davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Alcohol And
Sedatives
WHY DO WE WANT TO GO
TO SLEEP?

Yale University Center of Al
coholic studies states that accord
classed as an anesthetic which is
ing to science alcohol is properly
the direct opposite of a stimulant.
II NAV have a sedative action in
small amounts; an analgesic ac-
ton in lesser amounts; and a mar
cotic sleep-producing effect in
large amounts. It has. then. all
of the characteristics. in some de-
gree, of the sedatives, hypnotics,
analgesics and narcotics but it's
characteristic effect is that of an
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
By HELENE MONBERG

WAOf11IHG 1OIN - OOIlSIcSS tOOh
action on more legislation for In
dians in the Southwest than for
tribesin any ether section OF the
country, a survey of the work of
the 86th Congress indicates.
Although the 86th Congress fail
ed to take action on much i'm
portant Indian legislation during
the past two years, it did approve
many Indian bills of Importance
to specific Indian tribes. The In
dian tribes of the Southwest were
foremost beneficiaries of legiSla-
tiOn enacted into law pretaining
TO specific tribes.
The most important of this legis-
lation signed into law by Presi-
dent Eisenhower was the bill by
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M
lease lands for as long as
authorizing the Navajo Tribe to
80 years. Previously the tribe was
able to lease land for only Is
years with a renewal of the lease
for another Is years. Other pro-
visions of the Anderson bill en-
acted into law - authorized the
Navajo Tribe to dispose of lands
it holds in fee simple title with
cut federal supervision: y pro-
Vided for the transfer of tribal
lands to municipal or tribally
owned corporations. Similar legis-
lati0n was sponsored by Rep.
Stewart L. Udall, D-Ariz.
The second most important leg
islation to Southwestern Indians
which became law was a bill by
Rep. Thomas G. Morris, D.-N.M.,
transferring title to all but two
irrigation projects on the Navajo
reservation to the Navajo tribe.
The bill provides for the transfer
Of equipment as we'll as irriga-
ton project works serving about
1000 acres of land. Provision
was made under the legislation
for federal assistance in training
tribal persOnel to operate these
works. But about Sc million still
owed to the federal government
in construction costs was written
off under provisions of the Lea
witt Act. Anderson sponsored si-
milar legislation in the Senate.
Other legislation specifically af
fecting the Navaio-Hopi trioes en-
acted into law in this Congress
included:
A bill by Udall transferring to
the Navajo Tribe, in fee simple
title to 8 acres of land and i'm
prOvements formerly used for the
Indian school at Crownpoint, NM.
The Navajos are using the land
as site for a community center,
overnight accommodations and re-
creatiOnal facilities. Anderson
sponsored similar legislation in
the Senate.
A bill by Rep. James A. Haley,
D-Fla. authorizing officially desig-
mated Bureau of Indian Affairs
employees to accer' and di>burse
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Local Counties
Help Push Cancer
Total To s5l5,e57

Receipts from the 1860 Can
Ger Crusade in Virginia reach
ed a total of $5l5 .657 as of July
30. the Virginia Division of the
American Cancer Society re-
ports.
That total is S5,267 in excess
OF the amount reported at the
same time in 1859. and is with
in $4,000 of the Virginia goal
of S525 600.
In a listing of county units
which have now exceeded their
last years contributions, { h e
Division names Amelia, Buck
ingham and Prince Edward. To
date a local units have report
ed receipts in excess of those
given a year ago, the state re
port shows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

MT. PLEASANT. Aug. IL -
The official board Of Mt. Pleas
ant Church met last Sunday
orning following Sunday
School. Plans are being made
for joint revival Of the three
churches Of the Prince Edward
charge-Mt. Harmony. Beulah
and Mt. Pleasant-to be held in
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson.
of Alexandria, were recent
guests of his mother, Mrs.
Maria Ferguson. Mr.. Ferguson
is now stationed with the armed
forces at Fort Benning, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingles-
fired, of Philadelphia, spent the
week end with their brother-in-
law, George E. Jones. They re-
ported that Mrs. Jones, who re
Gently underwent major surgery
in New Jersey hospital, is
slowly improving at the home of
friends and hopes to be able to
come home late in August.
A large crowd attended the
funeral Of Walter Mckay held
at Mt Pleasant Church la s
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Mckay
was one OF the oldest members
Of the church.
Friends are glad to have M
B. Covington with them again
after his operation and stay in
Southside Community Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Crowder
of Heathsville, and Mesdames
N. w. Scott and Harvey White
OF Richmond, recently visited in
the community.
Mrs. Tom HALEY, mother of
Mrs. James Layne, is a patient
in the Southside Community
Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Red Cross Plans
Benefit Friday

The Prince Edward County
Chapter. American Red Cross.
Will sponsor benefit square
dance tonight Friday at the
Moose Hall at Farmville begin
ming at $50 pm.
Mrs. Adelaide Edwards. chap
ter executive secretary. reports
that proceeds will be used to sup
port the chapters humanitarian
programs. The Dudley Clark
band will furnish the music.
Members of the chapter execu-
tive board will serve as hos
teSseS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Plans Launched For
Three-Church Revival

Mrs. Byrns. wife Of the pastor
OF the Marble Hill Church VI
God. entertained recently with a
stork shower for Mrs j a N e
Nelson.
Miss Patsy Nelson recently
spent a week end with her sis
ter, Mrs. Orell Lenhart, and
her family at Chase City.
Bobby and Lynn Meadows re-
turned to Salisbury. Md. Sun
day with their aunt, Mis-. Sam
Bowles, and her family Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Meadows and h
two other children will leave fol
Maryland next Sunday to spend
their vacation.
j. NJ. Oxford, of Atlanta. spent
part of the past week in the
George E. and Thomas {. Jones
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hood.
Jr.. and son. of Kinston. N. c..
recently visited his sister, MIS-.
A. D. Hobgood. and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wad-
dill spent the past week end
with friends in Wake Forest.
N. c.
Mrs. Charles w. Waddill en-
joyed a short visit from a niece,
of Florida, last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Lewis.
Jr., are progressing rapidly on
their new home They hope to
move in about September |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hines re-
Gently visited her parents In
Ivor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hines had
as their guests one day la S Il
week, Mrs. Hines sister and
her husband from Washington.
D. c., and her mother. Mrs.
Joe Jennings. of Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurt
and family had his mother from
Lunenburg as their recent guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Amos and
family were guests of his par
ents near Crewe last week.
Bobby and Ricky Dix spent
some time last week with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Jones, in Keysville.
The Joneses LETT on Sunday for
a week 5 vacation in the Caro-
linas.
For three consecutive Sunday
nights this section has been hit
by he avy rains, each fall
measuring approximately tw O
inches. Much thunder and light
nlng and strong winds came
The wind toppled a large oak
tree in Lew Morton's yard which
left them without current for
several hours.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Quarles
and their house guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Us. Morton. visited Miss
Nancy Quarles at Massanetta
Springs on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brick
man visited her mother, Mrs. j.
G.. Vaughan. for several days
last week They were en- route
from Syracuse. N. ". to their
new home near Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McGehae
and Mary Jane were Sunday aft
ernoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Morton.
Miss Ann Hobgood has return
ed home after visiting in Kins-
ton. ~ C.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Morton and
Mr.. and Mrs C. r. Morton
spent Saturday in Richmond
with Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Morton.
Jr.
Miss Mary and Richard
Dupuy visited Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E Quarles Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Shop your nearest Spot|ess store
for top quality. bottom prices!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Light weight and rust proof. ; inch
steps. deeply erooved for safety.
Rubber tipped feet and we'll braced.
Made Of tempered aluminium. Buy
now and save at Spo+less!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
[e111S
southwestern ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE ROUNDUP

Three conference games were
played and each took a different
pattern. At Marshall, Texas, Jack
son State and Wiley had a wild
and wooley affair with Jackson
State winning 1920. The two top
batteries in the conference were
facing each other. Jackson State
won the team passing match as
they completed l6 of 81 passes for
23I yards and 2 touchdowns. Wi
ley completed IL of 20 for l67
yards and three touchdowns. The
two top ends met also, but Hiram
Wilson of Wiley caught z passes
for 144 yards and two touchdowns
to outshine the great Willie Rich
ardson who grabbed 5 for SO yards.
At Prairie View, Texas, it was
Homecoming and once again Coach
McMichael's Texas College Steers
went all out before running out
of gas. Prairie View led 90 at
halftime. A safety added TO
Prairie Views margin. Four sec
ond half touchdowns in the second
half enabled Prairie View to win
it 37-6.. Carl Jackson the fancy
quarterback of Prairie View scor-
ed two touchdowns and Archie
Seals scored two to share individ-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Big Daddy Lipseomb Responding To
More Than Change Of Scenery

in the final game of the season.
When he was expecting congratu-
rations from Coach Sid Gilman,
he got the news that he had been
waived to Baltimore.
81 thought Gilman gave me raw
deal, especially in making me work
the full game knowing l wasn't Los
Angeles property any more" Lip
scomb says. 81 still think So"
In the Post article, Lipscomb re-
lates that he brought some bad
habits with him to Baltimore. Then
Coach Buddy Young took him in
tow.
Since then, Big Daddy says, he
has found that the same he has
worked at football the less he has
missed his old way of life.
He reports he hasn't gambled
or stayed out all night or fought or
played roughneck football, except
once, when he slugged a Detroit
player for using the word "nigger.'
Meanwhile, the Colts have won
two straight titles and the players
accepted" the improved Big Dad
dy, who says he has been scared
most of his life.
Things have gotten better, he
says, mostly because of the nice
things football has brought him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
kasavubu's...
CONTINUED from Page {

Continued from Page One)
the army. regime Of Col. Joseph
Mobutu.
Meet Today
The communications were dis
closed in advance of an afternoon
assembly session on the Congo al
which Kasavubu will speak.
Joseph Okito, president of the
Senate, in a message to Hammar-
skiold, accused Kasavubu of tramp
ling the fundamental law of the
country under foot and collaborat-
ing with Belgian nationals to main
tain power.
Okito called on the United Ma
tions to seat the Lumumba dele
CATION headed by Thomas KAMA
The assembly delayed the start
of its latest Congo debate until
this afternoon to give the Congo
chief of state time to marshal his
arguments.
Ranged against him were Ghana
Guinea and six other Asian or At
rican nations sponsoring a resolu-
ton to give the Cong0s vacant
assembly seat to representatives
of Lumumba, Kasavubu's chief
rival.
The eight nations also want Sec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Local Negro...
Continued from Page One)


the 1900 block of North Blair St..
about 1890 am. yesterday.
Officers said Keys and Patrol
man P. j. Winstead were walking
to nearby cafe when Whitley
another Negro man and two Ne
gro women walked from the build
ing. Whitley pulled a pistol and
fired two shots into the air Of
ficers said, then tucked the weapon
into his trousers.
Keys said he shouted to Whitley
that he was under arrest and told
him to drop the pistol. but the
Negro whirled and snatched the
gun from his trousers.
Keys said he fired three shots
before Whitley finally dropped the
pistol. Officers took him to a
hospital. They said they found
four more bullets in his gun.
Whitley's associates told police
Whitley had flashed the gun inside
a restaurant and had loaded il
as they left. He told them he
carried the weapon because "you
never know what you'll run into.
Pierce said Whitley's mother
told officers the weapon belonged
to her husband and that Whitley
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

high-handed and most contemptu-
Gus their former rulers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Coahoma Smashes
Harry Holmes, $40

The Coahoma Junior College Tig-
ers blasted Mary Holmes Junior
College, $40, Friday night at
Starkville in an awesome display of
power.
The Tigers rolled up an unbeliev-
able GIT yards and 43 first downs
as the Eagles never were in the
game.
Leonard Haley led the attack
with two touchodwns on 80 and 80
yard runs. Robert Holloway threw
a 25 yard scoring pass to Charles
James. Quincy Boyd scooted 1O
yards for a score and Eugene Par
ker ran Is yards with intercepted
pass. Boyd, Jones Mobiles and Jo-
seph Gooden added the extra points
Mobiles was the leading ground
gamer with 1876 yards in all car
ries, while Horace Goudy, Edward
Holmes, and Newell Bell were de.
fensive standouts.
The Tiger record now stands al
3-1-1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

ual honors.
At Houston, Texas Eddie Robin
son turned loose a fired up Gram
bling ball club and they crushed
Texas Southern $40. Jerry Rob-
inson averaged is yards a carry
as he and teammate Howard Nc
Cowan each picked up ia yards
rushing. Grambling rolled up the
awsome total of 431 yards rushing
while the Grambling line held TSU
to a net yards rushing. Sammie
Taylor led the scoring with two
touchdowns and led the backs by
intercepting two passes as Gram
bling intercepted 6 passes to run
the team totals to 27 in 8 games.
Up at Pine Bluff, Arkansas the
A. M. & N. Golden Lions swamped
an outclassed Philander Smith
team 58-6. Everyone got in the
scoring act including the center
who wound up with lateral off a
flat pass. Arkansas used the en-
tire bench as they played under
wraps. 1t was Homecoming at
Arkansas, and incidentally in the
game at Houston, it was the first
Homecoming loss in TSU history.
In the top game nationally,
Southern University continued I'M
beaten by squeezing by Tennessee
A & I TO. Cy Lancaster gambling
on fourth down from his own SO
rolled out and ran 18 yards. He
then took his team to the two
where Robert Sims the fullback
dove in from yards out. Speedy
Williams added the point after and
this ended first quarter scoring.
Tennessee scored on a pass from
quarterback Stewart to his end,
Francois. The kick was wide and
that was all Of the scoring.
Next week, there are three con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 6IMore
than a change of scenery has been
involved in Eugene (Big Daddy
Lipscomb's improved play with the
Baltimore Colts. Changing his ways
has had a lot do with it, too.
The 6'6", 283-pound All-Pro
tackle frankly admits, in the cur
rent November 12) issue of The
Saturday Evening Post, that he
didn't set the world on fire at Los
Angeles.
His article, "I'm Still Scared"
written in collaboration with Rob-
ert G. Deindorfer, tells that back
in 1856 he wasn't sure where he
stood with the Rams.
They didn't play him much. he
explains, then used him full-time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
United Nations...
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
troversial among the Congolese.
The return of the Belgians has
alarmed United Nations officials
and this week was the subject of
a bitter report by Rajeshwar Dayal,
U. N. representative here, to Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold.
The exodus of the Begians start
ed several months before the end of
their colonial rule over the rich
tropical country. Sensing that trou-
BILE was ahead business men & civil
servants sent their families back
to Belgium. During June it looked
already like a flight. longtime
residents Of the colony sold out at
a loss and scrambled for seats on
homebound airlines.
The mutiny of the Congolese
army and the resulting anarchy
transformed the flight into a panic
during the first weeks of July. The
number of European inhabitants of
Leopoldville, about 10000 year
ago, dropped to fewer than 4,50o
The left bank of the Congo River
was lined with cars abandoned by
their Belgian owners who were
anxious to reach Brazzaville and
safety on the opposite bank.
Eerie City
Leopoldville was an eerie city
when the United Nations took over.
The skyscrapers and villas of the
European quarter looked even more
incongrous in their tropical set
ting, deserted as they were by those
who had worked and lived there. In
the capital and throughout the huge
country Belgian officials, techni-
clans and teachers left their posts
The Congolese today are very bit
ter about what they term the mass
desertion of their former masters
who in eighty years of their rule
did not train one single doctor,
lawyer or engineer.
Conversely, the hard-core Bel
gians who did stay on during the
evenements, the Congolese euphem-
ism for last summers turbulence.
are highly esteemed here today
Among those who remained were
most of the missionaries.
Today there are nearly 1000
Belgians again in Leopoldville and
an estimated 5000 in Elisabethville
the capital Of secessionist Katanga
Province and stronghold of the
powerful Belgian mining and in
dustrial interests. The withdrawal
of the Belgians from Katanga was
far less general than the exodus
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

ference games, one mixed game
and Texas College is idle. Wiley
goes to Southern for Homecoming;
Jackson State faces Texas South
ern in Mobile, Alabama; Arkansas
is at Grambling and Prairie View
hosts Bishop in the non-conference
game. All games are at g. 3.lA d.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

One of our friends has a real
problem. He received a note though
the mail advising him: "If you
don't stop making love to my wife
I'll kill YOU" The trouble is the
note wasn't signed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
from the other provinces.

According to a United Nations
survey ninety out of every 100
Belgians who fly into Ndjili Air
port remain in nearby Leopoldville.
One still hears almost no Flemish
in the capital. The blond Flamands
who speak Belgian's second langu-
age are frequently described by
Congolese as the worst, the most
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

rotary General Dag Hammarskjold
to get the pro-Lumuma parliament
back into session, believing that
it will return the fiery nationalist
to office. Kasavubu suspended
the. parliament in September af-
ter the Congo army commander,
Col. Joseph Mobutu, ousted Lum-
umba in a coup.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

took it without her knowledge.
He faces charges of discharging
a firearm in the city, carrying a
concealed weapon and resisting
arrest.
, 1960-01-25
PONCE LIONS !.

PONGE LlONO 49,
der way and the visiting
Ponce Lions won by a score
Of 80 after six innings OF.
play.
The Lions are professionals
and it can be said that the St.
Croix players gave a. good ac-
count Of themselves.
The pitcher in the game
played in Frederiksted for the
Lions was Torres and for the
ST. Croix All Stars, Prince.
Both men pitched very good.
Manager for the Lions was
Frank Coimbry and for the
All Stars O'Neal Sackey.
A large crowd witnessed
the games and seemed to
have enjoyed every moment
Of it.
, 1960-01-25
KINGS HILL

until the job is completed.
The Benediction was given
by Father Murphy after which
the Community Band played
the National Anthem.
Rex Harrison, cyclist acEo-
bat, gave a demonstration on
a table in the yard, which
thrilled the large audience
with his stunts, which drew
heavy applause. His appear
ance was through the cour-
tesy of Erik Lawaetz.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. Grigg's speech of ac-
ceptance will be published in
tomorrow's edition of this
paper.
, 1960-01-25
FOR SALE

Practically new 4-wheel Gar
den Tractor with rotary and
sickle, mower, pillow, cultiva-
tor & utility cart. Price 1915.
Call C 374
1890
, 1960-01-25
Cord Of Thunks


The family of Mrs, Marcel
ina Encarnacion wishes to ex-
tend their sincere thanks to
the Doctors and Nurses of the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital, and to all kind
friends, who during her i'll
ness, and at her death showed
their sympathy to them.
The Encarnacion Family
, 1960-01-25
W E D N E S D A y
in Technioolor

~ "A
Big Double Feature Day /!
1st FEATURE: I
goth Century Fox presents :
"A WoMAN's WORLD" !:
in Color and Cinemascope
Clifton Webb, June Allyson,
lauren Racall, Van Helm
Cornell Wilde. Fred MacMurray
and Arlene Dahl
There is fun, lavish surroundings,
wonderful glimpses Of N e w,
York and the story of three
wives, who all 60 after one job
for their husbands but with
different techniques.
4nd FEATURE
United Artist presents
CURSE OF THE FACELEsS
MAN"
, 1960-01-25

Now Pan American offers two nonstop fights
weekly to New York on giant Superb Clippers
equipped with radar. Depart at las PM every
Friday and Saturday. Or, if you wish to be among
hhiistofy-T1aking passengers III the Era OF jet Clip
per fly to New York from San Juan in the fabu-
lous and incredibly swift Jet Clipper! For reserva-
tions call Pan American.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
e AaecS@,'es

q! f'CEfS OF Miller Motto Business.
Cnil'sc in Wilmington inc.udc two While.
vile youths according to Paul &. Miller.
PRESIDE MT "Sth iiin>oH Jr. N2nd irom left
W., named pr"Sid"n; NJ the s,ricnt bod ).
wife Iudy CrcUch '2nd from right WAS
elected secretary. Serving with the White
vile twosomc will be Bette Burch Rich
lands. vice prcsid mt G,t irfu and Virgini,
Marks. Wallace. treasurer tcNtreme right.
The new officers to their posts on Dec. )
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

MILITARY POLICE Army
Pvt. Sammy X. Hewctt. son al
Mrs. Edna l.. IIcwctt, Route
E0'INll. recently cOmpiet e Il
eight weeks of military police
training 1t The Provost Marsh
III Generals S'hnCi. Fort Cor
don. Ga. iirw cit received in
Struction in self defense. traf-
tic control and the basic pro-
ccdurccs of civil and military
law. He entered the Army last
July and completed basic train
ing At Fort Jackson, =. c. The
2i-ycar-old soldier is a 1854
graduate of Bolivia High
>choO! and was employed by
the Timmc Corporation in Wi
mInHton before entering the
Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

Men heap together the mistakes of their lives
ana create monster they call Destiny
oh ISA!lO uuor-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

Mistakes remembered not faults forgot.
B. III. Newell