davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-27

mixing plant, north to near
Third street.
Alexandria Mayor Leroy S.
Bendheim said this morning he
hopes I'VE could get started in
a year or a year and a half" on
the first stage, which would in
clude a one-berth deep water
shipping terminal.
The projects second stage,
which would extend the ter
minal south to Madison street.
is planned to include a second
deep water berth, and 7 acres
of storage space at a cost of
nearly $2.5 million.
Alternative Offered
An alternative Stage I plan,
costing $3,060,000, would start
the port development along the
waterfront from Gibbon to JEFF
ferson streets, providing a deep
water berth and 5 acres of
storage space. Stage II at this
site would call for extension Of
the wharf to accommodate an
other ship, an extension of
storage space to IL acres, at a
cost of nearly $2.4 million.
The plans are contained in
a 71-page report made by the
New York engineering firm of
Tippetts, Albeit, Mccarthy and
Stratton. The engineering study,
at a cost of $4,000, has been
under way since early this year.
The Virginia Port Authority is
to pay $4,000 of the study cost.
S1S9,OOO Annual Income
The report estimates that
the redeveloped harbor would
yield an annual income to the
city of $4,000 and cost
$4,000 a year to operate. To
make up the $21, 900, the report
recommends the establishment
of a 200-boat marina to pro-
duce an estimated 100000 in
come annually.
The report also recommends
converting the old Ford auto
assembly plant to a passenger
cruise ship wharf, to yield an
estimated income of $4,000
a year.
Construction of the marina
and the cruise wharf, Mayor
Bendheim said, would profit
the city $4,000 a year on the
harbor operation.
The report noted that Army
Engineers expect to recon-
mend deepening and widen
ing the Potomac navigation
channel.
To Choose Members
In other business, the coun-
Gil will appoint two new men,
bers to the city's school board.
Nominees from the Southern
district are:
German c. Ridgely, 200
Rucker place, 49-year-old ad-
ministrative assistant at Alex
andria Hospital. Active in
Alexandria PTA work since
1941, Mr.. Ridgely last year was
president of the Maury Ele-
mentary School. He is support
ed by the Maury PTA, the
Chamber of Commerce, the
Ficklin School PTA, the Rose
mont Citizens Association, and
a 165-signature petition.
Roswell M. Yingling, 213
South Royal street, is support
ed by the PTA's of Robert E.
Lee Elementary School, George
Evening star., 1960-06-27

his IS our biggest selling season
andswe'te> selling the. great.
estappIiahces insttie i Il a,asIatstry Il
1850 Ffigidaire advanced appil.
aslcasat peak-season, volume
prices that give you EXTRA
VALUE EXTRA QuALITY, EXTRA
FEATURES We're out 10 Sell
and you'lI never find a better
time 10 buy
Evening star., 1960-06-27
New Horbor Plan Calls
For Million Cost

Plans for redeveopng Aexandras harbor at cost of
$50 million will be shown the city council at its meeting
night.
The plans call for construction by 1866 of the projects
stage at total of the Bryant fertilizer
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Over z Million
Young People
To Observe
Nat'I4-H Week

More than $4,000 white and
colored young people in the 80
States and Puerto Rico will OBJ
serve National All Club Week
March 5-12, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture has announced.
Negro Alters, numbering close
to $4,000 make up almost a sew
enth of the total number of men,
bers. They completed more than
half million projects last year
in farming, homemaking, commun-
ity service, and other activities.
Plans for the Head, Heart,
Hands, and Health organizations
observance will include speeches
and other presentations by Alters
and All leaders before civic,
church, school, social groups, and
farm organizations as way of
telling the All story and recruit
ing new members.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Disbarment Trial StaIemated As Court
Issues Order For Detail Charges
Against NAAcP Lawyer

Emporia, Va.-The first attempt
to disbar an NAACP lawyer for
participating in civil rights cases
was stalemated here Friday when
a three-judge Virginia State Cir
cult Court ordered the Common
wealth's Attorney to file, within 21
days, an amended bill of particu-
lars specifying in detail the alleged
acts and activities of Samuel w.
Tucker which constitute improper
or unprofessional conduct.
Tucker, q member of the legal
staff Of the Virginia State Con-
ference of NAACP Branches, was
charged with unprofessional con-
duct for his role in connection with
three cases dating back to 1850.
In one he acted as defense coun-
sci. for Jodie Bailey, a Negro
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT SAYS
EFFORT TO ACHIEVE RACIAL
EQUALITY IN u. S. IS CRUCIAL
ASPECT OF WORLD STRUGGLE
OF COMMUNISM AND DEMOCRACY
Say How We Handle Our Own Racial
Problem Has Impact All Over World
Delivers Keynote Address At Conference
Of National Organization Of Women
For Equality In Education

Washington, Feb. 17-Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt said today that the
struggle for racial equality in Am
erica would help determine the is
sue of world peace.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke at the
opening session of a national con-
ference in the Shoreham Hotel
here called by "NOW National
Organizations of Women) for
Equality in Education"
Composed of Is women's groups
of different races and religions,
"NOW for Equality" is a newly
formed inter-racial coordinating
council, representing 100000
American women, which aims al
mobilizing community opinion to
combat racial segregation in the
nations schools. Nearly 400 women
delegates from all sections of the
country began mapping plans to-
day for promoting positive attitu-
des toward integration in their
home communities. The "NOW for
Equality" conference will continue
through Friday.
Mrs. Roosevelt Delivers
Keynote Address
In her keynote address at the
NOW for Equality conference,
Mrs. Roosevelt emphasizcd the in
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Rev. W. ]. Gipson Attends World
Alliance Of Presbyterian Church

The Reverend w. J. Gipson, min
ister for the Faith Presbyterian
Church in Jackson, Mississippi, re-
turned to his pulpit last week af-
ter q weeks absence attending the
World Alliance of Presbyterians in
Toronto, Canada.
Reverend Gipson was an official
delegate to the World Alliance
confab, representing the Northern
Area of the General Council.
The Jackson minister is we'll
known in Presbyterian Circles for
his work through the years with
the General Assembly's Christian
Education Board and Synod's Com
mittee on Evangelism.
He is a member of the Trustee
Board for Stillman College at Tus-
caloosa, Alabama, a college ad-
ministered by the Presbyterian Ch.
Continued on Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Senator EastIand Plans Amendment
To Make Rape A Federal Crime

on grounds that lack of indictments
in the Mack Charles Parker lynch
ing in Mississippi showed break
down in local and state law en-
forcement.
Eastland said an increasing num-
Der of rapes indicate there has
been breakdown in local and state
governments in large northern
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
CORE Members
Picket New York
WooIWorth Stores

New York-Fifty members and
friends of New York CORE picket
ed the F. w. Woolworth store in
Harlem Saturday, February 13 in
support of students. protesting
lunch counter discrimination at the
chain store in the Carolinas, Vir-
ginia, Florida and Tennessee.
"More than 95 per cent Of the
company's trade was shut off in
the two hours we picketed the
store," according to Tom Roberts,
chairman of New York CORE.
Roberts added, "The response
from the people of Harlem to ap-
peal of the gallant students in the
Carolinas was magnificent" %
New York CORE plans another
demonstration at the Woolworth
store at 208 West 125th Street in
New York for Saturday, February
20, from 200 to 400 P. NJ
Roberts said eve invite the sup
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
See kenya Conf.
Having Profound
Effect On British
Relations All
Over Africa
All Sides Accept
Proposals Made By
Colonial Secretary

Encouraging progress has been
made at the Kenya Constitutional
Conference in London-toward a
multiracial solution that may well
have profound effect on British
relations throughout Africa.
Detailed proposals by British
Colonial Secretary lain Macleod
have been accepted-with reserva-
tions-by representatives of three
of the major racial groups in the
East African colony-the Africans,
the Asians and Arabs, and the
moderate Europeans.
The United Settlers Party, COM
posed of right-wing Europeans
under the leadership of Group
Capt. Llewellyn r. Briggs, how
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
NATL ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN
FOR EQUALITY IN EDUCATION
ENDS Three DAY CONFERENCE

Washington, Feb. 19.-The Ma
tional Organization Of Women for
Equality in Education (''NOW for
Equality") ended a three-day con-
ference here today with q call for
vigorous action by all branches
of government to end racial seq
regation in the nations schools.
Leaders of sixteen national wo-
mems groups endorsed a summary
statement by Justice Justine Wise
Polier of the New York Domestic
Relations Court yoicing concern
lest the great single issue facing
our nations schools--the issue Of
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
ZEN. EASTLAND WOULD MAKE RAPE A FEDERAL CRIME
Prime Ministers
wind Of Change"
Excites Africans
Speech Divides South
Africa While Newest
Party Adds To
Ferment

JOHANNESBURG, South At
RIGA, Feb. 18.-Two recent events
have added yeast to the political
ferment in South Africa.
One was the reaction to Prime
Minister Macmillan's speech in
Capetown warning of "the wind
of change" in Africa. The other
was the formation of a new polit-
ical party. Many of its founders
are forming supporters Of the gov
erning Nationalist party who are
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27

Washington - Sen. James East
land (D-Miss.) said he will propose
an amendment to an anti-lynching
bill that will make rape a federal
crime.
Eastland made the statement
Friday about an anti-lynching bill
introduced by Sen. Kenneth Keat-
ing Urn. ". The Heating bill
was introduced earlier this week
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27

Washington, D. c. - Five new
officials have been added to the
staff of the U. C. Commission on
Civil Rights, it was announced to-
day by Gordon Tiffany, Staff Di-
rector of the Commission.
They are:
DR.. Ellis o. Knox, of Washing
ton, D. c., Professor of Education
at Howard University, who will
serve as a Consultant to the Com
mission; Attorney John w. Rox-
borough II, of Detroit, Michigan,
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
World Famous
Josephine Baker
Back In j. S.

New York-Back in the United
States after an absence of seven
years, internationally famous en-
tertainer Josephine Baker appear
ed on the NAB television show,
Today" where she discussed her
current tour and her II adopted
children with Dave Garraway, the
shows impressario, before a ma
tionwide audience.
When she arrived at Idlewild
Airport aboard huge four-engine
Air France jetliner last Wednes-
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Hollywood Hires
Famed NeWsman
As PubIicist

HOLLYWOOD-One of the ma
tons most famous and widely
travelled Negro newsmen has been
employed by one of the film cap
ital's largest studios as a publicist
covering the entire USA, it was
announced by Warner Bros. this
week.
Vincent Tubbs, long established
as one of the nations outstanding
newsmen and writer's, left Holly
wood on Friday to begin work in
Philadelphia on exploitation of
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
FDR's Son Says Meany Never Wrote
To End Bias On Capital Jobs

New York-Did George Meany,
president of the powerful AFL-CIO
union, attempt to blast the Presi-
dents Committee on Government
Contracts and Vice President Rich
ard Nixon in an effort to save face
with the 100000 Negro members
of the merged labor federation
who're already in revolt against
him for his denunciations of Con-
gressma Adam Powell and A.
Philip Randolph, an AFL-CIO Vice
President?
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Enroll Garner Receives Award"
From Cleveland Opera GROUP

Enroll Garner was the recipient
Of a special award from the Cleve-
land Opera Association on Feb.
10. Garner received a plaque
from Cleveland Indians" owner
Bill DAILY, who also is chairman of
the Opera Association.
The presentation cited Garner
for his unique contribution to mu-
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Court Rules
NAAcP May Keep
Lists Secret

Washington The Supreme
Court today struck down the parts
OF two 1867 tax ordinances passed
by Little Rock and North Little
Fock, requiring local groups Of the
NAACP to reveal their member
ship lists.
The unanimous opinion, written
by Justice Potter Stewart, said
"the municipalities have failed to
demonstrate a controlling justifi-
Continued on Page Sikh
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27

uled Feb. 27 and % in Detroit.
The series of workshop and dis
cussion meetings will be attended
by UNCF alumni directors, stu
dents and campaign workers from
across the country. Major speakers
will be Martin S. Hayden, execu-
tive editor, The Detroit News, and
DR.. F. D. Patterson, UNCF found
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Leontyne Price
10 Sing For
Home Folks

Laurel, Miss, Feb. 23.-Leon-
tyne Price, the Laurel Negro girl
who has risen to become one of
the worlds great singers, and who
recently had the dream Of all great
singers fulfilled by receiving a
contract to sing in New York's
Metropolitan Opera this coming
season, is coming to sing for her
home folks.
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
u. S. Commission On Civil Rights
Adds Five New Staff Members

who will serve as a general at
torney; Attorney William Alfred
Smith, of Hampton, Virginia, who
will serve as Consultant to Com
missioner George M. Johnson; At
torney Christopher F. Edley, of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Attorney Or
lando S. Hobbs, who will serve as
attorneys for the Commission.
DR.. Knox, who has been a tea
cher at Howard University for 20
years, has published four books and
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Women's Group Says The Nation Is
Ready For Equality Legislation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The
presidents of sixteen national wo-
mems organizations told Attorney
General William P. Rogers today
that the country was ready for
legislation that will guarantee the
"basic equality of a democracy
the right to participate in gov
ernment."
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27

A member Of the Presidential
Committee which was set up by
Eisenhower in 1868 to police the
anti-discrimination clauses in all
contracts between private firms
and Uncle Sam, Meany said last
week in Florida that a year ago
he had offered to assist the Com
mittee in ending a Washington
electrician unions ban on Negro
members. He stated that he had
never received an acceptance Of his
CONTINUED on Page Sixl
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27

The women are leaders of NOW
National Organizations of Wo-
men) for Equality in Education"
newly-formed inter-racial coor-
dinating council that aims at mob
ilizing American women to combat
racial segregation in the nations
schools. More than 80 women of
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27

sic during the past decade, in
cluding four Famous Firsts"
which he marked in Cleveland.
Among others, Garner made his
debut as a solo concert artist at
the Cleveland Music Hall in March,
1850. In August, 1857, Garner
made his orchestra debut with the
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
MISS UNcF TO BE CROWNED
AT NATIONAL ALUMNI Dinner

New York, Feb. 10 - "Miss
National UNCF' will be crowned
ss the highlight of the annual ban
quet of the United Negro College
Funds 18th Alumni Conference.
w. j. Trent Jr., UNCF executive
director, will officiate at the cere-
monies to be held in Detroit's Latin
Quarter club Feb. 27.
The Alumni Conference is sched-
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Say School
Segregation Has
Corrosive Effect
On White Pupils
See Results Harmful
To individuals
And Nation

Washington, Feb. 18. - School
segregation has corrosive eff
feet" on white pupils by making a
"mockery" of morality, religion
and democracy, according to the
president of the Society for the
Psychological Study of Social Is
sues.
DR.. Kenneth Clark of New York,
associate professor of psychology
at The City College, says the
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Meth6dists To
Set Up Special
Summer Missions
DR.. Charles F. Golden
To Direct Program
At Negro Colleges

PHILADELPHIA, Fa.-The De-
oartment of Special Fields of the
Division of National Missions of
the Board of Missions of the Meth
odist Church will sponsor this
summer three-month assignments
of college and seminary students
to local churches and special mis-
sion projects. DIR. Charles F.
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Rev. Martin Luther King Arrested On
Alabama State Income Tax Charge

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 18 = Rev.
Martin Luther King, widely known
Negro leader was arrested here
Wednesday in connection with his
Alabama Income Tax Return.
King, who moved here from
Montgomery, Ala, earlier this
month to lead a "full scale as
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
White Man Is
Indicted For
Two Rapes

New Orleans, La, Feb. 20.-Two
rape indictments were returned
last week by the Orleans parish
grand jury against a white man
who alfegedly forced two small Ne
gro girls into his automobile at
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
Two Negroes
Held In Arkansas
Bomb Blast

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 10.
Two Negroes were charged by
the Little Rock police today with
the bombing of the home of a
Negro girls who attends integral
ed Little Rock Central High
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27
independence
Text For Congo
Prepared

Brussels, Belgium, Feb. 10 -
Congolese and Belgian leaders a.
greed today on the text of 16-
point program designed to estab-
lish the Congo as an independent
state June 80.
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27

sault on the system of segrega-
tion," was arrested by two sher-
iff's deputies on a warrent sworn
out by Lloyd B. Hale, auditor of
the Alabama Revenue Department.
He was released under $4,000
bond to await an extradition hear
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-27

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Internal Parasites In
Farm FIockS

One of the problems that the
owner of a farm flock of sheep is
almost certain to run UP against
sooner or later is the control of
internal parasites. And this is es-
pecially true of farm flocks that
Craze on irrigated pastures. Close
confinement and frequent use of
the same pasture results in the
pasture becoming heavily infest-
ed with parasites.
Several species of roundworms,
which live in the stomach and in
teStire, are the most important
parasites in Montana sheep. The
larvae of these worms are picked
UP by the grazing sheep day after
day until the worm population
in the animals builds up to a
point where they show the eff
fectS of the parasitic burden.
Young sheep, particularly
lambs from three to six months
old, are especially susceptible to
parasite trouble. Older sheep are
! more resistant, but in small flocks
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
U1u Ought 70 BE
IN Pictures
GF.amGvieW

Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Gary,
Larry, Connie and Peggy were
Glendive callers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Knight were
Wolf Point shoppers Friday.
Johnnie Johnston attended the
Carl PreSSer Auction Sale at
Presserville Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and
Bill were Poplar callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz at
tended the All Picnic at the Fair
Grounds Saturday evening. Myron
and Donna returned home with
them after speeding the past three
days at the All camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston,
Gary, Larry, Connie and Peggy
attended the Shrine Circus in
Glendive Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and
Bill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
hotter were Sunday guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. John Unger of Fairview,
where Al relatives had gathered
for a family reunion.
Mrs. Bessie Carlson returned
home Sunday after spending the
past month visiting her sons Bill
and Edward and families at Brem-
ertOn, Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Prepare For
Grain Storage

Summer is always good, and
usually the only time, to get-your
grain bins in good condition. By
good condition, we mean checking
Tor rat and mice holes. In a re-
cent shipment of grain from Mon
tana to Seattle, II cars out of 81
cars we're heavily contaminated
with mouse and rat pellets =
enough to make the grain not
lit for human use by the food in
Spector'S standards. Ten Of the
cars, incidentally. contained grain
which had been treated with
deadly mercury compounds, a
ONT to remember come next
treatment time. None of the wheat
was condemned because of insect
contamination Remember, the
price you get for your wheat re-
fleets milling company losses. You
are not only helping everyone IN
the grain trade, but also yourself
when you repair or replace poor
storage bins.
Tractor Safety
With harvesting time next ON
1he agenda, your tractors Will
probably be on public roads a lot
moro. Accident experience proves
THAT the routine job of moving
tractors and other farm equip
ment ranks high among the haz-
ards in farm work today. One
third Of all fatal tractor accidents
occur on public roads.
The National Safety Council
OFFERS these safety hints: l. Keep
phe tractor under control. Slow
down for turns. Leave the tractor
IN gear on downgrades.
z. Permit no extra riders on the
tractor. In a Swear study, 70 IA
ualltles (17% of the tota) occur
red to children under ten years OF
age. Eighteen of the deaths were
among children four years old OF
younger. 8. Red flags by day, ap-
proved lighting by night, call at
tentlon of motorists to the dangers
Oh slow moving farm machinery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Montana StOekgrowers Roundup

support which has not been used.
Membership in the Montana
Stockgrowers Association has top
ped 5000, runs from Aageson to
Zvonar, including 80 Smiths, 80.
Nelson's, and 43 Johnsons.
On the fourth Monday in July
July 25) every Montana county
budget must begin consideration of
final budgets. Taxpayers may be
heard, beginning at 10 am.
20 YEARS A COWBOY
Malta - 40 Years a Cowboy"
is a biography by T. B. Long, life
long cowman, who started in his
home range of Madison county,
and ranged to Canada's Cypress
Hills. 1t can be added to ones
western shelf by writing T. B.
Long at P. o. Box 1851 in Malta.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
MRS. OSBORN ATTENDING
MUSIC TEACHERS MEET

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn left
this week for Eugene, Oregon
where Mrs. Osborn will attend the
Western Division of the "Music
Teachers of America" Piano,
voice, and string teachers from the
Western States will be going to
the University of Oregon campus
where this meeting is held. Mrs.
Osborn will return August 3rd to
resume her piano and organ class
eS in Sidney.
While in Eugene they will visit
Mr.. OSborns brother, Allan.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

1. YES It is advisable for you
to notify the post office before
you leave for your vacation. Your
mail may be forwarded or held at
the post office during your alb
Sence.
This action will prevent a large
accumulation of mail at your
home which is an excellent in
vitation for INSCRIPTIONS persons
TO enter your home and relieve
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

you of your valued possessions.
The Post Office Department has
three films for loan to interested
citizens.
TRUE - The latest film avail
able is entitled mail Call" 1t is
a 16mm black and white sound
film dealing with delivery of mail
to members of our Armed Forces.
You may obtain this film at no
charge by requesting it through
your local postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
I.avsAlGng with the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension AGENT
Leslie Sender. Associate County AGENT

on wet pasture, even old ewes
may show severe symptoms.
Since paraites can cause eco
nomic loss for the flock owner, it
pays to be alert to the possibility
OF parasite trouble and to take
control measures if Necessary.
You will find much helpful in
formation in the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment Station cir
cular entitled INTERNAL PARA
SITES OF SHEEP and copies are
available here at the County Ex-
tension office.