davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 4
Senator John Sparkman (D-Ala.
today urged civic groups and cit
izens interested in industrial ex-
pansion, especially in small towns
and rural communities, who have
not yet done so, to take a good
hard look at the provisions of the
Sparkman Local Industrial Devel-
opment Loan Act.
"A $25O,OOO furniture factory
is assured for Bay Minette and q
100000 shirt factory for Samson
under the provisions of this act,
Senate Small Business Committee
Chairman Sparkman said. 81 see
no reason why many other towns
cannot also bring in new indus
tries or help expand existing ones
under this legislation.
"The $25O,OOO furniture factory
will be built at Bay Minette, Ala,
with the aid of a $203,793 joint
participation loan under the Local
Industrial Development Act" he
stated.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13

maintain q nice balance between
his democratic principles and his
obligations % q guest And there
is little doubt that Mr.. MacMillan's
words had the backing Of q ma
jority Of his countrymen.
Even q right-wing Conservative
newspaper. such as the London
Daily Telegraph, which does not
hesitate to criticize the Le.bor
Party for it's African policies, had
this to say about South Africa:
"In the teeth of economic real
tiles, against the whole trend of
events in the rest of Africa,
against the advise of friends, lead
ers, and customers, they persist
in believing that an African So
ciety can be built up by whites,
alongside a European society, and
coexist with it.
"Tt is astonishing that such
misunderstanding of the power OF
African nationalism should exist
in the minds of men who are them
selves ardent nationalists and the
sons of those who made the first
successful protest against British
imperialism"
In West Africa, meanwhile, Brit
aims choice has been to emaneipate
black nationalists in East and Cen
trail Africa, the problem still is
being worked out, although Lon
don has moved q considerable dis
tance toward recognition Of the
indigenous Africans right to su-
premacy in East Africa. =
The speech, in effect, was the
British political leader cautioning
South Africa, where white nation
alism reigns supreme. In referring
to the "wind of change" now blow
ing through Africa, says The
Times, of London, Mr.. Macmillan
was calling upon them for an
effort of sympathy to look at their
continent from the point of view
of a sister nation having respon-
sibilities in every part Of it."
But, The Times told its British
readers, South African convictions
about apartheid are akin to re-
ligious fervor - and "you cannot
overcome a religious conviction by
force"
Clearly, what occurred at Cape
Town was not merely the con-
frontaiton of two prime ministers
but of two deeply divided philos-
ophies. The consensus here seems
to be that in the long run the
mutual airing of opiOnion is not
bad thing.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13

est products exclusively in its fur
niture manufacturing operations,
ships to customer in States as
far north as Ohio and into the
Far West. The doubled capacity
of the new $4,000 SO. #. plant will
enable the company rapidly to ex-
tend sales forces into other States
where orders to buy furniture have
had to be turned down because
the company had reached the limit
of it's production capacity in the
old plant, Sparkman said.
Bay Minette Mills, Inc, the local
development company, is investing
$4,000 in the new plant, repre-
senting the 20@o local equity re-
quired under the Sparkman Act.
The local equity was raised by
sale to citizens of Bay Minette of
14-year bonds carrying SO inter
est. The Baldwin County Bank
is participating with the Small
Business Administration in the
so interest-bearing loan to the
extent of $20,379.
The Bay Minette loan is the
second loan for an industrial plant
to be made in Alabama under the
recently inaugurated Sparkman
Act. The first plant loan went to
finance establishment of a shirt
manufacturing plant at Samson.
The Samson plant is under con-
struction and is expected to begin
production in February, giving
that city its first industry.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13

On the other hand, some leading
churchmen say that the detention
and deportation act and ex-post-
facto laws are only temporary ex-
pedients necessitated by the unrest
and violence of the free nations
infancy. One cited the West Afri.
can tradition under which the chief
and his elders are responsible to
the people, but once they have
spoken, criticism is treason. 9th
ers say that Africans can't take
criticism gracefully.
If time is short for Europeans
helping the African Church, stra-
tegy of careful enlistment and
training of key national leaders
seems wise. The major signific-
ance of Mr.. Graham's tour is the
potential impact on education Al
ricans-practically all of whom are
educated in mission schools, but
comparatively few of whom are all
out soldiers of the cross.
Billy Graham had spoken to 20
thousand Ghanaians and was about
to address eight thousand others
in Kumasi, the capital of the cocoa
region, when a violent rainstorm
broke up the meeting. Associate
evangelist Leighton Ford preached
to Is thousand others. Overall,
three thousand decisions for Christ
were recorded, about half repre-
senting first time professions of
faith in Christ.
Many left the Kumasi service
quickly when the skies dropped
out, but hundreds stood for 80 min
utes in the downpour. Others
crawled under the platform and
bleachers while a doughty band
with chairs over their heads march
ed around singing "God sent the
Rain" and "Stand Up for Jesus"
The public address system shorted
out and the meeting finally dis
persed. A man who had trudged
over 81 miles of bush trails to at
tend said it was worth it just to
see such a throng gather for wor-
ship.
Copies of TIME magazine were
burned here a few days ago in
protest of the magazines critical
barbs. In another recent incident,
the ruling party burned a casket
to symobilze the burial of the op-
position party which lost the cleo
tion in Kumasi the day Graham
was there.
Ghana is on the march. Leaders
boast that a formidable Navy and
Air Force will join Nkrumah's al
ready sizeable Army. Jet runways
are being rushed to completion at
the airport. Public housing is be-
ing pushed. The new 26 million
dollar university is showpiece
for all Africa.
Frightening indeed are the ar
ticles, pictures and cartoons in. the
government press. But most dis
turbing to Christians is the Prime
Minister'S open encouragement of
the fetish priest and the way he
is being glorified, recalling the
days when Rome defied her rulers.
Meanwhile Graham continues on
his way, preaching to multitudes
of a Christ who belongs to Afri-
ca as truly as He belongs to Amer
lea or Europe or Asia and calling
men to surrender totally to Him.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13

of the sprig above the ground.
Q.-Does it pay to feed corn
alone to hogs?
A.-Experimental work shows
that one pound of protein supple
ment will save six and four-tenths
pounds of corn. Putting it another
way, 100 pounds of grain requires
about 713 pounds of corn when it
is fed alone to hogs, compared to
about 329 pounds of a complete
lalanced ration. 1t doesn't pay to
feed corn alone.
Olive been using seed corn
from the crib. Should / consider
using a hybrid next year?
"A recommended hybrid will
normally increase your yield from
15 to 25 percent. You will also get
added benefits of stronger stalks,
better shuck coverage and more
weevil resistance from recommend
ed hybrids.
Q.-Is there any way to tell if
the small grain or skelled corn is
keeping safely that l have stored
on my farm?
A.-Yes. Take a grain probe and
probe to all sections of the bin. If
you don't have a probe, reach in
with your hand as deeply as pos
sible from the top to check for heat
ing of the grain.
Q.-Does it pay to dock and cas-
trate lambs?
A.-Fat lambs that are not dock
ed and castrated will usually bring
about a dollar per hundred less.
Lambs that sell as feeders may
bring five to eight dollars per
hundred less if not docked and cas-
trated. The lambs will have little
or no setback if docked and cas-
trated when less than two weeks
old.
Q.-My child likes candy very
much. How much should l give
him?
Abe sure he is eating all of
the foods he needs for growth and
health before giving him candy.
Then be sure that the candy does
not add more calories than he
needs.
Q.-What kind Of sausage is a
good buy?
A.-Sausage high in fat is gen.
orally low in price but will shrink
a good bit in cooking. The leaner
sausage will cost more per pound
but is a more satisfactory product.
Q-Do / need to be concerned
about lice and mites in my poultry
house at this time Of the year?
| A.-Yes. Check few Of the hens
in the flock each week. Look around
the vent for lice. Look in cracks
and crevices around the house for
mites. II your house has roost
poles, pry up one or two and look
underneath. For further informa-
tion, get . copy Of Extension Pub
lication 306.
Q.-When is the best time ia
plant fruit trees?
i A.-November and December il
considered the best time for plant
ing most fruit trees, although they
can be planted throughout thG
winter.
/ Q-When should start usina
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
UnIucky Don
Neweombe Says
Marriage Bad

Newark, N. J. - Cincinnati pit
cher Don Newcombe, who recently
blamed the failure Of his liquor
store business on lack Of Negro
support, has indicated that he is
unlucky in marriage as well.
"Big Newk" last week acknowl-
edged that his 14-year-old marri-
age is failing and he wants a di-
vorce.
Newcombe and his wife have
three adopted children, ranging
from four to two years old.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
Farm Questions
And Answers

Q.-When should / take soil sam
Piles for all row crops on my farm :?
A.-Collect your soil samples be-
fore Christmas, if possible; and
not later than early January. Then
you'll get the report back in time
to use it as guide in buying as
we'll as applying your fertilizer.
Q.-How should l handle my
Coastal Bermuda sprigs at plant
ing?
A.-Keep the sprigs moist en-
ough so that they will stay fresh.
Protect them from freezing. When
planting, leave only a small part
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13

Continued from Page One)
senting voices also were raised.
The main vein Of such complaints
was that Mr.. Macmillan did not
go far enough. 1t was, said the
Guardian, Of Manchester, IAN in
adequate indictment"
With q Kenya constitutional con-
ference in progress in London at
present, with huge Nigeria at
tanning independence this year,
with a commission about to invest
igate the Central African Feder-
alton problems, the British are
understandably alert to a multi
tude of African problems. For the
majority, it doubtless was suf-
ficient that their Prime Minister
should speak out boldly on the diff
ferences of outlook on racial prob
lens between London and Cape
Town.
Very much in everyone's mind
here today is the future of the
Commonwealth of Nations. Black
Ghana already is a member. Black
Nigeria expects to join. But ex-
treme nationalists in segregated
South Africa have demanded that
their nation withdraw from the
Commonwealth. One great ques-
tion is whether or not the Com
monwealth concept is big enough
to support such widely different
members.
Mr.. Macmillan did not attempt
to answer this question in a single
speech. But he did, at least, draw
attention to the problem and in
dicate where Britain feels it must
stand. Latent in the minds of
many who heard or read him is
the truism that the Commonwealth
is held together primarily by mu-
tual respect and common institu-
tions-and that this cement soon
is to. be put under great new
stress.
The British Prime Minister'S
supporters assert he managed to
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
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MN nllY oaAnAm n AFliea


ACCRA, GHANA-It was near
ly ten o'clock at night. Clusters
of window shoppers eyed shirts
and lamps in an imposing Accra
department store. On the side
walk nearby sat woman selling
bread. Beside her slept four little
children. Unwrapped loaves lay in
a tray in the dusty street.
In nearby market areas which
would soon hustle with activity
scores of men slept in doorways,
on porches and on the pavement.
They had come to Ghana from
neighboring countries hoping to
earn a meager living by carrying
head loads and guarding buildings
with their bodies.
A few hours earlier, Is thousand
Ghanaians, including the Lor d
Bishop of Accra, had thronged the
brand new seaside sports arena
to hear an American evangelist
proclaim Christ's love as the answ-
er to mankind's hate, greed and
Illustration. Dressed in strikingly
colorful tribal habits and religious
garbs, people had come on foot
and in hundreds of taxis, modern
buses and nanny trucks" with
plank seats and fascinating motto
signs.
Magnificent public and CONNER
cial buildings rising all over this
bustling capital reflect the inflow
of foreign capital and a new sense
of values centering on education,
trade and prestige. Prime Minis
ter Kwame Nkrumah's picture is
everywhere, even on the tie pins
of his followers.
A few miles up the winding Ku-
masi Road, astride a mountain
ridge. nestles the magnificent
country house of Nkrumah, who is
hailed in government controlled
papers as Africa's Messiah, the
symbol of a new religion called
Africanism, who, they say may
we'll be the second Christ who
cometh when the babes in the
womb are suffering from Strotium
Ninety"
Evangelist Billy Graham called
on Nkrumah at the close of his
two day visit here and was cord
tally received. Graham told the
Prime Minister that every great
nation has cherished religious free
dom. Nkrumah said that continued
freedom of worship is one of Cha
mas goals. Churchmen say there
is full freedom to propagate
Christianity in Ghana but the gov
ernment frowns on anything that
suggests political interference. In
front of the Parliament Building
a statute of Nkrumah bears this
inscription, Seek We first the po-
litical kingdom and all other things
shall be added unto you" Christian
leaders protested the obvious para
phrase on Christ's words about
seeking first the kingdom of God,
but they were told in effect to
mind their own business and let
the politicians handle public af-
fairs. Missionaries and even some
national leaders are deeply con-
cerned about the future of Christ
ian work in Ghana, especially
where Europeans are concerned.
Thinking moderates appear to
share the apprehension although
nearly everyone is cautious about
discussing the matter. A student
of public opinion said the smiles
on Ghanaian faces mask d e p
worries. An African pastor said,
Christians may have to choose
between Christ and the nation"
and he added quietly that he him
self had seen dictatorship in an
other country.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13
New eva
Headquarters
Complete

Construction has been completed
on the new $3.5-million, nine-story
international headquarters Of the
Communications Workers in down.
town Washington.
The unions international offices
occupy the top three floors Of the
new structure, where officers, staff
and clerical workers are located,
as well as the ground floor where
mailing, duplicating and storage
facilities are provided. A total of
120 CWA workers occupy the new
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13

lights on my pullets?
A.-Start using the lights in
your poultry house just as soon as
the pullets comb up and start to
lay a few eggs.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13

quarters.
The remaining five floors of the
building are leased as offices and
stores, with CWA's Dist. 2 using
one of the offices in the building
as its headquarters.
The building is being financed
on a three-year purchase plan,
with the CWA making q $500, 900
down payment with the balance to
be paid at the rate of 81 million
a year.
The union held two separate
open house celebrations during
January. The first, on Jan. II,
was for CWA staff members and
their families. On Jan. 13 the un-
ion played host to representatives
of other unions and government
officials. The open house included
a tour of the CWA offices and de-
partments.
Jackson advocate., 1960-02-13

Closer than close are Nellie and
Kelly.
They mistook airplane glue for
Petroleum Jelly.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Wolfpock Ace
Is Back of Week

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. S
(AP).-Roman Gabriel, North
Carolina State quarterback who
figured in each of his teams
touchdownS in last Saturdays
26-7 win over Virginia, today
was named back of the week
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence.
Another quarterback. Glenn
sons Lowndes Shingler, also
received recognition in the
weekly selection by the Asso-
ciated Press.
Gabriel. swarthy junior from
Wilmington, N. c., scored two
touchdowns on quarterback
sneaks from the one. He also
passed for the other two scores
one a 13-yard aerial to
Claude Gibson and the other a
12-yarder to George Vollmer.
Against Virginia, Gabriel COM
pleted eight of 18 passes for
"a yards and picked up 29
yards in 10 carries from scrim-
mage.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Team Matches
Head Mat Cord

Two team matches headline
tomorrow nights wrestling pro-
gram at Capitol Arena.
In the first, starting at
8 o'clock, Mark Levin and Don
Curtis take on the Kangaroos.
The other involves the Bastien
brothers. Red and Lou. against
Skull Murphy and Jack Vansky
Other bouts are Johnny
Valentine VS.. Prince Maiava,
Chief Big Heart VS.. Chet Wall
lick, Johnny Gabor VS.. Johnny
Walker and Rita Cortez VS..
Fran Gravette.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

niture, Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
Bladensburg Lanes, Mann's
Potato and White Oak, all at
7-8; Longs Fence, 60; National
Bohemian, 5-10, and Nina's
Steak House, 5-10.
\ \
Maxine Miller of Bilt-Rite
Carpet shot lao and las in the
first two games, then lost the
range for 104, but had the
satisfaction of pacing the Dis
trict'S Women's Minor League.
Ten others rolled $50 or
better. Mabelle Ankney, Marine
Sports, had 150-376: Winnie
Prince, Campanella & Co., 373;
Jean Grilles, Howlin'S Seafood
Restaurant, 370; Thelma Cease,
Royal Angus Beef House, 1854; !;
Betty Mayhem. Carpet Service,
1862; Ginger Barnes, B. Frank
Joy Co., 356; Ruth Rainey,
Fontana Bowlarama, 355;
Denise Glow. Wheaton Bowling
Center, 1853; Allene Harris,
Gray Building Supply, 352,
and Mary Reed, Suitland Bowl,
$50.
Carpet Service, the leader,
won three from Old Dominion
Corp. and Chevy Chase Inn
three from Murray Electric
for the only sweeps. Other
winners were Twinbrook Res
taurant and Bar, Bilt-Rite
Carpet, Wheaton Bowling Cen
ter, B. Frank Joy, Howlin's
Seafood and Campanella g. Co.
Carpet Services standing is
10-2, followed by Suitland
Bowl and Twinbrook Restau-
rant, tied at 8-4.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

top New York official said. "At
least I hope he does. Two
months ago I would have bet
anything he would quit. I have
changed my mind"
Houk has been connected
with the Yankee organization,
as a player. coach and man
ager, since 1889. He managed
the Denver club in 1855 and
1856 when that city was an
American Association farm
club Of the Yankees. A major
in the Army from 1912 through
1945, he replaced Bill Dickey
as first base coach in 1857.
BOudreau to Broadcast
Boudreau, the seventh Cub
manager in II years, quit yes
terday after asking-but not
receiving = a long-term. con-
tract. He's going back to the
job he had before joining the
Cubs: Baseball color announcer
for Chicago Radio Station
WGN.
Boudreau left the broadcast
ing booth for the baselineS
May 4, replacing Charlie
Grimm as Cub pilot.
Guesswork placed Phil CAVIAR
retta, former Cub star and
manager, high on the list o1
possible requirements for Bou.
dreau. In addition to Rigney
AL Dark, a utility player with
Milwaukee, also was mentioned
Boudreau, who will return
to his broadcasting job ano
also will be retained by the
Cubs in an advisory" capacity
met with Owner P. K. Wrigley
shortly before the announce.
ment of his resignation.
I'VE agree with Lou that {
year-to-year arrangement il
hazardous, particularly for {
man with a family" Wrigley
said. "On the other hand
from the Cubs standpoint
with the lean years we have
had and with the expenditure,
Involving in both rebuilding
the team and undermining the
ball park-the Cubs are not ir
a position to make a long.
term commitment"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Directors to Sell
Sacramento Club

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5 (AP)
Directors of the Sacramento
Solons voted today to discon-
tinue operation of the Pacific
Coast League team.
The vote to sell out came
just a day after the team, beset
with serious financial problems,
had signed a working agree,
ment with the Kansas City
Athletics.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5 (AP)
The Macon (Ga.) team OF
the South Atlantic League will
be transferred to Greenville
S. c., League President Sam
Smith said last night. The
Greenville team will be owned
and operated by the Dodgers
Evening star., 1960-10-05
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
By JOE WILMAN
What Causes an
Of-Balance Finish?

Your finishing position at the
foul line should be as balanced
as mine Is in the drawing.
Finishing off balance can cause
fouling or a very poor delivery
with little accuracy.
Here are some reasons for an
OF balance finish:
/. Rushing the footwork.
Generally, this happens pretty
early in the footwork, either on
the first or second step. Once
this happens, you're almost
certain to have bad timing
and an off-balance finish.
2. Taking long steps. If your
steps-particularly the first
two-are too long, you can
destroy your timing.
3. Swinging your arm too
high, too fast, or both. Just
as rushing the footwork can
ruin your timing, SO can an
arm-swing not co-ordinated
with your particular footwork.
4. Occasionally a bowler will
cause on off balance finish by
lunging at the foul line as he
releases the ball. This is the
result Of trying to put too
much stuff on the ball. Too
much straing brings on the
lunge and the off balance
finish.
So, II you can't hold youl
finishing position as I'm doing
in the drawing, check to see
where your trouble lies.
And once you've found thai
sore spot, get set to work on il
until you've become form.
perfect. An easy aid in this
direction is fundamentals fol-
All Bowlers," my handy, pock'
et-sized pamphlet that goei
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Standardized
Brings $4,000

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct.
CAP).-Mon mite. a black colt
by Hoot Mon-mighty Margaret
was sold for s81, 900 last night
at the Tattersalls sale of stand
ard bred yearlings. 1t was the
highest price ever paid here and
the second highest ever paid
anywhere for a standard bred
yearling.
Mon Mite was bought by r
D. Ricketts, of Houston, Texas
from the consignment of Wal
nut Farm.
Sales for the night totaled
81 head for $569, 400, an average
Of $9,184 each. fa+
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Major Players
Set Up Council

PITTSBURGH. Oct. S (AP)
The major league baseball
player representatives yester-
day set up a permanent six
man executive council to act as
an advisory body.
The players named to the
council. each for a four-year
term regardless of future
trades in which they may
change clubs or leagues, were
Harvey Kuenn, Cleveland; ;
Richie Ashburn, Cubs; Lee
Walls, Phillies; Bob Friend.
Pirates; Jim Bunning. Tigers,
and Gene Woodling, Baltimore.