davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Cong. Powell 49,.
Continued from Page One)

=.
eral law-enforcement authorities
"to bring about cleanup of num-
hers racketeering. auh
He told reporters that the names
had come from two lists. Since
they may not be accurate and |
don't have the resources to prove
their accuracy, he said, he read
them on the House floor to pro-
tect himself against any libel suits.
Members of Congress cannot be
sued for statements made on the
floor.
Mr.. Powell rose in an almost
empty chamber to present to
America the continued and shock
ing disregard of law and order in
my city and in my district in par
ticular."
Names By Phone
He said an anonymous telephone
caller had just given him the names
of "two bankers in charge" of
numbers operations. Then he list
ed four names and six addresses
as follows:
Nick Angelo and Louie b.,
Riverview Restaurant and Bar,
3543 Broadway; Tony D'Amato,
SOC, 522 and 526 West 147th Street,
and Tony Plat, 529 and 531 West
151st Street.
The other names and addresses
were from two sheets that Mr..
Powell said had been left in the
mailbox of the Abyssian Baptist
Church of which he is pastor. He
identified them as photostats of
lists found in the automobile of
a retired New York police SER
geant arrested a few months ago
en- drunk driving charge.
He read the following names
and addresses:
Lou Gimp, $50, 466, GIT and
582 Lenox Avenue; Carter, 133rd
Street and Fifth Avenue; Richly,
14C.h Street and Eighth Ave
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

next month. -1 49, 4
TIE political payoff," said Rep
resentative Emanuel Celler CD
of New York and James Roosevelt
Cd of California, is, the Republi-
cans compensation to southern
Democrats for their help last year
in eDacting new labor law.
Although Republican House lead
er Charles A. Halleck (R) of Indi-
ana has denied existence of a coali-
ton, liberal Democrats have said
a combination of Republicans and
southern Democrats frequently has
blocked measures they want.
Mr.. Celler is chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee which
last year approved bill extend
ing civil rights legislation into the
area of school Indignation. The bill
has been stymied in the House
Rules Committee, dominated by
southern Democrats and Republi-
cans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

fiji to take over the duties. Mr..
Cioffi started on the job yester-
day.
The Borough President was in
dicted on four counts, one involv-
ing conspiracy with Sidney ]. I'm
gar, real estate operator and law
yer, to obstruct justice. The three
others, all alleged Charter viola
tons, arose from the fact that Mr..
Ungar paid for remodeling t h e
Jacks apartment while he was
seeking a $28,O0O,0O0 slum-clear-
ance contract and other city bust
ness t~R
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

Johnson, Coy T. Aston; and Lieu
tenants Verdell Green, Alfred Key,
William Brown, ]. w. Huckelby,
Sherman Watts, and John 0. Cos
ton.
Second in command in the Col
umbus police department is In
spector Harvey H. Aston. Besides
1t. Lee, the other officer of rank
is Sgt. Wilbur Stevens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Civil Rights
Continued from Page One

10 white voters were removed. The
government claimed the citizens
council had challenged Negro reg
istrants for minor technicalities
such as exact ages and misspelled
words while nothing was done
about white registrants who made
the same mistakes.
ATTORNEY General William P
Rogers told the Supreme Court
Jan. IL that a Georgia federal
judge "fell into gross and mani
fest error" by ruling parts of the
1857 Civil Rights Act are uncon-
stitutional.
The case is the first to be filed
urdel the act to protect voting
rights of Negroes. AS a measure
of the Importance he places on it,
Mr.. Rogers arranged to argue the
appeal personally in his first for
NAL argument before the high tri-
bunal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

still on their payrolls and still at
tending the Capitol page school.
He wanted to stay in Washington
in the hope of getting a page job.
In addition to his education, a
Capitol page boy receives a salary
of $4,O47.37 a year. The page
boys work on the floor of the House
performing all kinds of chores for
House members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

Specialists discovery now MAkas 10 pee-
s!bls for hronehial asthma sufferers 70
quickly relieve choking, coughing. xasping
spasms and, do it without use 81 Internal
drugs or painful injsetioas. 10 safe you
can get DR.. Guilds crsea Mountain In
either cigarettes or compound form with
out prescription. Ask youx aruwgtss for Il.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
"Black Gold"
Continued from page

-COHHUeu VOH page
son why we do not cater to the thinking
of this per capita distribution. We have
heard many Navajo people catering ,his
idea and m or e and m ore have been
made to believe that the present admin
istration is spending money for other
purposes that the general welfare of the
Navajo people. believe that with these
programs that have just outlined, you
will realize that the idea that | have
just mentioned is not even the thinking
of this administration. We basically be
lieve that in these programs, we are
doing moe good for more people of the
reservation than it w o u d be for the
Tribe to spend m oney in any other
way We believe that we are reaching
more people and are doing things with
the money that will be beneficial to the
majority. 1t is true that not all he peo
pie are satisfied and it is true that we
are not reaching every one, but then cn
the other hand. one cannot ask for the
impossible.
SO | would like to state again that we
the Navajo Tribal leaders have one aim
and that is to develop our resources;
and with these developments to gain for
our people an educaton Industrial de
velopments which would in turn create
more economy for the Tribe. We know
that the monies from the natural re
sources will not be coming in all the
time; SO it is the thinking of this Ad
minlstratlon that other income poten
tials will have to be explored.
We hope that the life time of this oil
field is long enough to get the Navajo
people educated and self-depended
NED A. HATATHLI, Director
Resources Division
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
WHO'S. WHO ON THE NAVAJO RESERVATION
In each edition the life of important to
the Navajo Reservation will be featured.
FRED c.. MAXWELL
Subagency Superintendent

When one walks into the Chinle Sub
agency Office he meets d mild-manner-
ed man with friendly twinkle in his
eyes = Fred c. Maxwell, Subagency
Superintendent I h friendly atmos-
phere remains constant in his office re
gardless of whether one walks in with
real or imaginary troubles, complaint,
a compliment, or merely to say va ia
hey.
Mr.. Maxwell was born at Beatrice,
Nebraska. He developed love of the
outdoors, quality that is so necessary
in one working in isolated areas. He at
tended school at Cedar Ridge, Colorado,
and took short courses at the Fort Lewis
A & M College.
He entered the Indian Service at Fort
Defiance, Arizona, on January I, 1880.
as an Irrigation Farmer and Chapter
Advisor. During the remainder of the
Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell lived in
one room in what was then the Fort
Defiance Club Building The following
spring they moved to Red Lake where
they lived in a cabin originally built of
rough lumber and covered holes in the
floor with tin, and proceeded to make
it into home. This has proved to be
a valuable lesson to Navajos and to Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs employees as it
shows that one can truly serve in any
situation if he has the ambition. the
perseverance and the sincere desire to
help Others 1t is pleasing to note that
the do it YOURSELF idea did not origin
ate in the sos.
II was during the tour of duty at Red
Lake that Mr.. Maxwell made his deci-
sion to remain Oh the Ma, ajo Reserva-
ton and to make every attempt to ''help
the N ava o people help themselves. =
This decision was made because of the
sincerity, the thoughtfulness, II d the
need of constructive help that he found
among the Navajos at Red Lake
During the 1882 school year both
Mr. and Mrs Maxwell enrolled at the
New Mexico State College in an effort
to better fit themselves for their chosen
work on the Navajo Reservation.
Mr.. Maxwell went to Chinle in the
fall of 1882 where he became Dairyman
and Warehouseman. While serving as
Dairyman he was given the I n d n
n a m e of ''Begashie Likiszh' (Spotted
Cow. He is still affectionately called
by his name throughout the Chinle Sub
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

agency.
In 1886, Mr.. Maxwell transferred 10
LukaChukai where he remained for the
next six years. He originally serve d
there as, Jr. Soil Conservationist hired
by the Department of Agriculture and
detailed to the Indian Service) and later
as District Supervisor. While at Luka-
chuka he worked closely in hel ping the
Navajos develop the fall wheat program
and was instrumental in helping plan
teh flour mill at Round Rock.
In 1912, he returned to Chinle where
he has resided since From 1912 10 1855
he served as District Supervisor an d
Field Representative and carried con-
stantly increasing responsibilities. In
1 9 5 he was promoted to Subagency
Superintendent He has remained hum
BILE and helpful to all.
Mr.. Maxwell has appeared to believe
in the words of Kagawa, the great phil
osopher who said 1t is not enough 10
have high ideals. These ideals must be
put into action" For example, he has
worked consistently in encouraging Ma
vaJos to obtain all t h e education poss-
ibIe, He has been largely responsible for
the planning of the new Chinle Board
ing School that will provide sufficient
seats for every Navajo child in the sub
agency from age 8 through r.
He is especially proud of the many
worthwhile projects, both for children
and adults, that the Navajo Tribe now
has in operation as he can see the vast
improvements rapidly being made in
the reservation as a whole.
Mr.. Maxwell has seen the gradual
improvement made in Navajo homes
throughout the years. He is now look
ing forward to adequate housing for all
Navajos, the coming of Rural Electric
Association, businesses operated on the
reservation by Navajos, a system of
vastly improved roads, and better COM
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
muniCation systems.

munication systems.
He p an to retire within the next
year. However, his thoughts and best
wishes will remain with his friends, the
Navajo people.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
OUR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

THE PRAYER:
That every one may walk and smiIo
again.
THE REWARD:
"lhelr loving m es of gratituca.
and our opportunity to bestow tie
friendly care due His children.
WE IMPLORE:
May the Supreme Grand Archito t
of the Universe Bless with Peace
vine everyone who aids this Sac i
Cause"
Borrowed from the Cara \
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

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Smyrna times., 1960-08-25
Bridgeville and Houston Alters To
Represent State at Michigan Camp

electricity and yard improve
ment.
Richard attended the Nation
al All Congress in Chicago as
the 1856 state All dairy win
ner. He captured the Kent Coun-
ty Achievement award in 1857
and 1858 and became leader
ship winner in 1859.
For the past four years, Rich
ard has been a junior All leader
helping with dairy and garden
ing projects.
Leadership, service, self dis
covery, life planning, balanced
development, life enrichment,
and training are the eight un-
derlying principals of the lead
.ership training program at Camp
Miniwanca. Daily camp activ-
tiles are geared to young peo-
pie of leadership capacity and
are deliberately planned to test
the campers ability to get a
job done promptly and success
fully.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25
1860 Lamb Crop
Increased BY 2%o

The 1860 lamb crop totaled
81, $4,000 head, two percent
larger than the crop produced
in 1859 and eleven percent
above the l949-58 average, ac-
cording to the latest lamb crop
information received at the Kent
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Office, at
Dover. The number of lambs
saved per 100 ewes this year is
95, which is point below last
year but 3 points above the
average.
An increase in lamb numbers
is in accord with the purpose of
the national wool program, Lis
ter v. Hall, Jr., of the ASC Of
flee pointed out. Under the wool
program, incentive payments
are made on wool and lambs
with the objective of increasing
the national wool crop to 300
million pounds a year and thus
reducing the deficit in wool pro-
duction.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25
Fall Best Time
To Seed Lawn
Kent Agent Says

The bet time of the year to
seed a new lawn is in early fall,
says the Kent County Agricul-
tural Agent, George Vapaa. A
great deal of interest has devel-
oped in the turf garden being
established on the old Hotel
Richardson property located in
State Street in Dover, he adds.
Lime and fertilizer have been
applied according to soil test
recommendations. The ground
has been ployed and worked up
by Maurice Darling of Marydel,
who does a great deal of lawn
seeding work in the Dover area.
| The actual seeding of the var
iety turf plots is scheduled for
Monday afternoon, August 29th.
About eight or ten different mix
lures will be used, SO that home
owners may see the type of
lawn they might like to have.
William Mitchell of the agron-
omy staff at the University of
Delaware is working with the
county agent on the establish
ment work.
"The ABC's of Good Lawns"
is the title of a new leaflet just
issued by Professor Claude E.
Phillips at the University. The
important points are summar-
lied as follows:
a. good seed mixture is first
b. best to seed in early fall
C. correct fertilization March
and September.
d. do not apply lime too often
e. enough water in dry wealth
er
| f. frequent moving at lh to
Q inches.
6. good weed control.
h. hard work when needed.
Copies of the complete leaflet
are available from the county
agent on the second floor of the
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25
All Encampment
Ends at Barnes

One hundred thirty All camp
ers moved out of Camp Barnes,
near Millville in Sussex County,
last Saturday, August 20 by bus
and auto after a week of class
es and activities. The previous
week 1913 4-H'ers attended the
camp.
The Alters were organized
into four Indian tribes and COM
peted in games, classes, bed
making, and participation in the
evening activities around the
campfire. Points were awarded
to decide which Indian tribe
was the best.
Glasses were given in archery,
ceramics, woodcraft, swimming,
outdoor cooking, leathercraft,
craftsmanship, flower craft, fire.
arms safety, music and water
front safety.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25

Joyce Warrington, Bridge
vile, and Richard Simpson,
Houston, have been awarded
All scholarships to represent
Delaware Alters at Camp Min
iwanca in Michigan this month, y
according to DR.. Samuel Gwinn,
assistant director, Agriculture
Extension Service, University OF
Delaware.
Each year one boy and girl
are selected on the basis OF
their All record and leadership
ability to attend this American
Youth Foun d dation Training
Camp, 35 miles north of Musk
egon, Michigan" DR.. Gwinn ex-
planned.
Miss Warrington has been in
All club work for 10 years and
during that time completed 81
All projects. Her project work
included poultry and swine pro-
duction as we'll as work in
clothing and food.
Joyce was president of her
All club, the Dublin Hill Yel-
low Jackets, and president OF
the Sussex County All Junior
Council. She attended the ma
tional All Club Congress in
Chicago as state dress revue
winner in 1856 and the Cherry
Pie Convention also in Chica-
go, as state cherry pie contest
winner in 1857. She also at
tended NEPPCO as state poul-
try foods demonstration winner.
Richard Simpson, in 10 years
as a Houston Cardinal All Club
member, completed 20 All pro
jects. These projects involved
work in the fields of health
dairy, home Identification, jun
ior leadership, gardening and
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25

growth, according to a U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture study.
Per capita consumption of meat
today is about the same as it
was so years ago, but much
higher than in the mid-l930's
the study shows. Meat con-
sumption has increased since
the 1905 concurrently with ris-
ing consumption of dairy pro-
ducts, eggs, poultry, and pro-
cessed fruits and vegetables.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25
Mav Defer Income Tax

Holders of series E bonds VINO
wish now to receive regular in
come may exchange their E for
series H bonds. These yield 3%
per cent when held ten years to
maturity. Income tax on inter
est earned on E bonds thus ex-
changed may be deferred until
the H bonds are cashed. See
your banker.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25
Meat Production
Shows Increase

During the last quarter cen
tury, farmers have increased U.
S. meat supplies at a greater
rate than the rate of population
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25

Dover post Office. The telephone
is REdfield 6-l448.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

at the National Housing Gen.
ter. 1925 L street NV.
Building code ofiicials Of
the area have been invited
to attend.
Mr.. Geeraeyt said "exces.
sive construction costs .
are caused by requirements
written into codes some Is
or 20 years ago."
Col. Frederick J. Clarke,
District engineer commits
sioner and an honorary
member Of the Washington
Building Congress Board Of
Governors, will address o
luncheon meeting Of the
Congress at 1918 pm. Mon
day in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Col. Clarke will speak on
"The Engineering Problems
Of the Capital"
The Master Builders As
sociation, Inc, will hold its
monthly meeting at 6 pm.
Tuesday in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Builders Weekly Report

The Northern Virginia
Builders Association elected
Clarence E. Becker, president
for 1861 during its recent
annual meeting at the WASH
ington Golf and Country
Club.
Mr.. Becker, who succeeds
Charles j. Harnett, will be
formally installed during q
dinner on January IA.
Other officers elected by
the association are: James L.
McIlvaine, first vice. presi-
dent; James L. Cooke, sec
ond vice president; Ellis H.
Glover, third vice president;
Alan PrOsise, secretary, and
Charles Luria, treasurer.
Board members elected
are: Louis q. Caputt, Au-
gustus Wedderburn, John G.
GOsnell, Charles Kettler, Earl
X. ROsti, N. w. Martin, Clyde
Amonett, Lawrence T. Dale,
Merlin Mclaughlin, John
AylOr and Mr.. Harnett.
= = Z =
Ralph "Pete" Gillis was
elected chairman Of the
Prince Georges County
Chapter Of the Home Build
ers Association Of Metropol-
itan Washington during its
recent meeting in the Oak
crest Country Club.
His election was announced
by Joseph Geeraert, presi-
dent Of the HBA.
Other officers elected BY
the chapter were: Thomas
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Research Group To Meet Here

The Building Research In
stitute will open its 1860 Fall
Conferences at the Shore
ham Hotel here on Tues
day.
The BRI's Board Of Gov
ernors will meet at the same
place on Monday.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

A number Of committee
meetings will be held the
opening day Of the three
day conference.
On Wednesday there will
be meetings Of the BRI Re-
search Committee and the
Methods Of Building Cost
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Analysis Round Table.
The conference will con.
clude on Thursday with Q
meeting Of the BRI Educa-
tion Liaison Committee and
q Research Committee Work
shop on Preparation Of
Proposals.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
s. ArIingfon-Ridse Rd.
3 MINUTES TO PENrASoN

This fine large brick romber built yeors ego is in new
house condition including all appliances. It is set
approximately 100 feet back from the street-one con
hear trofe from inside Exceptionally we'll built and
planned; Anderson windows. de luxe boths 9-foot CELL
inos in the Basement bedrooms leach will toke twin
beds), 3 boths recreation room with fireplace, fomiy
room. kitchens; eorooe; 26xl5 living with fire
poee dining room, beautiful large modern kitchen with
dining spoce. Plenty Of storooe ote plus storage
Cos heot neinerotor Lot 00x220 trees fruit and
Iondseopine. There 3 lovely porches. $50, ,5oo
Arlington Ridge Rd
Evening star., 1960-11-12
WESTWOOD
5414 Newington Road

WESIWOOD 5414 NewingtOn Road
ssss5O-vERY SPACIOUS BRICK COLONIAL; DEN
Z BEDROOMS, TUB BATHS-Prestige location near
Kenwcod Club and shopping center Powder rm.:
center hail. kitchen 12x11 with finest 1861 equipment
Finished recreation rm garden level with another
powder rm. garage; level entrance TRADES CON
SlDERED. AS Low AS $1,000 DOWN.
Out Ruer Rd Kenwood Bookside Drtpe: left
lev " w ''NN' '0"'~ ooS
Evening star., 1960-11-12
BETHESDA, Hillmead
S717 Ridge Rd.

BETHESDA, Hillmead S717 Ridge Rd.
$2395o-LARGE 1ST-FLOOR FAMILY ROOM WITH
POWDER RM.; TRADES CONSIDERED-AS LOW AS
$500 DOWN-Excellent buy Vacant Completely redeco-
rated twn-size bedrms Zone 20 it. ong good Kitchen
deep.
sign " ~ " " 'e''' '''' ~ '''"S'' '""' ~
Evening star., 1960-11-12
BRADLEY HILLS
7408 HONEYWELL Lane

$44,s5o-NEW 4-BEDRM COLONIAL DEN RECREA
TION RM-$6.O0O DOWN-Fashionable, cose-in location:
center ham, gracious big living rm large dining r 1861
model kitchen with eating space Luxurious recreation rm
with fireplace and u bath; garage; porch; lot 75x133
Out graaey Bud about Rd to Honey
Evening star., 1960-11-12
CHEVY CHASE

$1S,700, F. HA AP-
PR o WE'D, WITH
ONLY Sl,050 DOWN
BIG DEN, POWDER
RM.--Charming lit
tie Dutc h Colonial
for sm all family,
Fireplace in living
rm., full dining rm.,
newly equipped d
kitchen, 3 bedrms.,
hot-water heat. Ga
ar0o nonY, 1ot c,,perh
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Krntuunn RraAlru Htlla ARA

Luxurious 2sto CoIonio; st floor oroe reception room
with eirsuor stoir~oy formoI dining room 25ft living
kitchen Ioundv ond large ponty; End floor twin
size bedrooms ond boths with dressing and walk in
closets in moster bedoor uite downstairs cedor poneed
recreation room with fireplace bosement sorooe bui-n
sovored in person.
DKECToES Drpe out Bradley block just mast
Gotdsooro Rd, right to 559I. ~ 'a'' 'uS'
Evening star., 1960-11-12

nourced this week that the
HBA will hold a Metropolitan
Area Building Codes Con-
ference at 8 pm. Wednesday
Evening star., 1960-11-12
BETHESDA
5000 AshburtOn Lane

BETHESDA 5000 AShburtOn Lane
$27,5OO-DELIGHTFUL SPLIT LEVEL, YEARS OLD
ASSUME HUGE TRUST AT 4%%; Low DOWN PAY
MENT-spacious living rm, dining You'll love the big
Kitchen with dishwasher ETC. twinsize bers baths
sunny family n porch Driveway Level lot los IT, wide
Near schools, shops, churches bus
Out os GsorOeOUn Rd to Ashburon La lett
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Stuoted on O quiet cul-de-soc onono finest homes
this is indeed erocious hoe st floor spacious center
hol. 23xl5 living room with firepIoee opening poto
and also screened porch, poneIed den with fepoce
corner cupboords. bright sunny kitchen 56xl4 (you
should see itD. End floor: moster bedroom 2oxl5.e
with fireplace ond prvote both. other really Jorge
bedrooms and onother both Bird floor: 2Oxl5 bedroom
with full both Full basement, Cos heot, 5-ton dir
conditioner huge recreation with bor and running
voter. u both. moid's room, Ioundry, breezewoy to
cor eorooe. The level lot is we'll ondscoped ond hos
lovely trees. Excellent construction, eorces in
holI living room, dining and den. Walk to St.
Agnes, St. Mays or George Moson Schools $4e. $50.
Russen right woodland Tsace richt to
Virginia Aue. and left to No. 21S and
Evening star., 1960-11-12
1903 Summit Avenue

shr,lbbery. Dead-end street; near shopping.
Out Circle right on Leland St. across
BrookpMe Rd, blocks right Summit. - ~
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Rrthrana Rturr RuaA

Williamsburg split level 85x23o-foot lot covered with
trees. win-sze bedrooms, 3 full baths, extro Ioroe
room. etro rooy center hail. mahogany poneed reereoon
room with frepoce opening onto poto large
qoroee Priced ct S35.e5o with 1871. 5A9o 25-yeor
finoncino.
DIRECTIONS: Out RiUsr Rd blocks to our open