davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
WARNING vs.. "PHoNY METER READERS" :.
The Windsor Star l.27


Nv n. L. MACPHERSON
indications that phony meter readers arc o'"s '''
...~ :. ..,.." houses for bvrgIaries, and perhaps
~ ether windows to facilitate entry again
are turning up in The Windsor area.
Latest instance from Sandwich EAST wnere mar
sor, of tbno had considerable vogue few years 0aek
On receiving printed notice to the effect thar our ws'e1
meter reader called but you weren't in one family OUT
there recalled man claiming TO be the wafer me'er reaoe'
had been let into basement Just the day nefore
conclusions That assembling intruder WASH Up - Guy
good.
Sandwich East TO cite example, has taken preeau-
ons AGAINST that sort Of thing and househoders are ad
vsed 70 invoke them Utilities employees have uniform caps
with badges and carry Identification cards with seal IN
less YOU know your man, challenge him. Otherwise ne
MIGHT return with truck some night you're OUT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
The Hard Core--



LOCALIZED LUST" IS A PHRASE WHICH !. GOD.
DICTATED TO NY GREATEST MARY, BAKER EDDY -
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. REvElAToR.
WOMAN AS PER ST. JOHN THE DIVINE m REVEAL
TIoN tR.c APOCALYPSE ILLS -
v. - AND THERE APPEARED GREAT WONDER
IN HEAVEN; A WOMAN CLOTHED WITH THE SUM-
AND THE MOON UNDER HER FEET, AND UPON
HER HEAD CROWN or TWELVE STARS"
VS. land SHE BROUGHT FORTH MAN
CHILD, WHO WAS TO RULE ALL NATIONS WITH
ROD OF IRON"
THE MAN CHILD" IS MY ONLY SANE CHURCH.
THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST. THE ONLY sATANFREE =
INFALLIBLE THERAPEUTICS - IMPERATIVE.
BASIC. PURE EDUCATION, CULTURE, POLITICS.
ENTERTAINMENT - NOW NEARLY SATURATED
WITH THE DEVILS MULTl-BILLloN RAcKETs! -
SEX ALCOHOL. TOBACCO, WHTEwAsH MEoI-
ciNEs. MENTAL AND PHYSICAL: CRIME. GAMBLING,
RECREATION - THE FLESH PRoFiTETH MOTH
ING" +. ! Jesus in John 6:63 R.c. 64
THE TIME FOR THINKERS HAS GOMEZ
ITO THOSE LEANING ON THE SUSTAINING INFINITE.
TO-DAY is BIC WITH BLESSINGS! - p. WI, Preface
CS. textbook.
HUMAN RACES ARE SATANIC MYTHS!
coUNTERFEITs AND BURlEsQUEs OF MY
OFFSPRING. YOUR TRUE BEING
SUNLESS. peATALEss, MATTERLEss. FLESH.
LESS M.EvELEss - NEVER BORN, NEVER DY-
ING SPIRITUAL, CHRiSTLikE - Externally
-coMPLETELY- POPULATlNc THE ONE, RIAL
UNIVERSE WITH UNAVAILABLE oMNiPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
''WHO ARE OUR IOBLEss?
1.-THE HARD CORE or THE PROBLEM"
The last official report Unemployment released only
two weeks AGO. said that 4s40ooo Americans out OF
work. the highest yesrend total since l74o This estimate
was obsolete before II published.
THERE ARE AT LEAST 100000 MEN AND Wo-
MEN SEEKING JOBS IN OUR LAND TO-DAY.
The of unemployment already is at or through the
chilling level OF per cent Of our work force.
II economic conditions slightly in these
winter months ohessness in February could reach mil
lion hit 712-per-eent rate pnpoined as critical" by
the Eisenhower Administration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
stEEyokyHIP Of MOVES s Upheld
Mich. Catholic l'26-6I

Mich. Catholic 1851
wAs,>,pscroN-An ssssmpt 10 slin'nsfs 81 motto"
--.s.shs wss frustrated Jan. 70 BY the U.s. ST.
prsms Court. - =. e. n. time beru
snv..r.o,s Chicago ordnance which makes = v"swfo'
= ,sw movie In thss city Without first oo''"'"e per,
-. sr.r ,hs notice commissioner. Permits are granted
IN. case was brought before the high eour, oy me
Timex film Corp which refused to subm' me nv" 20"
Juan for approval 1857 The required 'es"'s 'ss "''
paid however n....;.,. Jus,;e.
c,.rI ,hs five iursss pointed out that the film
..~r..;or rd NOT make any specific challenges ss 70 me
;.r.,,v as ,he eiNs ordinance but simply relies ."
"broadside attack" against the law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Hunger In Utopia

tconfinved from Back Page)
JESUS REPuDIATED BOTH SEX AND HUMAN
PARENTHooD !! ! MARRIAGE IS MERELY -PoTEN
TIAL- DIVINE CONTROL 4!
TOO MANY MARRIAGES ARE MERELY "LEcALIzED
LUST" JOUR- c.s textbook.
MORE DEVILS RACKETS: ALCOHOL, TOBACCO,
WHITEWASH MEDICINE, BOTH MATERIAL AND
MENTAL! - INVITING PREMATURE DEATHS.
BLUNDERS, DISASTERS - as, for example. POLIO
FDR.'s HUNDRED BILLION 5 DEMOCRAT IN
FANNY. PEARL HARBoR! LOSS OF CHINA TO THE
REDS - UNTIL OUR CHRIST SCIENCE MES
sIAH RECEIVERS CHINA!
WARS GIGANTIC MYTHS J. ARE NOT WON
WITHOUT ADEQUATE FOOD RESOURCES!
US. FED HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS DURING.
AND AFTER. TWO WORLD WARS
HAS HAD FANTASTIC FOOD SURPRISES
FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
".KHRUsHcHEv READY TO LASH AT FARMERS"
"ANNOUNcEs TOUR TO STIMULATE
PRODUCTION"
BY Tom Lambert
MOSCOW Jan. 2l.-Worried, and YET determined to
try increase output which in the two
years has fallen below expectations Premier Nikta S.
Khrvshehev today pledged himself the major sgr
cultural areas OF the UssR to urge farmers TO greater
production.
The Premiers plan TO stump the country in effort
TO Stimulate production and eliminate some of the short
eomngs facing agriculture here outlined in "zvesfa"
government journal which published final portion
Of speech by Mr. Khrvshehev four days ago Com
nunisf party Central Committee meeting at the KremIn.
II shall attempt my trip to stimulate increases in
agricultural production and of shall criticize short
comnss see everywhere see Them" Mr.. Khrvshehev
said
$50 don't complain" he warned those Of his prospec
tive hosts who due TO be tongveIashed. dismissed
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
want ds

FOR SALE - 100 Leghorn Hens yood
layers, ! yr. old. Mrs. Anna Schmitz,
10 miles So. of Brockton. Ph. Oq5-F5.
CuADertSon A1-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Dist. President Makes
VFW Auxiliary Visit

Mrs. Alene Forchek of Scobey
president of District 5 of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, made her Of
fetal visitation to the Sidney
Unit here Monday evening, One
new member, Mrs. Emmett Young
was initiated into the unit. Mrs.
Forchek was presented with a cor
sage. Accompanying her was Mrs.
Freida Erickson, president of the
Scobey unit.
The Sidney unit voted to buy a
pair of adjustable padded crutch-
eS for a child and an all night
vaporiser which will operate
safely from 8 to 10 hours. These
will be for use in this area as
needed.
The Unit also donated SIS to
the District presidents project, the
refurniShing of a room at the
Soldiers Home in Columbia Falls.
another SIS 30 the Library Fund
of the Sidney Women'S Club fol-
purchase of a set of patriotic re.
ference books; and S25 each to th<
veterans hospitals in Miles City
Fort Harrison, Sheridan, Wyo
and the Home in Columbia Falls
These gifts will be divided witt
$40 going to the Christmas FunC
and SIS to the general fund, a
each institution.
A pot luck dinner preceded tn,
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Funeral Held For
EmeIine B. Hayner

Funeral services for Mrs.
Emeline B. Hayner, former Sid
ney resident, were held at 200
pm. Tuesday, October "a, in the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chapel
here. The Rev. Leo Buechler, pas
tor of Peopel's Congregational
Church conducted the service.
Mrs. Hayner died Oct. 81, in a
rest home in Powell, Wyo., where
she had been a resident for the
past five years.
She was born in Thornton, Ia,
July "a, 1869 a daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Wyman Smith, and grew
up there. Her marriage 10 Francis
H. Hayner took place at Thorn
ton, in 1898. After their marriage
they lived at Sheffield, Ia, and
later at McGregor, Ia, before
coming to Richland County in
1910 to homestead on Mt. Pleas
ant southwest of Sidney. MIR. Hay
ner died at Glendive in 1881, and
the family then lived at Watford
City, North Dakota until 1887,
when they moved to Cody, Wyo.
She has lived in the Cody area
since that time.
She is survived by one son,
Charles Hayner of Cody and one
sister, Mrs. Hulda Watson of
Thornton, Ia, eight grandchildren
and twelve INSTRUMENTATION.
Pail bearers were Walter Nc
CheSney, Leon Meyer, Arthur
Zadow, Eric Zadow, Ralph Blair
and zelda McChesney. Interment
was in Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Art Kringen, former teach
er in the Lambert and the Rau
schools, is i'll and under medical
care at the home of her son Hor-
ton Counett in Minneapolis. Her
sister, Mrs. Emil Kringen, left
the first of the week to be with
her.
Miss Mildred ThorSen returned
Sunday from Lacrosse, Wiscon-
sin, where she spent ten days
with her cousin, Miss Stella VOL,
who is seriously i'll with a frac-
tured hip. Mrs. Hattie Loken and
her daughter, drove to Lacrosse
and took her home with them tc
Winona for a week eud visit be-
fore her return to Sidney.
Miss Joey Schmidt is VISITING
relatives in North Dakota this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Benson ar
rived home today by plane from
their European tour, an aceount
Of which we hope to have fol-
the next issue of the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
DEATH CLAIMS
PAUL MOCKO

Paul Mocko, rs, passed away
Sunday night, October %, at his
home at 322 9Th st. Sc. after a
long illness.
Mr.. Mocko was born on October
Z, 1883 in Czechoslovakia and
came to the United States when he
was II. While in Chicago he Mar
ried Elizabeth Mirdtjk in 1905 and
they moved TO Elgin, North Dakota
in 1911. They came to Sidney in
1884 and have resided here since.
Surviving him are: his wife.
Elizabeth Mocko of Sidney, 5 sons
Paul, Stephen and Emil all OF
MisSoula; Sam of Rexford, Mon
tana; and John Of Eureka. Mon.
tana; / daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Zieski of Grandview, Washington
81 grandchildren and 80 grea-
grandchildren. He was preceded
in death by two sons, Andrew anc
William.
Funeral services will be helc
Thursday, October 20, 1861 at tn,
Lonsdale Methodist Church will
the Rev. Wilbur Whanger officiat
ing. Interment will be in the Sid,
ney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

NOTICE Sorry - Completely sold
out of &c potatoes. A. M. Stewart,
crane. 4l-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

WE NEED the room so must sacrifice.
combination electric stove and re-
frigerator. Electric range, water
heaters and 6 oil heaters. Frontier
Motel, Sidney. Allie
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
GLENN HALLS RETURN
FROM BANKERS CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall return-
ed Tuesday from a two weeks
trip in which they attended the
annual meeting of the American
Bankers Association, held in San
Francisco. They weT accompan-
led from Denver by their daugh-
ter Carmene, who spent the time
with them in San Francisco.
Following the convention their
daughter, Mrs. Dennis Weir of
P~lacerville. California, drove to
San Francisco to get them and
take them TO her home for a few
DAYS visit. They also spent a day
with the Tom Rays at their home
in ColfaX.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Funeral Services Held
For Eva Elizabeth PrOpp

Services for Eva Elizabeth
Propp were held on Tuesday,
October "a, at the Ebenezer Con-
gregational Church with the Rev.
Arthur M Hoffman officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Odenback
sang and Mrs. Sam King was the
accompanist.
Mrs. Propp passed away Sat-
urday morning, October 81, 1861
at Community Memorial Hospital
following a short illness.
Mrs. Propp was born in Anvil
owa, Russia on May 5, 1881 and
was married to Samual Propp in
1900. They came to the United
States that same year. They first
lived in Garden City, Kansas
where Mr.. Propp homesteaded.
In 1918 they moved TO Worden,
Montana where they farmed, and
and in 1912 they moved to Sidney
where they farmed, and lived on
the farm until their retirement
in 1850, when they moved into
Sidney in 1855.
She is survived by her husband
Samual, and a sister, Mrs. Maggie
Karst of B~allantine, Montana, s
sons, Rudolph, and Herman Of
Sidney; Paul of Fairview; Her,
bert and William of Billings; Johr
of Worden; Reinhart of st. Louis
Missouri; Frank of Miami, Flor
ida; and a daughter, Mrs. jacob
Bait of Laurel, Montana; 30 grand
children and 80 great grandchil
dren.
Pallbearers were: John Gabe'
George Haffner, Alex Rau, Henri.
Rau, Carl Rein, and Alex RupI
Ruben Hamburg served as a
usher.
Fulkerson Funeral Home wa
/ in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
RITES THIS SATURDAY FOR
MRS. Willy ~FALKENHAIN

Funeral services viii be held
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at Pella Lutheran Church for
Mrs. Willy Falkenhain, who pass
ed away Monday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Nichols
in Denver, Colorado.
The deceased, a long time resi-
dent of Sidney,h had been with her
daughters family during a long
illness.
Cloyd-G order mortuary will
have charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. p. Blair will
leave Friday for Mesa, Arizona,
where they spend the winters an
nuelly. Weather permitting, they
will spend the week end with
friends in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart McNillin
and daughter JEANNE of Seattle
were guests at the Harold Rounce
and PhilliS Ellington homes while
here n afford funeral services for
airs. McMillin'S mother, Mrs. Dor
othy Morrill,. Others of the family
here for the services were MI.
and Mrs. Bud Newell and son
Michael and Bob Newell. who
were guests in the homes of rel
stiveS and old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Breitling
~ Chanute, Kansas, visited last
week at the home of MIR. Brett
ling'S parents, the Amt Breitlings.
and among other relatives, while
Mr.. Breitling enjoyed his annual
hunt. The BreitlingS own and op-
crate a Country Club and Golf
Course out of Chanute. where
they moved from Sidney 10
months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Severance
az Graybull, Wyoming, visiting
several days the past week al
the home of his sister, Mrs. Les
Williams. They were ACCOMPANIED
from Billings by his niece. Mrs,
John Kroetch and two daughters,
who also visited at her parental
homes.
Or. r. p. Rounce of st. Louis
Missouri, has beaa visiting at the
home of his parents, MIR. and
Airs. H. L. Rounce the past week
and enjoying his annual week oil
hunting in this area. He will be
joined by his family in Denver
this week end, where he will at
send a surgical meeting.
Mrs. DarCld Jones and son John.
ME left from WilliSton today fol
St Louis, Mo, where Johnnie
has been undergoing plastic sur.
gerry annually Tor nine years fol
a facial growth. He will be op.
Grated on Saturday at the Chill.
dren'S Hospital at Barnes Medica
Center.
Jerry HomStad and family ar,
now living at Rancho Cordova
California, a SUBURB of Sacramen.
TO. Jerry was recently transfer.
red there for the opening of !;
new J. M. Mcdonald store a
Mills Shopping Center.
Louie Whited has returned t
the hospital for medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson o
Helena r visiting here at tn,
home Ct Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs
ANel Nelson.
DR.. VIM. JeafrieS of st. Louis
Park, MINI, and Bob Buckley o
Minneapolis visited over the weel
end at the Bud Nelson home ant
participated with a local groul
IN a deer and antelope hunt nea.
Ekalaka.
Mrs. J. ]. Woods is under medi
cal care at the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Anderson
visited their son Lee and family
Al Billings over the week enc
and helped them move and ge
settled in another home from
that in which they have beer
living.
Z. G. GlaSScock, oil operator anC
produce with extensive ranch
ing interests in Wyoming an,
Montana, and his wife, are spend
ing a few weeks on their Glass
cock ranch across the river. M
GlaSScock has installed a larg
irrigation project to take car
of his feeding industry.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

FOR SALE 7 head Suffolk Ram
Lambs. Carlos Collins, Fairview,
Mont, 41-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Legal Notices


TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF ROBERT DYSTE. De-
ce3Sed.
NOIuCE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Wendell Elliott, Admin
istrstor OF the estate OF Robert DySte,
deceased. to the creditors of. and all
pSlSoaS naVlng claims SgainSt, the said
deceased. 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four "a
months after the first publication OF
this notice. 70 the undersigned Ad-
mlniStrator. Courthouse - Box Sl
Sidney, Montana, hereby designated a:
the place for the transaction Of bust
ness in regard to said estate.
Dated this oath day of October
A. D.. 1861.
Isl Wendell Elliott. Administrator
V. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse - Box SG
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
publish Oct. p, Nov. 1879
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of ANTON S. HUNDTOFT,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Glen Joslin. executor of
the estate of Anton $. Hundtott de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four CD
months after the first publication OF
nlS notice. 20 the said Glen JoSlin At
the law office of Milton q. Ander-
son. attorney for eNecutriN, located
the New Sidney Drug Store Building,
Sidney, Montana, the place appointed
for the transaction OF the business o.
The estate.
GLEN JOSLIN
Executor of the Estate OF Anton
s. Hundtoft, deceased.
Dated October IS, 1861.
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
S10ley, Montana
Attorney for Executor
publish Oct. =. Nov. l, 8 & l5)
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JENS ]. HOLL, Deceased.
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Bertha c. Hall, eXecutrix
OF the estate OF Jens ]. Hon deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. TO eNh bit them with the
necessary vouchers within four t4l
months after the first publication Of
this notice, TO the said Bertha c. Hall
= the lew office of Milton G. Ander-
son. attorney for eXecutriN, located
IN The New Sidney Drug Store Build
ing. Sidney, Montana. the place APP
pointed for the transaction of the bust
ness of the estate.
BERTHA c. HALL
Executrix Of h estate OF JenS
J. Holl. deceased.
Dated October .. 1881.
MILTON G. ANDERSON
POST office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Executrix
publication Dates: October Is.
November /, 8 and 80
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
PRESTON COB CASE STRSNTERNATI0NAL INTEREST

pean attorneys and organizations.
The Staying took place in Month
cello, Georgia, following a quarrel
last June between young Cobb and
Frank Coleman Dumas.
An all-white, all-male jury "de-
liberated a mere As minutes be-
fore rendering the guilty verdict
without recommending mercy. This
made the death sentence manda-
tory. The youth would have become
the youngest person to be lectra-
cuted in modern Georgia history.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
MonfcIair Studies
Board Proposals

Montclair, N. J.-SuSpenSion of
the boycott of the Glenfield Junior
High School pending study of pro-
posals made by the Montclair
Board of Education was announc-
ed this week by Joseph Greene,
Jr., president of the local branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Contending that Glenfield had
become practically an all-Negro
school and its educational program
allowed to deteriorate, parents kept
their children home during the op-
ening week and picketed t h e
school and the Board of Education
offices demanding that Glenfield
be closed and their children trans
ferred to other schools.
The Board statement admitted
that the situation at Glenfield 'has
become the most ACUTE but main
tanned that the quality of educa-
ton sis far from inferior" :" Never
theless, it appointed a 50-perSon
advisory committee to examine
the long-range needs of the schools
for facilities at the elementary and
junior high school levels
Further, the Board expressed
the opinion ''that the seriousness
of the problem justifies the ad-
dition of two teachers and a guild
ance counselor to the staff of the
school"
In conclusion, the statement
said: This Board of Education
is unalterably opposed to discrimi-
nation in any form in the Montclair
school system. Our position is the
same as that of the Glenfield par
ents and the NAACP-we want the
best possible education for all
Montclair children
Calvin Banks, the Associations
program director, has been assist
ing the Montclair branch in its
efforts to eliminate segregation
and improve educational opportu-
mites for the city's children.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

Continued from Page One)
ucation funds to States with school
districts operating only segregated
elementary and secondary public
schools tRec. D.
Legislation to provide technical
and financial assistance to deseg-
regating school districts, and loans
to districts where state or local
aid has been withdrawn because
of desegregation (Rec. 4 and 81.
Protection for school board men,
bers, parents, children and citizens
from harassment by persons op-
posed to the carrying out of a
desegregation plan (Rec. y. GA
study of the New Orleans situation
in 1860 led the Commission to coll
clude that despite diligent efforts
by the Attorney General, no direct
Federal protection was available
to white people who were harassed
because they supported Federal
law and order.)
The President to assure that
children of military personnel have
the opportunity to attend deSegre-
gated schools (Rec. 81
The President to withhold public
library funds from States which
dc not provide nondiscriminatory
services to all residents of the
community Rec. 81
That steps be taken to assure
that Federal assistance to higher
education would go only to deseg-
regated colleges and universities
(Rec. III.
The Commission higher edu-
cation recommendation was reaf-
firmation of a proposal made in
its January Report on Equal Pro-
lection of the Laws in Public High
er Education, 1860" This time,
however four Commissioners in
dicated that they would extend
the reach of the recommendation
to private as well as public insti-
tutions receiving Federal funds.
In addition to a detailed factual
study of desegregation and legis
lative resistance in the South in
the past two years and the threat
to public education posed by school
closing laws, repeal of compulsory
school attendance laws and tuition
grants to attend private schools,
the report deals with school segre-
CATION in the North and West.
The Commission points out that
in the North and West segregation
IN. the schools has not had explicit
legal sanction so that in this part
of the country the State action to
invoke the protection of the 14th
Amendment is not as clearly pres
ent as in the Southern States where
segregation was imposed by State
law. The Commission reports that
Public schools enrolling Negroes
almost exclusively in some cases,
and whites almost exclusively in
others, are found in many cities
throughout the North and West.
Illegal segregation by gerryman-
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
Senate Uses Slick
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
civil rights measures may be talk
ed to death in the Senate, W a S
by Mr.. Wilkins as the
"2Oth Century model of the 18th
Century ankle iron. With tricky
words and slick BOBBY traps, aid
ed by gentlemen's working agree
ment between non-southerners and
the descendants of the former slave
owners, Negro Americans, although
called citizens, are denied Con-
gressional protection of their citi-
zenship rights, In the U. S. Senate
they are as hamstrung today in
their fight for freedom as they
were by any overseer or set OF
bloodhounds in slavery days. What
ever progress they have made has
been despite the Senate of the
United States.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

New York-Overseas interest in
the Preston Cobb case, the 15-year-
old Georgia Negro youth sentenced
to be electrocuted for allegedly
Staying a 7O-year-old white man.
mounted this week as foreign cor
respondents queried the NAACP
Association attorneys have Sc
cured a stay following filing of a
motion for a new trail, to be heard
Oct. 6.
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

deep emotion for the boy Preston
Cobb" This emotion requires,
"well considered actions for we
fear that he may have to endure
a long lasting ordeal, now that
execution has been postponed. "
Young Cobb was to have died
September %, but NAACP attor-
neys, on request of his mother,
interceded.
An Indonesian lawyer has offer
ed assistance as have many Euro
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

Wilkins received a transatlantic
telephone call from j. Vandermo-
len of Amsterdam, The Neither
lands, seeking information. T h e
call was followed the next day by
cablegram announcing that two
''well known Dutchmen' will be
arriving soon to TRY to obtain,
by means of cautious investigation,
a collection of documentary data.
The wire added that "the whole
of The netherlands people feel a