davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
Doctor Removes
Live Worm From
Girls Eye

Memphis - The nations first
reported case in a human of a
rare eye disease caused by a par
aiste in the eye has been recorded
at a Memphis hospital.
DR.. M. w. Deweese said the VIC
tim, a 10-year-old Negro girl Of
Carthage, Miss, is now home and
recovering, although her vision is
impaired. She was not identified.
The parasite, a tongue worm
was removed from inside the girls
right eye. It was still alive after
removal and was turned over to
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
REGIONAL 4-H CONFERENCE T0BE
HELD AUGUST 7-14ATH0WARD U.

The 18th Annual Regional All
Conference will be held Aug. TIA
at Howard University, Washington,
D. c., the Federal Extension Ser
vice of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture announced today.
A delegation of 1913 topranking
colored All young people repre-
senting nearly $4,000 fellow club
youth in the II States of the South
ern region will be in attendance.
The Alters will be accompanied
by 80 State Extension workers who
will engage in club program devel-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
SUIT CHARGES 1900 NEGROES
IN LOUISIANA VOTE PURGE

Washington, July IL - The US.
Dept of Justice, in a suit filed
Tuesday, charged that nearly 1890
Negroes were illegally purged from
voting rolls in Louisiana parish
by a Woman Registrar acting in
concert with the White Citizens
Council.
The suit filed in the Federal
District Court at Monroe, La, as
the court to restore the Negroes
to the voters list, and to require
the registration of other qualified
Negroes.
Announcing the action, Attorney
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15

General Robert F. Kennedy said:
1--WE have had to ask fol these
court orders because even after
considerable effort we have been
unable to obtain effective guaran-
tees from state and local officials
that all residents of the parish
will be allowed to vote on a fair
and equal basis as required by
law"
The complaint, filed under Civil
Rights acts, names as defendants
the Citizens Council of Ouachita
Parish in northern Louisiana. Peg
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15

opment and professional improve
ment workshops of their own.
The All Conference was former
ly referred to as a Camp or En-
campment.. "The new name" says
Conference Director A. S. Bacon of
the Federal Extension administra-
tive staff, "is mere in keeping with
the type of vent this All activity
has become. The emphasis is now
on discussions and educational fea-
lures rather than outdoor life," he
points out.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
Negro Connie
State ative
Freed By Kennedy
SIaps Democratic
Party Secretary
Puts Reds Among
Freedom Riders

New York, July s. Henri Win
ston, a Negro native of Mississip-
pi, one of the top U. S. Commu-
mist who was released from prison
last week by President Kennedy
described the Presidents decision
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15

Whether he will link his Stanley
vile regime with the Communists
is new Congo worry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
AKJ95 Us pQ943 %KQ1OI
What do you say?

Answer: Bid three spades.
The double raise in a major
suit shows strong trump sup
port of four or more cards,
with total support of about 13
to 16 points. If partner opened
in either minor suit, however,
you would bid one spade rather
than jump to three of his suit.
Copyright, 1861. oenT Features Corp }
Evening star., 1961-06-09

must start paying out rope. He
must not overruff dummy.
Play it out mentally to see
for yourself that East cannot
gain by overruffing. Tha
would leave him with only one
trump, while South would have
two trumps.
If East returns a club-his
best detense-South ruffS, and
then ruffS another spade in
dummy. Then he leads a trump
to his own hand, drawing
East's last trump. The spades
are set up, and South easily
wins the rest.
Discards Diamond
Instead of overruffing, East
patiently discards a diamond.
South returns to his hand by
leading a trump to the king.
Watch him turn pale when he
sees that the trumps fail to
break.
South leads another spade
and ruffs with dummy's last
trump. Once more East must
refuse to overruff. BY this time
East and South are down to
one trump each. If East over
ruffed, he would leave South
in full control.
When East discards another
diamond, declarer is dead. He
can take the ace of diamonds
Evening star., 1961-06-09
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
Patience and Rope Defeat DecIorer

If you want your opponent
to tie himself in knots don't be
stingy with the rope.
South dealer.
Neither side Vulnerable.
NORTH
At
01O9864
DA762
%J85
WEST EAST
AKJ95 A104
25 VISA
pQ943 KJ85
%KQ106 %A742
SOUTH
AAQ8632
2AKQ7
o 10
%93
South West North East
! a Pass INT Pass
~ Pass 80 Pass
~ All Pass
Opening lead: King of clubs
The defenders start off with
three rounds of clubs. forcing
South to ruff the third. South
takes the ace of spades, ruffs 6
spade in dummy, returns to hi.
hand with a trump to the queer
and ruffs another spade ir
dummy.
Right here is where East
Evening star., 1961-06-09

and ruff a diamond with his
last trump. South leads a good
spade, and East finally ruffs.
Then East's last club takes the
setting trick.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Daily Question

Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

FUTURE The may entirely entirely
but feel that there need for
freedom look the world and Castro CntrCnccu
Cuba. The Dominican Republic turmoil. In Kan
you Americans fighting that very much
anticommuniStic. the phony Cuua
that planned S25OOOOOU
how doomed before You 81
Berlin wall erected direct violation agreements and
accepted rebuff insults all the world ny
years yet had sympathy this country when
threw the old Cuban dictatorship hard
have this country intelligence that
didn't know Castro Russian puppCt Its difficult
realize that Americans would be fighting katanga
the only known anOmmunStS tina: Congo You lcol
around at home and find than 100
free food and substance from the Federal Government
increasing the welfare
variety that makes number dctcrmn-
cd not to work long the handouts available
labor unions that when worker PIECE
must do in eight hours work
we'll he might make hard
of the United States calls
with other world the
How can you with high and showdown
You see manufacturer in the
at least to another location
ne must move ms former employees offer them their
reimburse them for lost by the plant
these things take drastic free enter
prise and democracy that this has known
ginning We can't help but this re-
Communist inspired If then have folks thnkna
absolutely contrary concept Will!
no one wants to be labeled
ChancC we don't that change
all the freedom have known KS appears 10 ~, = lot
of freedom is already lost
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
And In This Corner
LII BY CHARLES YOUNG
10 Some, The Spirit Is Slow In Comma

t;,, j"." IaHS comes to town. And hundred, Of
@ Gn are mere to greet him They fill the stree
ana me sidewalk where he VIII stop
ne crowd shifts it waits fiIIin,, u,, oil a.,
cracks. mOlding the mass '7 "P an ulc
= wore ana more children keep coming from hath
hE and rcchanging the shape of il f' "h
lhcrc Is shouting and laughter for tho,. I..
r''I Mhch santa comes there will be candy aud r,
-" an 81 thcm. And they will have 4 chanrc f., III
/" !,l' AN" be sure that he knows what thcy ,,:Tr
an" lfa' ne hasn't forgotten where they live '
II Is almost time for him. They look m, .,u, ,I,urr
IN" street IN" mothers and fathers are ba,.ir,, :.
marc umc Keeping their groups together
,n ne" an auto comes along the street toward the
om.'uIfn. lher" nave been none through there for
'N:r;' minutes. and there is path for it.
me driver blows the horn still some distance
,'""H. ana inc children sway back and forth moi
showing and not thinking Of how to 90 about ict,ing
The driver blows the horn again, and fine ,,u,o
on. e''' anu ''' '"''
hole begins to open up The children da,, this
WY a"" mat ne auto hood noses in, large pointed
'Ih"Nc ornament cleaning The grill seems to scovI
The driver blows the horn again rho rcr,L,r,
SKIM by, all but grazing the slnv-rootod
y INQUIRER NcIlS at child who has rcnu,c ,rr
'iatru from her. She reaches across the heads and
the shirt collar " '' ""' N
a man stops quickly from the curb and bc,,r4
pShhG some ~ them back, making his way throuph
Ohcr as best h" can hauling them with 'ucrr,.,r,.
rnuFhn"%S 10 = safer place
mere l. a lot Of noise and cOnru,ion but ;,lovc
The other voices and The other sounds Won hcar tIr
man ask, What tn" hells wrong with that guy?"
No one answers him.
And tn" auto comes ON. and tbc pytb for - L,o,..
opening IN front OG il and closing behind if And -.
goes by you see the driver a natronly woman
ihnng StffIy behind the wheel Of the shiny machine
pasty frown instead Of u face.
There two little ones in the back seat They
lnnoccntly look out of the windows at the children
iAll around them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

did not gets its hands dirty i'm it.
Now. however. even the most self
conferred homebodieS will have to face
up to the fact that if another war gets
started, it will be one with which we
will all have personal contact. No
longer will it be possible to go about
our daily activities with thoughts Of
war in the back of our minds.
The one great value we can see
III this new civil defense program is
that as it develops it will become more
and more apparent to all of us that
no matter what the extent of our
preparation. we will never he in 4
position to be able to say that we are
actually ready for whatever an enemy
might decide to throw at lis.
Director Wayne is not in an envi-
able position. With his new appoint
ment. he is the one person most direct
~ responsible for the education of our
citizens in matters Of safety and sur
vival in natural and unnatural cataS-
trophies.
The temper of the times demands
that he fulfill This responsibility in an
active and intensive manner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
EditOTi:lIS...


The appointment last week of Lake
Waccamaw Police Chief l. Z h Il
Wayne as civil defense director for
Columbus County could not have come
at a more appropriate time, so far as
we can see.
For now is the time when the con-
slant build up of war potential around
the world leaves us no choice but to
spend Il great deal of time in reflec-
ton about the nature of preSent-day
weapons of destruction land also what
to expect in the way of behavior from
our fellow human beings should these
weapons be used against us.
And although it is next to impoS-
Sible for us to accept as tenable the
position that 4 war among the great
powers of the world is feasible, we
accept the idea that some form of
program designed to increase our
awareneSS of the danger is worth
while.
In years past, despite warnings that
we in this country were in danger
of enemy attack. very few people ever
took it seriously, and the wars we
have been in have been fought far
enough away 50 that our home front
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

and the 1862 rop. which wall
three more years. 1862 1861;
program Will be continued for
provide the same allotment 10
most farms as in 1861, Will be
supported at price of 55.5
cents pvg pound.
Converted tu acres. the 1862
quota oi ID billion pounds re-
suits in total OF 1l6 Thousand
acres available for allutmcY,
for 1862 throughout the flur-
cured tobacco acres OF the six
states producing this tobacco.
which include North Carolina.
South Carolina. Virginia. Geo
rgIa. Florida and Alabama.
When North Carolina fhlr-
cured tobacco farmers vote on
the tobacco assessment. they
viii be voting To- continue ~
assess themselves for the next
TIRE" wears on each acre Of to-
oaCCu they produce To prumu,"
The sal" abroad uf L. :. tubac-
ca. These farmers are ruv
paying ~ cents per acre to To-
bac.u Associates To- promote
'h" leaf. Being the only organ
ilatluu that dcyotcs practically
all of lis efforts ln promoting
the sale ut iluv-cuyyd tobacco.
Tobacco Associates has pro-
vId"d the needed acrcssl,v
craftsmanship Iu boast sale ..
tobacco ~ Europe
Including the sale abroad o'
|. :. manufactured cigarettes.
me total exports of fIuc-Cm.i
tnbd CO in 1860 amounted rn
more than II percent of tn
nations crop of - billion
pounds.
In AL four of the r"rcrrnd-
umS. - takes twu-thirds Of H..
growers ,otIn4 20 approve ~.
assessments and the quota pr
GTaHs. Farm leaders are call
ing for IT large favorable ,,:.
- >n"w 'ht' farmers ar, b--
hI"G tn"a" programs which 40.
"": !Gn"I o. help farmers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

there's who doesn't feel that CHRIST
mas mighty rapidly and slipped you then i
the youngsters small enough TO look for Santa Claus
quickly and most folks In recent
weeks receiving letters Santa and print
ing jolly old fellow might be able To fill some
the a loss this week when SAINT
from little yke who drew pictures Of what he
difficult get this in Santa hands with
on seeing him personally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

NEIGHBORS They building but have cleared
door Crescent Street and the Raph
lnmanS plan build there We have some wono
ncghborS and look forward 10 having this fine fam
lily n neighborhood too
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
Rock Greek
Legion Gets
New Name

Rock Creek Post No. 268 of
the American Legion, Wheaton,
has changed its name to Whea-
ton Post No. 26S.
The change was made to as
sociate the Post more closely
with the growing Wheaton area,
which is represented by a large
majority of members, Post Off
Gals said. The change was ap-
proved by the American Legion
Maryland Department and ma.
tional headquarters.
The Post was organized in
1858 by Is Wheaton area veter-
ans. 1t is currently sponsoring
a Boy Scout troop and in the
past has sponsored American
ism oratorical contests, Boys
State, and junior baseball.
This spring, the Post complet-
ed enlargement of its building
on Alderton rd., off Layhill rd.,
north of Indian Spring Country
Club. Leslie c. Hurt is the pres
ent commander, ninth the Post
has had.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

poline experiment came into
the special education work
shop this year after long
study of its potential, Mrs.
Tannhauser said.
Last August, team of
Montgomery County special
education instructors went to
Wisconsin State Teachers
College to observe it's pilot
program of therapeutic physi-
cal education, which included
trampoline training. There
they learned of its potential
in helping the mentally and
physically handicapped.
One of them, Mrs. Jari Nc.
Clurkin, said this week they
were impressed BY seeing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

From DR.. Getmans visit
came the appointment Of Ron
aid c. johnson, a physical
education teacher at Sligo
Junior High School, and Ar.
thur S. Somervell, a helping
teacher in the physical educa-
ton program for handicapped
children, to staff the physical
developmental and remedial
fitness classes included this
year for the first time In the
special education workshop.
"This summer, we're test
ing the best that has been dis
covered in this field, com.
bined with what our instruc-
tors already knew Of the rela-
tionShip betwesn muscular
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

registered with them, their
numerical values are recog-
nized, and they can tell time!
Similar success has been
noted with mentally deficient
youngsters who have diff
Guilty in counting. One six
year-old youngster with a
measured 10 count of between
20 and 30, could hardly talk,
much less count. His Ian
guage difficulty had kept him
out of regular school. After
a month of trampoline work
outs, he was counting up to
80, out loud, and obviously
pleased with himself.
80 was the highest num-
Der he knew.
A 13-year-old child whose
learning difficulties were at
tributed to brain damage had
never learned to add. After
trampoline exercise of several
weeks, he was able to jump
twice and stop, then repeat
the action. After a recent
workout, he startled his in
structor by casually inform
ing him that two and two
that's fourl"
Another child who couldn't
or wouldn't-talk to anyone
opened up after his first
workout to tell the instructor
feels funny"
An emotionally disturbed
withdrawn child who hadn't
smiled in weeks burst out in
a grin the first time he
bounced on the tramopline.
Even youngsters who have
never walked unaided have
been trained to walk, back
ward and forward, on the
tramopline bed. One of them,
the son of a prominent coun-
ty educator, asked the instruc-
tor to take off the protective
harness after a few tries at
walking.
Eye-hand coordination, con-
sidered vital in the learning
process, also has seen inn
provement through trampo-
line work. For this, young
sters in this summers thera-
peutic trampoline classes used
an exercise in which they can
reach for colorfuI balloons as
they jump.
Introduction Of the tram,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
Educators Using Trampolines in Experiment
With Learning Abilities Of Handicapped

Surprising success has been
achieved in such activities as
counting, telling time, learn
ing directions and spelling.
We've taken mentally re-
tarded children who couldn't
tell time and started them ex-
ercising on the tramopline,
said Dick Davis, principal of
the summer workshop. The in
structor starts them at a
point at which the minute
hand hits the hour-straight
ahead. In a 90-degree jump,
he directs them first to quar-
ter-past the hour, with a
larger jump to the half-hour,
then to As minutes past.
By the time they're finish
ed, they can make a single
jump-turn to any point on the
o'clock face" Positions have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
All States
Achievement
Night F'ete

Montgomery All Club mem.
bers will hold their annual
achievement program Wednes-
day at the Agricultural Center,
Gaithersburg.
Featuring a All three-ring
circus, the evening program will
be open 6 to 8 o'clock for the
general public to view projects,
exhibits, and demonstrations.
Ring three, starting at 8, will
be the All Style Revue, featur-
ing garments made and model
ed by the County All girls.
Modelling instructions will be
given by Phyllis Boddie Model
ing School, Bethesda.
Mary Margaret Smith, Be-
thesda, will be mistress of cere-
monies. Bette Umstead, Olney,
will be narrator. Key leaders
will be Jean King, Lorelei Eick-
elberg, and Barbara and Nancy
Windham. Mrs. w. S. Richard
son, Gaithersburg local leader,
is the general chairman of the
achievement program.
This annual event, sponsored
by the Montgomery County Ex-
tension Service is open to the
general public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

severely retarded children
managing to coordinate body
movements such as jumping
on the right foot twice in sue
cession and gaining for the
first time" - the intellectual
concept Of the number two in
the process.
Mrs. McClurkin and her as.
sociate, DR.. Gertrude Justison
were sufficiently impressed
with the trampollne's posi-
bilities that they invited DR..
Gerald Getman - one of the
nations foremost advocates OF
its applications to visual per-
ception and learning progress
to come TO Montgomery
County for lectures and dem.
onstration of his remedial
trampolins exercises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

Francis Brennan, formerly a
secondary education supervisor.
New principal of the Rock Ter
race School is Louis S. Monk,
formerly assistant principal at
Sligo Junior High.
Richard E. Collier, since 1856
a professor of elementary edu.
cation at Oklahoma State Uni
versity, received an appointment
as elementary principal Of an
undetermined school, and for
mer Glen Haven Elementary
school teacher, Walter T. White,
jr., was named assistant prin.
cipal at Wheaton Woods Ele-
mentary.
Appointed supervisors of spe-
cial education were Miss Eliza
beth Engel and William r. Por-
ter, while Mrs. Wretha X. Peter
son and Mrs. Esther T.. Samler
were named assistant supervis-
ors.
Michael A. Deem of the Edu-
cational and Child Guidance
Clinic in Baltimore was appoint
ed school psychologist, and Mrs.
Ruth w. Beebe, formerly of the
Beauvoir National Cathedral
School in Washington. was ap-
pointed a psychological coun-
selor in the county's special edu-
cation program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
Naval Academy
Nominations Set
By Congressman

Rep. Charles M. Matthias, jr.
CR.-Md.), has announced that he
will nominate candidates to fill
two openings in the class OF
1862 at the United States Naval
Academy.
Matthias, of Maryland's Sixth
District, said he will choose one
principal nominee and five al
ternates for each position at
Annapolis. Successful candi-
dates will enter the Academy as
fourth class midshipmen in
July, 1862.
Application for Congressional
nomination should be made to
Congressman Matthias at Suite
1873, Old House Office Building,
Washington Is, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
I2-MOnh Contract Voted
For 20 More Educators

prevent them from participant
ing in summer workshops.
"This places them at a disad-
vantage in not being able to
participate in the programs
which help them to better I'M
derstand their responsibilities
and which help their personal
growth" Whittier said.
In order to assign assistant
principals to workshops during
July and enable them to attend
the administrative workshop
during August, (which we think
is essential" Whittier added,
full-time employment is re.
quired.
He added the growth of the
summer school program In
some parts of the county has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

Three of the Board of Edu-
cations controversial trampo-
lines are being put to use in a
unique and promising ex-
pertinent with handicapped
children in Montgomery
County this summer.
Specialists in the training
of children with poor muscu-
lar coordination and retarded
mentality believe that trampo-
line exercise may offer the
key to overcoming some of
their handicaps to learning.
The trampoline experiment
IS part of the University of
Maryland's summer work.
shop in special education de-
voted to handicapped chill
dren at the Weller Elemen-
tary School in Wheaton.
Mrs. Miriam T. Tannhauser,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

Well over 400 employees of
the Montgomery County school
system will be working on a 12-
month basis next year as a re-
suit of the School Boards APP
prevail of full-year contracts for
70 additional assistant princi-
pals this week.
Supervisory and administra-
tive employees, principals and
100 of the county's teachers are
already on year-round con-
tracts. Assistant principals cur
rently are employed II months
of the year.
In presenting the proposal of
one-month contract extension
for assistant principals, School
Superintendent C. Taylor Whit
tier said their current contracts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

required the full-time admins
trative services of the entire
schools staff.
To questions from School
Board members about whether
the 12-month contract would de-
prive school employees Of OPP
portunties for advanced train
ing and travel, Whittier replied
paid leave is permitted for these
purposes lin a good school sys.
tenn"
At its meeting Tuesday, the
School Board also voted to
make school building facilities
available to parent-teacher asso-
Citations without charge. At
present, they must pay custodial
fees for the use Of the buildings
for their meetings.