davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

kegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute
Ala, Relford Patterson, director,
April %; and Lane College, Jack
son, Tenn, Robert G. Owens, di-
rector, April 80.
The Virginia Union and Lane
choirs recorded their programs in
New York City recently while on
concert tours.
The programs originate in New
York City. The dates listed above
are for WABC-N.Y. (Sundays,
7:30-7:55 a.m.) other sections of
the country ABC affiliated sta
tions carry Negro College Choirs"
on varying days at different hours.
Check local newspaper hstings for
air-time in your area.
April 1 will mark the formal
opening Of the 18th nationwide
annual United Negro College Fund
campaign.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

Dowdy, dean of instruction, pre-
sided.
The week-long inaugural pro-
gram included: a sermon by DR..
]. M. Ellison, chancellor of Vir-
ginia Union University, at the
weekly vesper services on Sun
day; the annual spring concert
by the AIT College Choir on Mon
day; faculty symposium, "The
Land Grant College," on Tuesday;
"The Merchant of Venice" a ly-
ceum production by Players In
corporated on Wednesday evening;
student symposium, Change,
The Challenge of Higher Educa-
tion," on Thursday evening and a
dance recital by the A&T College
Modern Dance Group on Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Proctor led the
grand march at the Inaugural Ball
held in the Charles Moore GYM
nasium on Friday night.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
nkrumah
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of Commonwealth members and
all other nations of the world "to
bring pressure to bear on South
Africa to abandon her apartheid
system, imposing total economic
and political sanctions on South
Africa"
DR.. Nkrumah said it was prob
able that South Africa would have
to leave the United Nations if it
did not recognize the UN Charter.
eve should insist that South
Africa should relinquish its stran-
glehold over Southwest Africa,
territory which South Africa is
supposed to administer as a sac
red trust of civilization" he de-
clared.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

first choice will be the ell Bel
lamy, who performed in the Olym-
pics.
But Lou Mohs, general manager
of the Los Angeles Lakers, left
no doubt what he would do if
Marley survives the picks of the
four teams likely to be ahead of
Lakers.
81 just hope he lasts until we
can get to him." said Mohs. He'll
surely go in the first round and
we don't get to choose until the
fifth"
In addition to Chicago, New
York, Detroit and Cincinnati all
will have selection before Los
Angeles.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
|1l10f
Olympic Track
Coach Tuskegee
Inst. Speaker

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
u. s. Women's Olympic Track
Coach Ed Semple told 10 Tuskegee
athletes and their guests Wednes-
day night that athletes who "feel
that they have something to live
up to" are definitely more coach
able"
Temple, tutor of Tennessee States
three Gold Medal winner Wilma
Rudolph, said that a champion
must have confidence, a wholesome
mental attitude and sound body,
good habits, and "a burning desire
to win"
This desire to win should be for
"the satisfaction you get from it"
personally, as well as the desire
to win for ones school or country.
'Too much emphasis" he said,
''is being placed on countries
rather than on individuals-dur
ing the Olympics." The Olympic
games were originally designed
for individual competition"
A total of lit athletic awards
were made to Tuskegee varsity
participants in football, basketball,
baseball, track and field, swim
ming, golf, tennis, and to cheer
leaders and majorettes.
Receiving awards were:
Football: Edward Barnes, vii
liam billiard, Charles McGhee,
Joseph Robertson, Willie Williams,
Ulysses Bernard, Frank Jones,
Addys Lamb, Eddie Peters, Ernest
Salter, Mgr; Arthur Sawyer, Jr.,
Alphonso Charles, Lessie Cole,
Robert L. Davis, Frederick Dud-
lev. Joseph Ferguson. Lawrence
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
DR.. Proctor-.,,
CONTINUED from Page One)

tant stake In s-tthree formidable
frontiers" transition of the
Negro =. the change taking place
IN the South and the need for
a supply of trained technicians and
specialists to serve the new na-
tion of the world"
The transition of the Negro
from economic adolescence, social
and political impotence to eco
nomic maturity, social stability
and political responsibility said
Dr. Proctor, "is a frontier which
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

The difference between war and
peace is that there has never been
a good war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

For late program changes see --latest
~ information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily ~ page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

JEANNE GRAIN
plays on Indion noiden who rescues
frontiersmon Leslie Nielsen in Jour
mol of Hope" on 6. E. Theoter, Sun
doy, 9 p.m.. WTOP-o
$50 q INSIGHT.
Religion. VS. the Church 0utmoded?"
Guests: Monroe Bush, Dr. Holt Graham,
James Bunting DR.. Vencent DAILY.
q POTOMAC FARMER.
Agriculture.
q THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion. The Episcopal Church in the
Philippines.
q MASS FOR SHUT-INS.
Religion.
1000 a JEWISH COMMUNITY HOUR.
Religion "The Struggle for independence"
Guests: DR.. Solomon NJ Skaist, Rabbi
Nathan Kaeanoff Bernard Fischerund.
q FAITH FOR TODAY.
Religion. filmed drama
'oshington. D. C., July 2, 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-05

200 q WORLD CONCERT ARTISTS.
Music. Guests: Andres Seeovia. Jan
Peerce and Nadine Conner
q SUNDAY MATINEE.
Movie IVA Hours Midnight Episode"
1855 A London tramp keeps the money
filled wallet Of a dead man and inVes-
tigates his death. Stanley Holloway.
q THE 25th HOUR.
Hobbies Antique Valentines
2:3o q MOVIE FOUR MATINEE.
Drama The Cavortine Statue" Cesar
Romero, Ann Rutherford
@ JUDGE ROY BEAN.
Western. Edgar Buchanan stars
q SUN. SPORTS SPECTACULAR.
Sports lIa Hours Auto Racing From
the Bahamas" Seventh Annual Nassau
Speed Week.
800 q NBc OPERA.
2 Hours Color "FdeIio" An English
version by Joseph MachIis. The story
tells Of a woman who tries to save her
husband from unjust imprisonment. The
cast includes Irene Jordan leonora),
John Alexander tFIorestan). Chester
Watson tRocco), Lee Cass tDon Piz-
Zaro) Judith Raskn MarceIIina). Peter
Herman Adler conducts. tRepeat)
q CRUSADE IN THE PACIFIC.
Documentary "The War in the China
Burma-India Theater.
$50 @ JIM BOWIE.
Adventure Scott Forbes stars
q ROUNDUP U. S. A.
Public Affairs. Newsmen report the major
news Developments of the week on re-
gon by region basis Reporters are Quincy
Howe, Edward p Morgan. Paul Harvey.
Bill Shaded and Others
400 @ METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
lIz Hours. Experiment PerIous."
1915 After the sudden death of
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Public Affairs. Newsmen report the major
news developments Of the week on re-
Jon by region basis. Reporters are Quincy
Howe, Edward P. Morgan, Paul Harvey.
Bill Shaded and others.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

Sgt. Herbert I. YaZhe receiving
Certificate of Appreciation from
Rose Mary Barber: the certificate
awarded to Navajo Tribe Range
Dept. by the New Mexico National
Guard in recognition of the whole
hearted support of the National
Guard activities and the granting
of Military leaves for employees
to attend field training in the year
1861.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

NAVAJO TIMES the following i'm
formation about meetings at the
Restaurant.
Nov. 2. Business and Profess
sional Women of Pennington
met for a buffet and business
meeting.
Nov. s. National Federation of
Federal Employees met for
supper and business meeting.
Nov. 9. Methodist Mems Club
(meets every End and 4th Thurs
day for $50 am. breahast.)
Nov. IA. .ValleyGoldDair en-
ployees of Pennington met for
dinner and safety meeting.
Dec. 2. The Shiprock Lions Club
meets at $50 am. for break
ast and then trip to Lukachukai
ountains to cut Christmas
trees. Money derived from sale
of trees goes to Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts of Shiprock.
Dec. 20. Lions Club meets for
Christmas party for families.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Nutaani Nez Proves Popular for Meetings

The newly remodeled Nataani
Nez Restaurant in Shiprocki is prov
ing to be the most popular place
for meetings in the San Juan Basin.
The new ''Navajo Room" wa S
added on to the Restaurant just for
this type event.
Al Caddel, manager of the Nav
ajo Tribal Enterprise gave the
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
lZ;ll['I52:G \

This is the Trading Post, new
service of the NAVAJO TIMES. The
Trading Post will eventually be a
classified column for the Reserva-
tion.
For the time being this is a free
service of the NAVAJO TIMES. We
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

will accept adds, IS words or less,
for items for sale or trade. We will
not accept ads from commercial
establishments.
For the Trading Post service
fill out the accompanying coupon.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Proposed Agenda Of the
Navajo Tribal Council

printing the Handbook.
Il. Transferring the Navajo Times
from the Tribal Enterprise De-
partment to the Public Rela-
tions and Information Depart
ment.
A proposed resolution will be
presented that would transfer
the Navajo Times" from the
Resources Division, Tribal
Enterprises Dep a rtment, to
the Executive Division, Public
Relations and Information De-
partment. In this, the remain
ing balances in appropriation
heretofore made to Tribal En-
terprises, to be used for the
operation of the Navajo
Times" will be transferred to
Public Relations and Informa-
ton, for the balance of 1861
Fiscal Year.
L3. Report of the Financial Situa-
tlon of the Tribe.
The Director, Divisio of Ad-
ministration, will report to the
Council concerning financial
matters of the Tribe as fol-
lows:
A. Quarterly financial state
mentS.
B. Auditors Report, Fiscal
Year 1861.
IA. Proposal for the Re-organiza-
tiOn of the Navo Tribal Utility
Authority.
Presentation for a discussion
will be made about theproposal
for the reorganization of the
Utility Authority. Documents
containing the particulars will
be introduced
Is. Approving an Appropriation of
Capital Additions Funds in the
1862 Budget for the Utility
Authority.
A proposed resolution will be
presented requesting the ap-
proriation of Capital Additions
Funds in the 1862 Navajo Trib-
al Budget in the amount of So,
600, 200 for the purposes of ex-
panded electrical distribution
projects of the Tribal Utility
Authority.
Is. Approving an Appropriation of
Funds for the Construction of
the Window Rock Motel.
A proposed resolution will be
presented requesting amend
ment be made to the 1962fiscaI
year budget to provide for an
appropriation of $785, 900 for
the construction of a 40 unit
motel including a restaurant
and 18 utility apartments to be
located at Window Rock, Ari-
ZOna.
II. Proposed Legislation with Re-
spect to Assuring an Adequate
Supply of Uranium Ore for Rare
Metals Uranium Mill.
The Tribal Council will con-
slider resolution urging the
Department of Interior, the
Bureau of the Budget, the
Atomic Energy Commission
@ ~ ~ ~ - ~ IN An
Navajo times., 1961-11-29


Scott Preston, Vice
Chairman, Navajo
Tribal Council
l. A c E Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil Chambers.
!. Roll Call.
,. Invocation.
). Report of Paul Jones, Chair
man, Navajo Tribal Council.
!. Report of Glenn R. Landbloom,
Superintendent, Navajo Agen-
cy.
). Report of DR.. Charles S. Nc
Cannon, United States Public
Health Service, Window Rock
Subagency.
J. Report of Legal Department,
Norman M. Lift I'll, General
Counsel, and Legal Staff.
The Legal Staff of the Navajo
Tribe will report to the Council
concerning general legal acti-
Vities of the Tribe for the in
formation and consideration of
the Council.
:. Defining Executive Ses sion,
Open Session and Related Mat
ters of the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil.
The Navajo Tribal Council will
consider the que stion of the de-
finition of executive Sc ssion
and open session, who may at
tend and the status of proceed
ingS on closed SeS SionS we'll
as open sessions as matter of
Qualification of its policy on the
matter. A proposed resolution
will be presented for consider
alton Of the Ma avajo Tribal
Council.
;. Proposed Adoption by the Nav
ajo Tribe of the New Mexico
State Election Code.
Due to the contest of the last
election in New Mexico per-
tanning to the eligibility of Nav
ajo voters in that portion of the
reservation located in New
Mexico, it is imperative that
the Tribal Council consider the
desirability of adopting the New
Mexico Election Code. This
matter will be considered by
the Council.
}. Approving Navajo Tribal Par
ticipation in Public Law 86-121
Projects.
A propo sed resolution will be
presented covering Vajo
Tribal participation in Public
Law 86-121 projects and maxi
ing an appropriation for Fis-
cal Year 1862. This proposal
is to enter into additional CO.
operative utility construction
progra S with the United
States Public Health Service
and to amend the 1862 Budget
by including $425. 900 to defray
such costs of participation.
}. Authorizing the Advisory Com
mittee to Ente r into Lease
Agreement with AllotteeS for
Chapter House Construction
Purposes.
A proposed resolution will be
presented that would authorize
the Advisory Committee to en-
ter into Lea Sc Agreements
with owners of allotted lands in
off-reservation areas for the
sole purpose of constructing
chapter houses thereon.
). designating the Resources
Committee s the Central Cra-
zing Committee in Place of the
Advisory Committee.
A proposed resolution will be
presented that would redesig-
nate the Resources Committee
Of the Navajo Tribal Council as
the Central Grazing COmmitteC
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

and the Congress to give fav-
orable consideration to the
proposed Legislation whic h
would assure an adequate sup
ply of uranium ore for the con-
tinued operation of Rare Met
ais Mill at Tuba City. The
economy of the Tuba City area
is largely dependent upon the
payroll from the mil opera
ton involving approximately
$50 Navajo people
IL. Providing for Regi Stration of
Navajo Eligible Voters.
Discussion will be had con-
corning the proposal to provide
for registration of all eligible
Navajo voters in order that a
greater number of Navajo In
dians may exercise their
franchise in all elections. In
this connection, necessary
funds may be requested to car
ry out this program.
L9. Report of the Legislative Com
mittee of the Navajo Tribal
Council.
The Chairmen of the following
Committees will report to the
Council their activities for the
information of the Navajo
Tribal Council:
A. Education Committee.
B. Health Committee
c. Navajo Police Committee
D. Resources Committee
E. Welfare Committee
F. Navajo Tribal Utility AUTH
'ority Committee
G. Reloc alton Committee
H. Parks Commission
|. Navajo Forest Products In
dustries
]. Trading Committee
20. Other Agenda Items.
Other agenda items as may be
approved by the Advisory
Committee will be included in
the finalized agenda for this
sea son. The Advisory Com
mittee will be called into ses-
sion during the first week of
the Council meeting for this
purpose.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Conservation Council To
Hold 1861 Meeting Here

ley Roberts, State Parks director;
Mons Tiegen, Commissioner of State
Lands; James Nicely of the State
Oil & Gas Commission, and Fred
Buck, State Engineer.
Tomorrow afternoons program
will be devoted to small discussion
groups. Each group. will examine
aspects of the general topic on state
governments place in resource man
agement, and will attempt to come
up with specific suggestions for the
Improvement of such management.
The special luncheon program, says
Clark, will be of interest, and "the
banquet, too, will contribute to our
knowledge of the broad topic. The
banquet speaker will be Bert Cole,
Commissioner of Lands for the State
of Washington.
OF MCC
" To promote wise use of Mon
tana's soil, water, grass, mineral,
timber, wildlife and recreational re-
sources for the maximum benefit
of this and future generations.
v To stimulate cooperative con-
servation action by Montana people
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
State Boards
Statement On
Coop Tuxution

Last legislature number of Demo
cratic Senators hid behind the ex.
cuse that HB 131 wasn't going tc
hurt farmer co-operatives, and then
went along with the State Chamber
of Commerce in support of the meas
ure.
The claim was repeatedly made
by Demo Senators that few if any
of the co-ops would pay more than
the minimum corporation license fee
of $40. even though House Republi-
can leadership had earlier made it
crystal clear that the intent of the
bill was to get at the patronage re-
funds of the farmer-owned organi-
cations.
The State Board of Equaliza-
ton, last week, made it equally
clear that they understood that
intent, even if 20 Senate Demo
Gratis didn't.
Herewith is last weeks press re-
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
MPCo. Common Up
445% In Ten Years

Z Montana Power of New
Jersey, which is currently
asking the ordinary home
owner to dig up an extra
$35 to $50 a year for natural
gas, has had AS per cent
gain in its common stock
value the last 10 years. On
May 3, 1851, MPCo. common
sold for $23.25 a share. On
May 3, 1861, after a three
for-one split, MPCo. common
was selling at $34.5O, or in
terms of pre-splitting value,
$1O3.5O. Who says you can't
have your cake and eat it,
too?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Tomorrow

"The place of state govern
ment in natural resource man.
agement' will be the theme of
this years annual meeting of
Montana Conservation Council,
according to MCC President
Wilson F. Clark of Eastern
Montana College, Billings. The
one-day meeting will be held
here in the Capital City, to-
morrow, Saturday, May 13.
All business sessions of the con-
ference will be held in the House
of Representatives chambers of the
State Capitol, and will get underway
with registration between 7:3O and
1850 am. The meeting proper starts
at 9 am. sharp.
Concerning the 1861 convention
theme, Prof. Clark says the topic
will be thoroughly gone into in the
morning session by an outstanding
panel''. The panel will include Walt
Everin, director of the State Fish
& Game Department; Gareth Moon,
State. Forester; Truman Anderson,
State Soil Conservation Service; Ash
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Honor s. s: 'oIarships
To B Sc xdrded 300
Hig' School Grads

"s = ship is not only the key
to the 1Asdre but the key to survival
| in free world" said Russell Bar
thell, executive secretary of the Uni
versity of Montana System, in an
nouncing that administration of the
University Systems High School
Honor Scholarship program for 1861
81 is in full swing with 146 scholar
ships awarded SO far to graduates
of ia of Montana accredited high
schools. The total to be awarded for
the next academic year is expected
to exceed 800, said Barthell, and this
will be the highest in the University's
history, with 289 scholarship holders
enrolling in the autumn of 1860.
Initiated in 1917 this, among
other scholarship programs, will be
continued as a means of attracting
the best graduates of Montana's
high schools to the six units of the
States University System.
The High School Scholarship pro-
gram is open only TO leading grad
yates of accredited Montana high
schools who choose to attend one of
the University units. The scholar
ship consists of waiver of registration
and incidental fees for the entire
frshman year and will amount to
$3.50 per year during the coming
One scholarship is allotted
to each accredited high school of the
State. For every additional 25 stu
dents in each graduating class, above
rs students, an additional scholarship
is allotted. The award is made through
certified by the high
school principal and is given only to
the highest in scholarship of those
members of the graduating class de-
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Leaphart To Speak
Leaphart To Speak
Gas Increase To
Be Discussed At
Helena Meeting

c. w. Leaphart, Jr., Helena at
torney who has participated in
numerous utility rate increase
hearings before the Public Service
Commission over the past decade,
will be the principal speaker at a
meeting of natural gas consumers
in Helena tonight, according to
an announcement Wednesday by
Thomas Hanrahan, regional vice
president of Montana Young Demo-
Gratis.
Hanrahan, who is also Lewis &
Clark county attorney, states that
the Helena meeting is being called
by the county Young Democrat
organization in response to nu-
merous requests for such session
by Capital City residents. Purpose
of the meeting will be to discuss
the proposed % to over 100 per
cent natural gas rate increases
currently being sought by Mon
tana Power Company. Following
discussion, if it be the desire of
those present, steps will be taken
to set up a county consumers asso-
citation similar to those now being
organized in various other cities
who are supplied gas by the power
company.
Leaphart, first as an assistant
attorney general, and later as a
private attorney representing util-
ity patrons, gained experience and
statewide acclaim for his cross
examing ability in two major gas
rate fights, three rate Increase
applications of the telephone COM
pany, and in on electric rate case.
The Helena meeting will be held
in the Commerce Bank on Main
Street, beginning at o'clock this
evening (Friday).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12

to pay for gas imported from Canada
and new pipe lines and storage facili-
ties. He said Great Falls householders
would have to pay an additional 1875
to 39.79o on gas bills if the new
rate is approved.
The Consumer association has said
the increase will be $50, the dis
crepancy in the two figures was
not resolved in discussion, which in
Dictated the need for rate experts in
the case, Chairman Hugh Shockley
said.
Attorney Cure said that eff the
company deserves an increase they
ought to have it but they should be
required to prove their case
In order to meet the fees of con-
sultant, each rate payer is being
asked to contribute one-half of his
gas bill for the last month, which
Shockley said would be less than the
amount of the proposed rate hike.
Shockley said eff each rate payer
will contribute just five dollars
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12

Patrick Henry would have ap-
plauded as Wellington D. Rankin
said an overwhelming number of law
yers are not going to have integra-
ton "crammed down their throats'',
and they will flight to the last ditch
whether it comes or whether it
doesn't.
There were two questions before
the court Monday. One was whether
the court should exercise what it
already has assumed is it's inherent
right" to order indignation, and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Electric Consumers Told
Rate Increase Threatens
CT Gas Firms Existence
- ~

GREAT FALIS-A natural rate increase request by
Montana Company threatens continued existence
Great Falls Gas Company counsel for the firm said Thursday
night Sandy McCracken speaking at meeting of the Cas-
County Association Smeltermens Hail. said
Great Falls Gas opposed unused
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Bar Indignation Controversy =.
Inherent Powers Idea
Draws Sharp Criticism
The Spirit of '76 is not dead

The Spirit of '76 is not dead!
The inherent of governing bodies washed
in the blood of revolution when America disposed of the divine
right of kings and the documents quoted
rhyme and Monday before the State Supreme Court by
attorneys who opposed compulsory membership the Montana
Bar Association practice their profession