davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-08
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

COLONIAL BEACH - Beach front
cottage and det. units; clean. elec.
kit: hot water; pvt. pier; fish. crab,
dren. co. 6-O611, Mon. Thurs. ewes.
COTTAGES. S35 to $50 wkly. Safe
sand beach, pier; ayail. immed.
,N1XONS, North Riverside dr.s
WOODLAND BEACH, MD.-Furn.,
mod. cottages; crab, fish, swim:
pvt. bch.: $50 wk, up. CO. 3-2l72.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
WILL TRADE
FLORIDA MOTEL SITE

FLORIDA MOTEL SITE
Ideally located on Rte. in Cape
Titusviile. only a few min. drive
to ocean beaches. Indian River
and inland waterways. Progress
sive Brevard Co, reputed TO be
the fastest growing county in
these United States. Passed by
thousands Of motorists daily. Will
consider trade for property in
the Metropolitan Area. For details,
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SUNDAY y


Paul Ramsey discuss the character Of
religious thoughts. feelings and authority
in the United States.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Novelty. Van Johnson is featured In
one sequence. Plus study Of various
techniques Of eating spaghetti.
1870 q THIS IS YOUR LIFE.
Biographies. Ralph Edwards host.
0THE VALIANT YEARS.
Documentary "The French Agony" The
defeat Of EngIand's strongest European
ally and the division of that country.
Based on Sir Winston churehrs memoirs.
Richard Burton. Gary Merrill narrate
and read.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Panel John DAILY. host.
ll:0O q NEWS. SPORTS.
Ward. Michael.
q NEWS. SPORTS.
McCaffrey. Malone.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber. Kelly. Gaynor.
Ills q MOVIE FOUR
l14 Hours "The Jackpot" 1850.
$24 600 quiz show winners troubles are
compounded-with interest. Jimmy Stew
art Barbara Hale. First run locally
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie l94 Hours. "Desre Me-" 1897
When a man returns home after four
years in a Nazi prison camp his wife has
much to explain Robert Mitchum. Greer
Carson. Richard Hart.
ll:20 q BAckSTAGE.
Entertainment news. Jerry Strong.
1l:3o q COMMENT.
Public Affairs. Morre Sie9eI. host.
1900 q AIR POWER.
Documentary. "Airlft." The cold war
and the Berlin ArIift in l93e-49.
1890 q INSPIRATION.
Religion.
@ NEWSBEAT.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Husband of 7 Wives
Is Woman, Joi|ers Find

GRADY, Ark, Dec. IA (AP)
"A prisoner sentenced to the
Arkansas State Penitentiary fol
bigamy as a man is a woman
the prison doctor says.
David Reginald Van Rippy
20, listed in prison records as
a white male" reached the
penitentiary earlier this week
to begin serving a one-yeal
term.
A routine physical eXamina-
ton yesterday proved Var
Rippy to be a woman, Or. A
H. Rollins said.
Records show Van Rippy
was arrested August in Kan
sas City and extradited tc
Monroe County, Ark, after
his" second wife asked Prose
cutor Bill Lee to swear out a
warrant.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

accept patent license agree
mentS.
In st. Paul, 3M said it would
not comment directly on the in
dictment until 1t had been re-
ceived officially.
The company. in a statement,
said: Even then, it may not be
possible to discuss specific
details for it is a highly compli-
Gated and technical subject in
volving patents and patent
licenses, We feel the case must
be resolved in the courts"
Minnesota Mining said it had
received several inquiries from
the Justice Department since
l945 in the antitrust field and
had reported to stockholders or
several occasions that the grand
jury in Danville had been work.
ing on the case since 1859.
The alleged agreements would
enable 3M to dictate to the in
dustry what prices should be
charged, what products could
be made and how they could
be made and sold, Kennedy
said.
The indictment charged that
| the assorted conspiracies starte
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Names of the wives" were
not available.
Van Rippy pleaded guilty to
the charge December 5 and was
taken to the prison Monday.
Questioning revealed Van
Rippy is the mother OF two
sons. aged 7 and 6, who subse-
quently have been adopted,
officials said.
She told them her mother is
dead and her father lives at
st. Petersburg, Fla, they added.
She told prison officials she
was first married in 1853 at
Morrilton, Ark, and the sec
ond time in Monroe County.
She said she thought the first
marriage had ended in divorce
In each marriage. officials
said, she was the husband"
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Anturcticu Gets
First Reuctor

WELLINGTON, New Zea-
land, Dec. IA CAP) .-Antarc-
ticaS first nuclear power plant
arrived today aboard the
United States Navy transport
Arneb at McMurdo Sound, the
biggest American Antarctic
station.
Reactor P-3A, prefabricated
at Baltimore, will generate
$500 kilowatts of electricity
plus steam for heating at the
McMurdo base.
Navy Seabees have been
working l2-hour shifts around
the clock preparing a site for
the reactor. They hope to have
it operating by March. United
States officials said safety de-
vices have been built into the
reactor to guard against in
fringement of the Antarctic
treaty, which forbids nuclear
contamination in Antarctica.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

in 1881 and have continued to
the present time.
CO-COnspiratOrs Named
Named as co-conspirators but
not defendants concerned with
the sale or manufacture of pres
sure sensitive tapes were:
johnson & Johnson, Perma-
cel-Le Pages, Inc: Permacel
Tape Corp, Industrial Tape
Corp. and the Revolite Corp,
all of New Brunswick, N. j.; the
Kendall Co., Boston; Norton
Co., worcester, Mass; the
Seamless Rubber Co., New
Haven, Conn. and the Johns
Manville Corp, New York.
A conspiracy count involving
Armour Research Foundation
of Illinois Institute Of Tech
nology of Chicago related to the
magnetic recording media field
A. B. Dick, Niles, ILL.,, was cited
in relation to the manufacture
of presensitized lit h ogra p h
plates.
The grand jury charged that
the alleged acts by 3M de-
prived the general public of the
Evening star., 1961-12-14

benefits of free and open COM
petition in the three fields
that actual and potential COM
petition in the three fields had
been excluded, eliminated or
curtailed and that manufac-
turers in the three fields have
been subjected to restrictions
and restraints in manufacturing
and selling which have i'm
paired their ability to COM
pete.
The grand jury also said the
process of science and the use
full arts has been discouraged
and hampered, and the United
States patent laws had beer
used for purposes inconsistent
with their constitutional basis
Evening star., 1961-12-14
DR.. GoIdburq to Speak

DR.. Ariel L. Goldburg, spir-
itual leader of Congregational
Beth Ahabah, Richmond, will
be the guest preacher at the
$50 pm. service tomorrow in
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Monopoly Is Charged
To Minnesota Minino

photographic
plates.
Minnesota Mining, with
plants in Illinois, Minnesota
and Pennsylvania, sells various
| types Of tape such as cello
phane under the brand name
Scotch as we'll as other
products.
9-COunt Indictment
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy in Washington Salo
the nine-count indictment
charges the 3M company vio-
lated the Sherman Act through
alleged abuse of patent privi-
legeS by compelling or attempt
ing to compel competitors tc
Evening star., 1961-12-14

DANVILLE, Ill, Dec. Ia (AP)
A Federal grand jury has
indicted the Minnesota Mining
a. Manufacturing Co. of st.
Paul, MINI, on charges of at
tempting to monopolize and
conspiring to restrain and
monopolize trade.
Also named yesterday as CO.
conspirators but not defendants
were nine firms with headquar-
ters on the East Coast and two
in Illinois.
The indictments involve the
manufacture and sale OF Or s.
sure sensitive tape, magnetic
recording tape and aluminium
Evening star., 1961-12-14

in 1881 and have continued to
the present time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04
MvC Hosts
AIcorn, Jackson
In Cage Vie

ITTA BENA, Miss.-The Devil
men of Mississippi Vocational COL
lege will play host to Alcorn Col
lege here Tuesday night, January
81, and the powerful jackson State
five On Thursday night, February
2. Both games begin at 7:3O in
the college gym. The Devils had
an unsuccessful try with both
teams earlier in the season, but
according to Coach Paul Collins,
the team feels confident that the
tide can easily turn in their behalf.
The Alcorn Braves are defending
SCAC Tournament Chaps while the
Devils are Defending SCAC
Champs.
The contests between the teams,
Jackson, Alcorn, and MVC will dis
play the high degree of rivalry
that is always traditional when
these teams meet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

try and ourselves.
The management of the public
debt determines the soundness of
the S; of how much our 5 will buy;
and how strong our defense is.
This should be reason enough to
do our part. But, Savings Bonds
offer far more than this-they of
fer US the opportunity of investing
our savings in the safest invest
ment in the world with a guaran-
teed 3A 90 rate of interest for 7
years and 8 months, or the current
income 81 20 HI Bond which runs
for 10 years. A good financial
program for everyone would in
clude some Savings Bonds.
This is the Goth Anniversary of
the Savings Bonds Program. Dur
ing these 20 years, $119, 1893, 723,-
400 have been invested in E & Fl
Bonds. Thousands of boys and
girls have been educated; homes
have been built; debts and medical
bills of various kind paid, and yet
there is $43,O2S, 42O,S76 now held
by individuals.
Our people in this county have
hundreds of thousands of dollars
stored away in these safe securi-
ties.
We are asked to invest $2,564,-
900 in 1861. In the true sense we
should consider it an opportunity
let this be one of your New Year
Resolutions-to invest in Savings
Bonds. You will not be sorry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

81, 1861, should not be renewed
unless it insured the fullest use of
American workers and limited
Mexicans to unskilled work.
He said his proposals were par
tial remedies, that the hope of an
ultimate solution was in the organ
izing of farm workers into bar
gaining associations.
Farm labor, Higgins declared.
was treated as "a commodity to
be bought at the lowest possible
price"
Higgins denied that a minimum
wage for agriculture would signi-
ficantly affect consumer prices and
added that in any event, it was
doubtful Americans would choose
to keep down their bills at the cost
of overworking and underpaying
human beings.
He expressed regret that "gov-
eminent at all levels has seen fit
to exempt agricultural labor from
most of the great social and labor
legislation which has been enacted
during the past 80 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04
Plight OF Farm Workers Blamed
On Mexican Contract PROGRAM

St. Louisa leading expert on
farm labor has strongly appealed
for the repeal or radical" over
haul of the program of importing
Mexican workers as the vital first
step toward relieving the "miser-
able plight" of American farm
workers and their families.
Unionization is the best hope
of ultimate solution, Msgr. George
e. Higgins told the Catholic Eco
nomic Association at its annual
meeting here. Higgins is director
of the Social Action Dept, Nation
al Catholic Welfare Conference.
Higgins urged extension of the
federal minimum wage, noting that
average farm worker earnings to-
tai less than $1,000 a year and
called for the child labor protec-
ton, noting the ugly" fact that
$4,000 children from 10 to Is
years of age worked for pay on
factory farms during 1857.
But, Higgins warned:
Congress could legislate on this
problem from now until doomsday
and accomplish very little unless
and until it either repeats or radi-
cally amends Public Law 70, which
authorizes the wholesale importa-
ton of Mexican farm workers in
the United States on contract
basis"
Higgins was one of a group of
four consultants who studied the
Mexican program at the request of
Labor Sec. James P. Mitchell. Their
report, filed late in 1859, found that
domestic workers had been swamp
ed out of certain crops and had
their work chances, wages and con-
ditions depressed by the imported
work force.
Higgins told the CEA that the
Mexican import program, which
the last Congress extended to Dec.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04
11(1f
Willie Kirkland
Struck Out In
Paternity Suit

San Francisco, Calf. Jan. 80
Willie Kirkland &c, former Giant
outfielder, was ordered here thi.
week in Superior Court to pay
temporary support to attractive
divorce Margaret Edwards, 81
on behalf of her unborn child.
Judge Joseph Karesh declared
that his decision in the case was
not final insofar as establishing
paternity, but that there was a
"preponderance of evidence" to
support Mrs. Edwards claim that
Kirkland fathered her child.
Enough evidence, said Karesh,
for the court to take emergency
measures for the welfare of the
child.
How big a dent support pay
ments will make in Kirkland's
$4,000 salary from the Cleveland
Indians was not announced by
Karesh.
Mrs. Edwards attorney James
Preovolos, asked $3OO-a-month,
plus $3.50 for prenatal medical
expenses. He also requested $1,000
for attorney fees.
The decision left Kirkland stun
ned and he stalked from the court
room and refused to talk with re-
porters.
His attorney, Emmett Haggerty,
said eve will continue to fight
this case, when we have the ne
cessary blood tests, it may be prov
ed scientifically he is not the faith
err"
81 feel wonderful" Mrs. Ed
wards said. "The truth always
comes out, you better believe it."
If the baby is a girl, she said
she will call it phyllis Kirkland"
She has no boys names in mind
except that at won't be called
Willie"
In her paternity suit, Mrs. Ed
wards claimed her baby was con-
ceived at Kirkland's housewarm-
ing party last July 81.
In reviewing the case from the
bench, Judge Karesh said he
thought it very damaging test
mony. that she spent the night at
Kirkland's home.
During the trial, Kirkland ne
yer admitted she stayed all night.
He did say she was there late
that night and the next morning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04
Tue Demands
Price Probe,
Hits cE Role

The Electrical, Radio & Machine
Workers, charging that 20 of the
country's biggest electrical manu-
facturers have "swindled" buyers
of electrical equipment and u: S.
taxpayers out of millions of dol
lars, have asked Congress to under
take a comprehensive investiga-
ton to determine the nature, ex-
tent and effects of price-fixing
and bid-rigging conspiracies" in
the. industry.
The IUE executive board pointed
out that all 20 corporations and As
officers and executives, previously
indicted for rigging bids and fix
ing prices on So million worth of
equipment bought by the govern
ment and my private industry, en-
tered pleas of guilty or no contest
Dec. 8, 1860.
At the same time IUE Pres.
James B. Carey:
urged Sec. OF Commerce Fred
erick H. Mueller to "insist on re-
movaP' of GE Board Chairman
Ralph Cordiner as chairman of the
Commerce Dept.'s Business Advi-
sorry Council, or take steps to
deny the council its semi-officiaI
status;
Wrote as a GE stakeholder to
Cordiner asking that four IUE
resolutions be placed before the
annual GE shareowner meeting on
April rs. Carey sent Cordiner the
text of four proposals asking for
action against corporation Off
GERS who violate the antitrust
laws and statements explaining
why the Sharnowuorc cboulJ vote
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

for the proposals.
The IUE executive board said
the indictments and pleas featured
the largest and most atrocious
case of criminal conspiracy in the
history of the nations antitrust
laws"
The direct result of this "crimi-
nal conspiracy" it said, was to
"swindle both the purchasers and
American taxpayers out of I'M
counted millions of dollars that
would have been saved had the
bidding been truly competitive"
1t concluded:
"This conspiracy to undermine
free competition has led to artifi-
cially high prices, which have I'M
necessarily increased the costs of
running the U. S. state and NUM-
cipal governments.
"The inflated prices, moreover,
have priced many items of cleo
trical equipment out of the do
mestic and international market,
with the effect of reducing en-
ployment at home and jeopardiz-
ing the nations international
trade. !"
Carey wrote Commerce Sec.
Mueller that he was seriously
troubled" by Cordiner,s- position as
head of the Business Advisory
Council, and asked: "How can the
Secretary sanction the continual
ton of this body in its semi-offi-
cial status without insisting that
its officers be above suspicion in
their adherence to the basic eco
nomic principles" on which this
country operates
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04
Five crambIinq
Football Players
Have Signed
Professional
Contracts
BY COLLIE ]. NICHOLSON

Grambling, La. - The signing
of five Grambling College grid
ders to professional contracts dur
ing the week added distinction to
and reflected quality in the cali
Der of football played by Glum
Eddie Robinson's tencious Tigers.
All-American fullback Preston
Powell, a compactly constructed
6-2 220-pound line-smasher, is the
latest Grambling quickfoot to en-
ter the play-for-pay ranks.
Powell will play for the Cleve-
land Browns of the National Foot
ball League. He signed for sub
stantial bonus.
Solemnly and doggedly pursued
by more professional scouts than
athletes from any other small-col-
lege in the country, Grambling
gridders have drawn hosannahs
since the end of the 1860 cam
paign.
One scout pointed out that the
"small college" classification rep
resents the size of the school, not
the quality of its athletes. Gram
bling graduates have sparkled in
the National, American and Ca
madam Football Leagues.
Powell is considered one of the
best backs to agitate the elusive
bag of wind in Tiger uniform.
He gained 655 yards on 83 at
tempts and scored "a points in
leading the locals to nine victories
in 10 starts.
Four Tiger stalwarts with gaudy
regulations signed ahead of Pow
ell. They were Leon Conway, Dali
las Texans; Roosevelt Taylor,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

@. I would like to row-up my
land this fall. Is it all right for
me to apply phosphate and potash
then for next years corn crop?
A. You will lose some of the
phosphate and more of the potash
unless this is in some of the heavy
soils of the Black Belt. 1t will not
pay you to do this on any of the
other soils of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

For example, if you put
$75 into Savings Bonds
every month for 7% years,
you collect 500 a month
for 7A years.
But wait 10 more years,
and you'll collect $145 a
month for tn years. Added
amountyou collect: 81, 185.
The added beauty of
Savings Bonds.
us. Savings Bonds can
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

be bought on the Install
ment' plan for as little as
SIPS a week where you
work. You can get your
money anytime with inter-
est. And if your Bonds are
destroyed, the Treasury
replaces them free.
You save more than mon
ey with us. Savings
Bonds. You help keep our
country strong SO you can
enjoy the things you're
saving for.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04
Kinds County Savings Bonds
Chairman, Announces 1861 Program

In my last report I told you 4
would announce the 1861 Savings
Bonds Program and goal.
After much thought concerning
this program as related to our ma
ton and you, our people, / rather
think of it as our opportunity to
do something for our own benefit
an opportunity to help our coun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04
Uncle Sam guarantees
almost double
your money back
when you Savings Bonds for II years. months

A $25 us. Savings Bond
(cost $18.75) doesn't stop
growing when it reaches
$25. Keep it tucked away,
and you'll collect $36.25.
This means you get $1.93
for every 81 you invest
when you hold Savings
Bonds 10 years beyond
maturity.
A savings lDindfaH. This
extension permits you to
set up an attractive plan
+; for extra income or retire
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

Chicago Bears; Don Stephenson,
Dallas Texans; and Earnest Laid,
Los Angeles Chargers.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
KODIAK MIRROR
Marks Mish Mash
 Makes Mother Giddy

bols, (familiar one like 85 per cent), numerical symbols, (unfa- miliar ones like 1 up to and 4 up to D, letter marks, and various combinations thereof.
 Teachers in the early elementary grades chose paragraphs of inter pretation. "Can sound out new words freely; finds mathematical concepts difficult to grasp" This method pleased me, but evidently displeased others.
 The next report was compro- mise. Paragraphs remained, but letter marks were added, and l could feel the hesitation as the teacher lowered between B, B mi nus, or maybe B plus.
 The Ability Gap
 Now came new concern-any gap between classroom perform ance and ability to perform?
 This brought about another con- promise: numerical marks, with a
 (Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Star Teacher Loves Work

Teachers who deserve an oscar" for the top quality of their peform- ances are individuals who don't limit teaching to the classroom.
 They're always teaching, at home, with friends, as they talk with enthusiasm of something they're doing" says Dr. Marcus Nader, one of three 1861 winners of New York University's great teacher awards.
 They couldn't stop teaching if they wished, because they love their work so much. This contrasts with inferior teachers whose work is chore, whose charges are nuis- ances, and whose students ques- tions foolish"
 Professor of finance at NYU's graduate school of business admin istration and a member of the fac ulty for 34 years, Dr. Nader says that a great teacher works on the assumption that all young people are good; that each is an individual, and that he must be friend and counsellor, nor merely teacher of subject matter.
 "A teacher must forever put him. self in the position of the student" ]" comments the educator. The problem may not be simple to the student, or the answer easy. See it with the students eyes, which means the teacher must have end less amounts of patience"
 Too many young people go into teaching because they don't know what else to do, says pr. Nader.
 Continued on Page 9)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

Does your schools educational climate give warmth to the gifted child, or does it blight his talents?
 Without causing major revolu- tion in the classroom, gifted chil- dren can enjoy an enriched curric- ulum and move at faster pace, if their individual needs are rec ognized and fulfilled.
 Dr. Paul Witty, professor of ed ucation at Northwestern Univer- sity, gives parents some idea of the enormous possibilities for the schooling of the gifted.
 Chief methods now being used are accelenation, enrichment, and grouping, either in special classes or special schools.
 Acceleration, he says in an ar ticle in the PTA magazine, can take the form of grade-skipping, or of speed-up. The Fund for the Ad- vancement of Education in a five year study found that gifted youngster could skip a year or even two years of high school and still adjust we'll to college life.
 In a speed-up program, individ- uals or whole class may do the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
By Lydia Bickford AP Newsfeatures Writer

Filed in my desk drawer is fas- cinating folder titled report cards" It details the academic achievements - and the falterings -of my three children over a 15- year period.
 It also dramatizes the wild gyra- tions of many school principals as they experimented with one type of report card after another, in val iant effort to interpret the child in way pleasing to his parents.
 It wasn't too complicated in kin dergarten days. There I was re- assured that my child starred in playground" even though she told me she had once bitten classmate who had knocked over her sand box creations.
 But from the day the academic world intruded, I was the recipient of h0dge-podge of cards, letters, character ratings, numerical sym