davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Pioneer Negro
Citizen Dies

Mr.. Jessie Clark, Pioneer
Negro resident Of Jackson and
"etired employee Of Illinois
Central Railroad Company,
after Al years Of service passed
away Friday. June %, 1862,
at the University Hospital.
Funeral Services will be held
Thursday evening from the
New Mt. Zion M. B. Church at
800 P. NJ, Rev. B. d. Rush.
ing officiating. Interment, Fri
day morning, Garden Memorial
Park.
Immediate survivor, his wife,
Mrs. Leila Mae Clark is also a
former employee Of the Illinois
Railroad Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
n. Y. Governor
Among Backers
OF etc For
Jackie Robinson

NEW YORK - New York
Governor Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter, Federal Housing Admins
traitor DIR. Robert Weaver and
Jack Greenberg, special, coun-
sci, NAACP Legal Defense
Educational Fund, have accept
ed honorary co-chairmanships
Of the Committee to Honor
Jackie Rbinson.
In communications address
ed to honorary chairman Floyd
Patterson, the three. New
Workers agreed to- participate
in a July 20 tribute to. Robin
SON at the Waldorf-Astoria Ho
tel. The dinner pre-dates by
three days the former DodgeI
stars trip to Cooperstown, New
York, where he will be formally
in6ucted into baseball's Hall Of
Fame.
Principal speaker at the Jack.
;e Robinson dinner will be DR.
Martin Luther King, Jr., notee
southern Indignation leader anc
president of The Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
epce.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

ed the trail in big business as
Re did in baseball.
Russell's job is considered a
major accomplishment for Ne
gro since Pepsi-Cola is an in
ternational concern, ranking as
the 276th largest corporation in
the nation and the second in the
vast U. S. soft-drink industry.
The Chock Full O'Nuts firm is
regional, with headquarters in
New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Tony Curtis in "The Defiant
Ones"
Potter, upon his elevation TO
vice president of the Connecti-
cut firm, joins Harry C. Rus
sell of Yonkers, N. Y, with
Fersi-Cola and Jackie Robinson
with Chock Full O'Nuts, who
hold positions as vice presidents
with major companies.
Russell, a marketing special
list, was promoted to vice-presi-
dency recently after IL years
with Pepsi-Cola. His appoint
ment moved him ahead of Rob-
inson, the former Brooklyn
Dodger baseball star, who was
the first Negro vice president
CT a major firm. Robinson blaz-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
1862 Cadillac car.

1862 Cadillac car.
AS Vice-President of the COM
pany's New England division,
Potter is in charge Of all sales
and promotions in the New Eng
land states. Some 60 people are
under his direct supervision.
Although, the firm has more
than 200 sales personnel in Of
fices scattered in various prin-
cipal cities.
Albert Sachs, the company
president, made this comment
about Potter:
"In just about one year, Mr..
Potter as a sales manager was
efficient almost beyond belief.
He devised techniques for in
creasing our production by $50
per cent and reducing company
expenses at the same time by
100000 annually"
Sachs and associates in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

stainless steel company regard
Poitier's rise as meteoric as
that of a space missile launch
ing into orbit.
"He displayed sheer genius
Sachs added. eve could use
six more executives like him."
Potter, who is in his late
forties, lives in Hamden, Conn,
near New Haven, with his wife
and five children. A son, Craig
Elliott, Is, was in the company
office when his father linked the
$4,000 contract.
He is first cousin of Sidney
Potter, the celebrated movie,
stage and television star, who
was once nominated for a Holly
wood Oscar" for his role with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
boxes, was seeing a m

Pitcher, home run hitter,
World Series hero = that's Mi
chael Salvatore of Ell Cajon,
Calf. But he'd never seen a ma
jor league club until this spring.
The California youngster, just
turned Is, was the star of the
Little League World Series last
year. He pitched two no-hitters
in the Championship tourney,
batted 1852 in IA tournament
games en- route to the world title,
and slammed out II homers in
the 22-game regular season and
five in the commandments
ing a last-inning four-bagger
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

man Eddie Mathews of the Mil
waukee Braves.
At each of the four clubs
the brand-new New York Nets,
the league champion Cincinnati
Reds, the colorful ST. Louis Car
dinals, and the Braves-he re-
ceived a cordial reception and
valuable playing tips from the
ballplayers. Mikes reaction after
a week of visiting with the major
leaguers was:
Zone thing my baseball trad
ing cards didn't tell me-they're
all such wonderful guys!"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

that won the title for his Ell
Cajon nine.
This spring, Mike got his
World Series wish-a chance to
see major leaguers in action, as
he toured four Florida training
camps of big league clubs. With
part of his trading card collec-
ton, clipped from cereal boxes,
and showing some 200 major
league hitters and their records,
tucked away in his back pocket,
Mike had no trouble in spotting
his major league idols-such as
home-run king and third base
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

There is no greater security
than the knowledge that one is
doing the right thing.
Anonymous
We have really everything in
common with America nova
days, except, of course, Ian
guage.
Oscar Wilde
Everything comes to him who
lhuStleS while he waits.
Thomas A. Edison
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16


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cost Of school transportation II
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

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aT T. - ~ 90 M e4fr4t
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$50 sFdN
fHf

FRIDAY MARCH f6

League - Women Voters 81
seward. program an bogo0shs.
8tire Peninsula invited, % be
d III stale building Fifth and
aas Streets n
SATURDAY MARCH III
s0ldotaa Bills 9iab, initiation
nm Village sh8aB #ae
enter followed bv St Patrick S
Ilav Dance. S6ldotna Theatre.
pm.
4.ll.sa3 pabgiel. nas
v anu dance benefit for
4efA Community hall. 7s8a n.n4.
spanish Cub Spanish dinner
aEafits "a Bax Haaa recorder Tor
school az KeaaI hieh school. )
mt ia nm
as5z,,7,.is - szz#;vs7s hole ssIZ
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

KAsIE0f Wis. George Deai-
= saeHssl5s aH..# rs. ROLAND
Thomas hsszaz9 were visitors
tie home q HI. and Mrs.
lite lVEcI.aHe - March 8. The
#z9I.aHes are pioneer Hamesteads
es ii the KasfIaf AREA and Mrs.
zz5zzHz9zz5E V9d - Eztts XII
schools many gaaas before AeH
retirement. Sine zIas naW turned
g art ard treated Ter guests
WITH 4 private showing of some
9f her more recent paintings
mostly of scenes around hef
homestead home
- Alaska, bus RES firms pay
q little over one ta#1tH Of the
6HSas. while individuals pan over
aHaa#a
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

Read the Classified adst pays
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Mississippi. the subcommittee
chairman, said Secretary Of
Defense Mcnamara also will
testify In the course Of the
hearings. They are expected to
run for several weeks.
The hearings. open to the
public except where security Is
involved, will be held in the
Caucus room Of the Old Senate
Office Building, starting at
10 am. Senator Stennis said
there would be no live radio or
television coverage.
Three broad questions will be
explored by the subcommittee
which is made up Of the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee
and Senator Thurmond. They
are the charges of censorship of
speeches by military leaders,
the troop information and edu-
cation program, and the par
ticipation by the military in
seminars and other public in
formation programs dealing
with the threat Of communism.
Senator Stennis, Senator
Thurmond and the subcommit-
tee staff headed by James Ken
dali, counsel, have been work.
ing since the last session Of the
Congress preparing for the
hearings.
Praising Senator Stennis for
giving "purposeful and un-
swerving direction" to the work,
Senator Thurmond said the
subcommittee staff has gath
cred a large volume Of material
and the hearings necessarily
viii be e4tensi8e. ~
Il have every, expectation, +"
he added, that the hearings
on this material will be. COM
plete, thorough and will bring
constructive improvements"
Senator Stennis promised
that the hearings will be "corn-
plete, exhaustive, with nothing
held back"
To Get at Real Facts
In q news letter to his con-
stituency last week, the MisSis-
sippi Democrat emphasized this
point,
"It has been and will continue
to be my purpose TO get at the
real facts, letting the chips fall
where they might and sparing
no department and no single
individual who might be in-
Yolyed.
/, If there Is even one person
In any department or agency
Of our Government sympathetic
to the forces seeking to destroy
our way Of life, that Is one per-
son too many and II he has
Evening star., 1962-01-21
strategy contrived to obtain that

strategy contrived to obtain that
goal"
Throughout the speeches, the
Senator said he found consis-
tent deletion Of words victory"
and war" In one speech of q
technical nature. ne pointed
out. the officer used the SEN
tence: "'rhe kills Is the Man
Of War Of the stable Of research
aircraft today" 8
The phrase MAN Of War;
was stricken out. the Senator
said, and the censor wrote in
the margin: Lets use another
steed-Zev, Gallant Fox, etc.,
but not this one"
Evening star., 1962-01-21

worked for only 10 minutes
that Is 10 minutes too long"
He said all witnesses will be
questioned under oath and SUBJ
ject to cross examination.
Senator Thurmond inspired
the full-scale investigation with
a series Of Senate speeches last
summer dealing with censor
ship. the case Of Maj. Gen. Ed
win A. Walker, and a memoran-
dunn prepared by Senator Full
bright. Democrat of Arkansas,
and sent to. the White House
and Defense Department.
Seminars Attacked
In the memorandum Senator
Fulbright called attention to
participation by military lead
ers in seminars and other meet
ingS which he described as
right-wing.
Gen. Walker was admonished
and relieved of his command
OF the Twenty-fourth infantry
division in Germany after q
Pentagon finding that he had
sought to influence the outcome
OF the 1850 congressional elec-
tions. He resigned last Novem-
Der. saying that being relieved
OF his command and assigned
to staff work had destroyed his
career.
The general, a much-deco-
rated combat veteran, will tes-
tify IN the second phase Of the
investigation dealing with
troop information and educa-
ton programs.
Thurmond Cites Instances
In his speeches last summer
Senator Thurmond said hs
found numerous instances Of
deletions Of statements which
no way conflicted with state
ments by the President OF
Secretary Of State. He said he
found deleted in one instance
this statement: 1T (commu-
nism) represents a combination
Of the worst aspects Of atheism
Hitlerism and goddess material
ism"
Another deletion was: There
Is no reason to believe that the
Communist conspiracy will
abandon its goal Of world
domination or alter the basic
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Bettors, Beware

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan.
20 AP).-Croupiers at the big
La Concha Casino returned to
the gaming tables after a one
day strike when the manage
ment granted them rs per cent
pay increases that raised top
salaries from $500 to $500
monthly.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Burke Is First Witness
In Anti-Red Gag Probe
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

The first big investigation in the session Of
will get under Tuesday when special Senate Subcomit
tee inquiry into charges that military leaders have
been muzzled by the Penagon in speeches warning Of the
Communist menace.
Senator Thurnond. Democrat of South Carolina who
Evening star., 1962-01-21

spanked the investigation, said
yesterday he expected the hear
ings will contribute Substan-
TALLY to our country's prepared
ness" -
He added that the Defense
Department already has made
some changes in procedures and
policies since the censorship
charges arose last year.
II expect that the hearings
will reveal to the subcommittee
the need for many more
changes" Senator Thurmond
said.
Admiral Burke First
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke
outSpoken former Chief OF
NAVAL Operations, has been
scheduled as the first witness
Before he retired last August,
the admiral ran into difficult
les q number of times with
speeches touching on some OF
the problems and dangers In
dealing with the Communists.
Senator Stennis, Democrat OF
Evening star., 1962-01-21
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The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

Thresholds for Tomorrow" an
hour-long program exploring
many of sciences most exciting
new frontiers, will be sponsored
by the Bell System over NBC-TV,
Saturday, March 10th at $50 pm,
according to r. E. Packard local
manager for Mountain States Tele-
phone.
Alexander Security, the distin-
guished television actor, will be
commentator on the program.
From the field of atomic re-
search the program will show
developments in the peaceful uses
of nuclear explosions, Portable"
atomic power units, and the poten-
tial employment of isotopes for
such unrelated activities as wea-
Their control, medical diagnoses
and agricultural pesticides.
In its section on computer tech
nology the program will describe
some OF the applications of COM
puters including their use in the
science of bionics, or the study of
living systems and their reproduc-
ton through mechanical and cleo
tronic means. Yet the program
will point out that the largest COM
puter in existence does not equal
ever one Of the IA billion cells in
the human brain.
Thresholds for Tomorrow" will
end with the presentation of the
concept that man, in this decade
of the 10th Century, faces the
challenge of frontiers and ad-
ventures that have a greater po-
tential than any in his past his
tory. "The realization of that po-
tential," says producer Bendick,
imposes on the Individual a grave
responsibility for study and, even
more. for wisdom to apply that
potential to the benefit of man.
kind"
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
MOLINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod Wis
tied last Saturday night at Ford
Sims.
Mrs. Songer visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Lutte Haugen last
week.
Joyce Crook was a supper guest
at the Bud Anderson home last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Skoglund
visited at the Alton Dian home
last week.
Kay Haugen, daughter of Lutte
Haugen is a patient in a WilliSton
hospital.
Prairie Roses All met Saturday
at the Clarence SorenSon home.
JIM Weber was a dinner guest
at the Chef MonSon home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sorensor
were Sidney shoppers Friday.
Joyce Crock visited in Grams
Monday night.
Visitors at the Christiausor
home Sunday were Mrs. Mind;
] Christensen and Gille, Hugo Oh
son and Jim Weber.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

Jean Cysewski and 2 little sons
OF Glendive spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Tanglen at
Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Goss and
Family of Miles City spent Sun
day at the Ted Sorenson home.
Mrs. Dale Shannaman and chill
dren were Monday callers at the
j. M. Roberts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
had supper win their daughter
Mrs. Shirley Swigart Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ernster Of
Savage visited at the Tom Darr
nome Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Herbst and
Tom Darr attended the Burns
Creek Saddle Club meeting an
Savage Friday might.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Roberts and
Family were Sunday dinner guests
q! the Robert Johnston home in
Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Bad+
moved TO Sidney Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

Miss Beulah Levno, who was
formerly employed in the office
of the Credit Bureau of Sidney,
is now replacing Mrs. Jessie
Wright in the office of the Rich
land County Superintendent OF
Schools. Before assuming her new
work Miss Levno enjoyed a two
weeks vacation visiting ait the
home of her sister, Mrs. LaVene
Mahoney in Salt Lake City.
The Chester Nelson fsmily NOV
ed this week from their farm
home to Sidney, where they
bought the home at 210 4th Ave.
S. w, and are now permanently
located.
Nh. and Mrs. Elmer Frank and
family visited through the week
end at the home of Mrs. Franks
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Carl Rein
In Glendive. Saturday evening
they were guests there at the wed
ding of Nh. Franks cousin, Shir-
ley Frank and Victor Saemann-
MI. and Mrs. O. L. Anderson
were Sunday guests in Glendive
at the homes of Mrs. Atlderson's
mother, Mrs. Gretchen Utterback,
ard her brother in Ew and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore. Mr..
Moore Is now home and making
splendid recovery from several
weeks illness during which he
was under hospital care.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
TREASURE STATE
vi NEWS

The Treasure State Homemak-
ers club met at the home of Ella
beth Kemmis on Monday evening,
March 5, with Cleone Williams
serving as co-hosteSs. Frances
Prison presided with IA members
and 3 guests present.
A report from the Sunshine
committee was heard.
Thank you notes from Marjorie
Redding and Beattie Williams
were read.
A very interesting lesson on
Rural Defense was given by Inez
Dore.
The door prize was won by
Beattie Williams.
Our next meeting will be held
al the home of Alice Sorensen on
April 2 at 8 o'clock, with Ethel
Ramus serving as co-hoStess.
A delicious lunch was served
by Elizabeth Kemmis and Cleone
Williams.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Yellowstone Twp.

Steven Mark, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Sundheim, was bap-
TIED on Sunday morning at the
Zion Lutheran church. Sponsors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Propp.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sanderson Friday
evening were Mrs. Jessie Sander
son of Mesa, Arizona; Nh. and
Mrs. George SsnderSon, Robert
Arthaud, Mrs. o. c. Krugler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle.
Little Jimmie Hardy, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Hardy spent
several days last week at the
home of his grandparents, Nh. and
Mrs. BenOit Hardy, while his
mother, accompanied her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Foss of Sidney
10 Minneapolis, 10 attend a funer-
al of a relative.
Jerry Miller, who is attending
The Interstate Business College at
Fargo, is Spending a few days
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Miller.
Several ladies called at the
home of Mrs. Herb Reidle on
Tuesday afternoon to help her
observe her birthday. Mrs. Nick
Cayko baked the birthday cake.
Temperatures in our communi-
ty have been down as low as A
below zero during the past week.
Harold Reidel left this week f r
Colorado Springs, Colo, where he
IS a delegate to a beet growers
association meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. o. DanielSon left Fri
day to return to her home in Ia
coma, Wn., following a weeks
visit here with her parents, the
A. E. KletteS, and with her broth
er in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ebering. On her re-
turn trip Mrs. Danielson planned
to visit at the home of her broth
er, DR.. M. j. Kle5te and family
in Havre.
Mrs. Kermit Parker and children
Of Billings are visiting here at
he nome of her mother, Mrs.
Lee Swanson. Another daughter,
Mrs. Lou Adler and children of
Billings were guests at her
moJher'S home over the past week
end.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Atchison are
getting settled in Billings this
week and will return in a few days
TO get their children. Jim, who
was formerly employed at Vel
lowstone Machinery in Sidney,
will be bookkeeper for the Yellow
Deer Co. in Billings. Jim will con-
tinue in the employee of Erwin
AtchS1on, manager of the Yellow
Deer Co., and former manager OF
the local Yellowstone Machinery.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Skorpil Of
Cartwright were Sunday guests
at the c. Q. Derudder home. The
SRorpils were among the many
relatives and old friends of the
DerIdders who have been over
from Cartwright the past week
to visit Mr.. Derudder, who rs a
patient at the local hospital. Mr.
Derudder underwent major sur
gerry last Friday.
Mrs. Jim Sanderson of Mesa
Arizona, IS visiting among her
many relatives, former friends and
neighbors in this community and
while here is a houSegueSSt at the
home of Mrs. Katie Buckley.
Mrs. Val Rieder of New Rock
ford, N. Oak, wa a recent guest
in Sidney at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Hedin.
Charlotte Wallace spent the
week end with her mother who
was under care at Holy Rosary
hospital n Miles City. Her uncle
Floyd Yockim, also visited his
sister at the hospital last Sun
day.
Mrs. Jim Melton of Glendive
visited in Sidney the first of the
week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert LeSueur, and
with her brother John and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth and Harve
avek will drive TO Billings this
week end to attend the market anc
do the spring buying for Their
respective departments in tine
Yellowstone Mercantile Co. Store
MIR. and Mrs. Laurits Jorgenses
of Kenmare, N. Oak, visited ir
Sidney last week at the home o
their daughter, Mrs. STANLEY
Dreyer and family.