davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Martin Luther King Still In Jail
After Pres. Kennedy Phone Call

Birmingham, Ala, April IT
The Rev. Martin Luther King,
Jr., President of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence, and the titular leader of
the Negro integration drive now
going on here for the past two
weeks, was still in the Birm-
ingham Jail Tuesday after a
phone call from President Ken
nedy enable him him to talk by
phone to his wife at their home,
in Atlanta, Ga.
According to reports the in
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Catholics Charge Birth Control
Plan Is Aimed AT Negroes

CHICAGO The Chatolic
lnterracial Council said today
much Of the support for Illinois
controversial birth control pro-
gram stems from a "slave-owner
mentality aimed at eliminating
Negroes.
In an open letter to the state
House of Representatives. the
council strongly opposed the H.
linois Public Aid Commissions
policy of making birth control in
formation and devices available 10
women on relief.
The ugly truth is that for too
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

tervention of the President en-
abled the wife of Martin Luth-
er King, Jr. to talk by telephone
with her husband, jailed for
leading the integration drive
here.
According to press reports
the President called Mrs. King
Monday night and said he had
been in touch with Birmingham.
According to Mrs. King the
President told her that he had
arranged for her husband to talk
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Urge Denial Of Federal Funds To
State To Promote Negro Rights

WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Civil Rights Commission called on
President Kennedy Tuesday for
an about effort-possible includ-
ing the Withholding of federal
tuhds-to force Mississippi to pro-
tect the rights of its Negro citi-
zens.
There is an overriding consti-
tutlonal obligation to make certain
that federal funds are expended
in manner which benefit all citi-
zens without distinction" the
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Negro Named
States Physical
Fitness Director

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.
Prentice Gautt, fleet
st. Louis Cardinals halfback
and the first Negro varsity
player at the University of
Oklahoma, scored another
first" when he was named
by Oklahoma Governor Henry
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

many people it is largely because
the Negro is presently the chief
recipient of the (aid) program and
is particularly unwanted and un-
loved that this program attracts
support the council said.
We believe that much of the
sentiment which supports the
IPAC action is the slave-owner
mentality in another form"
The council also said that even
if the birth control program
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

Both clashes occurred in the
Cape province. No police were
injured.
Police fired on a group of
Africans attending a meeting
on a plantation near East Lon
don after they surrounded them
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
South Africa Police Fire On
Natives Attending Political Meet

Petoria, South Africa, April
10-South African police OPEN
ed fire Monday night on a
group of 15 Africans attacking
a police station and another
group of Africans attending a
political meeting, wounding two
men.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
See Republicans
Out To Kill
kennedy's Youth
Conservation
Corps
Measure Pushing
Camp Integration
Killed by Solons

Washington, April IL The
Republicans short Of enough
votes to defeat the youth en-
ployment bill outright, hoped
to get through an amendment
cutting it in half by striking
out the Youth Conservation
Corps and leaving only the pro-
vision for federal aid to local
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
RH0DESIAN PRIME Minister
ACCUSES BRITISH COMMENT

cry, deceit, and an "act OF
appeasement which puts Mu-
mich in the shade
Turning to his own future
after Britain's decision to grant
independence to Northern
Rhodesia, which will mean the
end of the Federation, Sir Roy
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

commission said in a special re-
port to the President at his Palm
Beach, Fla, vacation home.
The commission has been study
ing the Mississippi situation close
ly for several weeks. Staff Direc-
tor Berl l. Bernahard flew to
Jackson Tuesday for a special
session of the Mississippi Advisory
Committee.
There was no immediate reac-
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
See End OF Public Schools In
State To Prevent Integration

Biloxi, Miss, Apr. 17.-In
speech here Tuesday night, Fred
Ross, State Commissioner of
Public Welfare, said it would
be reasonable to predict that
Mississippi will soon abolish it's
public schools to avoid racial in
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

tegration.
The Commissioner also sug-
gested that the integration
movement could result in an end
to state programs which bene-
fit Negroes.
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

our campus.
The permission to establish a
chapter of Beta Kappa Chi was
granted when DIR. H. L. Parker,
head of the Biology Department
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
National Scientific Society To Be
Established At A|corn College

Beta Kappa Chi, a national
scientific society, has placed AL
corn A. & M. College on it's ap-
proved list and plans are being
formulated to establish a chap
ter of this outstanding group on
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Public Library
One OF States
Great Education
Institutions
Set April 21-27 For
National Library
Week In State

Along with schools an d
churches, one Of the great edu-
cational institutions in Missis-
sippi today is the public library.
With the National Library
Week to be celebrated in Mis-
sissippi April 21-27, attention
is being focused on the quality
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Negro Leaders
Address Meet
Of Southern
Police Officers
Meeting Is Called
A Milestone In
Social Relations

Louisville, KY. Apr: 10 =
Three prominent Negro lead
ers addressed a conference of
Southern police officers here
Tuesday in what was hailed
as a milestone in social rela-
tions in the United States.
Roy Wilkins, executive sec
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

-, SALISBURY,
Southern RhOdesia
Sir Roy Welensky, Rho
desian Federal Prime Minister,
speaking to what may have
been the Federal Parliament's
final session, has accused the
British Government of trcach-
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
International
Dispute Seen
BuiIding-Up
Over kenya
Barren Desert
Issue Brings Out
Loud Complaints
Of Black Imperial'n
Nairnhi. KenYa

NdiTODI, heny1
An international dispute in
volving Britain. Ethiopia,
Somalia, and the future indie
pendent government of Kenya
Is building up over a large
stretch of barren Kenya desert.
Loud complaints of "black
imperialism" are heard every
Gay from Mogadishu, the
Somali capital. Diplomatic re-
Continued On Page Eight
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Yellowstone Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Worst,
Jr., and children have moved
from their house to the home
of Clayton Worst, Sr., ON the
Worst farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Grin Wilcox
are here from Missouri visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. Viola TaSavagin ac-
companied Mrs. Althea Flynn
to Williston on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle
made a "trip to Williston Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lehman
and Miss Lena Maurer have
returned to their homes in
Burne, Ind. after visiting here
at the Fred Maurer and
Edwin Maurer homes.
Mrs. Inga Sundheim went
to Bismarck last week where
she attended a convention.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hayden
are here from Redding, Calf.
visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Dick Kirkoven is here
from California visiting amons
old friends and neighbors.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of LEILA MERCER
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Executor of the Estate
of Leila Mercer. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months
after the first publication of this
notice. to the said Executor at the
office of Brattin, Habedank &
Cumming, Sidney National Bank
Building, Sidney Montana, the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Harold l.. Mercer, Executor of
the estate of LEILA Mercer,
Deceased.
Dated August 7, 1863
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUM
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
| Attorneys for Executor
publish August IA, 21, q and
September 4, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

MIR. and Mrs. Eph MeSSner
are moving their buildings
from their present location to
his other farm in the Big Open
ing, the former Felland Farm.
The move was necessary as
the river has been cutting in
closer to the present building
site for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rang
have named their new daugh-
ter Cynthia Lee. Sandra and
Randy stayed with their grand
parents, the Frank Rangs,
while their mother was in the
Memorial Hospital.
The local National Guard
Unit resumed their drills this
week after a two months valca-
tion period.
Robert Flynn, Jr., attended
a meeting at Watford City on
Friday.
Two inches of rain fell in
our area Thursday evening.
Mrs. Al Alquist came from
Miles City this week and visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Marie
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

In a ditch beside rural
highway in Richland County,
a wrecked automobile rests on
its crusher and now-rusty top.
It's been there several years,
obviously. But there was a
moment, somewhere in the past
when it had been there only
a few seconds. What happened
to a family when that car
old even -hurtled from
the road, Tipped and came to
a shattering stop on its top?
don't know. Although 1
stopped and looked at the car,
the other day, I really don't
know what happened. But
let's imagine for the moment
that the driver of the car was
John Smith, a young farmer,
a young husband, and a young
father.
Can we hear him talking
with an older farmer some
months before the crash? Is it
he who's saying, "I don't think
I'm going to join up in this
social security business?" Per-
haps it is. Perhaps he's one
of the many young farmers
who think it's a matter Of
choice, this matter of paying
self-employment social security
taxes. CTS motifs a matter
of lawD
But now we hear the older
farmer as he speaks to John,
''But what Cf your family
your wife and three kids. What
about them if something hap
pens to you?" And then comes
Johns fateful reply, ''But moth
ing's going to happen to me-.
Did John think of that con-
versation during those horrify-
ing moments as his car leaped
from the road toward its final
resting place? One can imagine
he did. And we can hear him
saying, 'ftoo late = too late".
Now, / might be all wet
about this. But it could be true.
Far too many young farmers
seem to have decided they edo
not want to join up on this
social security thing. Accord
ing to the law, a farmer must
pay the social security self
employment tax and report his
profits to the government if
his net earnings are $4OO or
more. That's reason enough
for a farmer to report.
But another big reason, to
my way of thinking about it,
concerns the monthly social
security benefits due the fam
lily of someone who dies in
sured under the law.
We have a good free book
let about social security and
farmers. If you'd like a copy,
Just drop me a post card al
Social Security Administra-
ton, 2415 First Avenue North
Billings, Montana.
= l wonder how that car real
ly did get there2
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of LEWIS P. RISHEL

Estate of LEWIS p. RISHEL
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Otto T. Habedark, ad-
ministrator With-the-will- annexed
of Lewis p. Rishel. deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said admin
istrator- -tlhe-will- -anneNed at
the offices of Brattin, Habedank
& Cumming, Sidney National Bank
Building, Sidney, Montana, the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated August l, 1868.
Otto T. Habedank, aduninistra-
tor-wath- h-the-WiLl- annexed. of
the estate of Lewis P. RiShel.
Deceased.
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUM
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator with
the will annexed.
publish August 7, IA. 81. and %.
1867
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

week for Minot, where she
will attend college. ls
James Sanderson has return
ed to Fort Ord after spending
ten days at home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. August 28. 1851

SWenSon. Other guests at the
Swenson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth SWenSon and
family of Box Elder, Montana.
Iris Moore will leave next
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
WHAT is THE ADVANTAGE OF
MARKETING AND PURCHASING
THROUGH CO-OPERATIVES

private company which deals in farm
products may have many branch stations for egg
buying, cream buying, grain, livestock or poultry
buying 1t will buy where it seems to be to it's
best advantage 1t may occasionally close a
branch pull up it's stakes and move on, or deal
just through its other branches, leaving a COM
munity without market. It's primary purpose
is to make profits rather than to provide an out
let for the community's produce.
A coop, on the other hand, is locally owned and
controlled by the people whose needs it serves and
has a responsibility to find markets for the pro-
duction of its members. It's primary purpose is
service to it's own community.
1t is important to note that, while purchasing
co-operatves usually sell at the going retail price
and return the difference in the form of savings
to the patron, the retail price itself would tend
to be higher if there were co-operatives in the
field. This would be particularly true of petrol
cum products and farm supplies.
is 1T THE PURPOSE OF CO-OPERATIvES
TO ELIMINATE THE COMPETITIVE SYSTEM
No, co-operatives are part of the free enter
prise system. The purpose of co-operatives is to
eliminate monopoly and promote the competitive
system.
Farm cO-operatives attempt to give their mem
Der farmers bargaining power either in selling or
buying SO that they will be on an equal footing
with big business and industry.
Many coop leaders feel that co-operatives
would act as pacemakers for all business if thew
could do about 1870 of the nations business vol
ume. Handling of such volume would enable
them to be more effective in keeping profit mar
gins in line and setting standards for QUALITY.
price and service
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28


Classification G. Appraisal Fund
Claims:
Justin H. Haynes & Co.
Appraisal service -,.-.----.-.--- 7O25.95
At 500 PM. ON motion made and
carried, the Board recessed until
August IL, 1868 with all members
and clerk present.
Judge L. c. GuIbrandson appor-
toned the monthly salary to be
paid to the chief probation officer,
Lee S. Nelson as follows: Dawson
County $195; Richland $155; Nc
Cone County S75; and Wibaux
County, SIS, and the expense to be
pro-rated as follows, Dawson
County, 1890; Richland County,
$40; McCone County, .159o; Wi
baux County, 1870 beginning Aug
ust 1. 1868.
Noon.
No one appeared for or against
the County Budget, it was adpoted
ac follows.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

YOU'RE LOOKING AT machinery lineup and the respons
ibe putting LOO of hay Enid recently Harold
Buxba completed this chore last week and happy
when this picture taken right after the completion of the
job Harold like other members of the Farmers Union in Rich
land County, understand the Importance of working together
to promote better farming community
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Commissioners PROCEEDINGS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY
SInNEN MONTH MA

n
600 AM. the Board convened in
rel lllar session with all members
and clerk present. County Sheriff,
Wmbur Corneha, declared the
meeting open.
Minutes OF the previous meeting
were read, approved and ordered
tiled
permission to leave the State
was granted to: County Commis-
sioners. Attorney, Sheriff and his
deputies, DIR. r. "A. Hyde, Treasurer,
C-erk and Recoroer, Clerk of
Court. Assessor, Supt. of Schools,
Surveyor.
Special meetings were ordered
posted for August 8 and 9, 1868.
AT 1000 AM. bids, as advertised,
were opened fer two 1864 trucks
as follows: Gem City Motor Com
pany, each at S4693; Larson Motor
Company S9990O0 for two units;
Richland Machinery Company
awarded TO Gem City as being
the best bid for the County.
Noon.
On motion made and carried,
Everett Coffrin was appointed
Justice of the Peace for Sidney
Township. replacing ]. B. Dave,
resigned.
The Board approved for filing
a plat of West Side Elementary
School addition to Sidney Mon
tana.
Tax Auditor for the Great North
ern, Mr.. James Heckard, viewed
the preliminary County budgets as
prepared for 1963-1964.
Noon.
Hearings on classification affairs
occpied the attention of the Board
until 500 PM. when recess was
declared until
August 6, 1858. All members and
clerk were present.
On motion made and carried
the Board approved for filing a
plat of Schilling HomeSites End
plating, in NE14 of Section 12-22-
So.
Noon.
Signing of School Budgets occu-
pied the attention of the Board
until 500 when recess was taken
until
August 7, 1858, with all members
and clerk present. Auditing OF
claims occupied the attention Vi
the Board until noon.
Richland county having tax
able valuation of but S9.946, 1897
remains sixth class.
V. j. O'Keefe, General Tax Ag-
ent for the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company viewed the 1963-1964
budgets as prepared.
Hearings on classification con-
tinued until 500 PM. when recess
was taken until
August 8, 1868. All members AND
clerk were present, in special well
fare session.
Joe Halvorsen, Bud Halvorsen
Pat Devoir Curtis Ball, Earl Haw-
ley, Math Dasinger and Kent
Akers met with the Board on taS
problems.
On motion made and carried, the
Board will sell on September 6
1868. 1000 AM, one 1862 Mode
John Deere 1910 Wheel Loader
appraised at $500.
Noon.
Welfare work occupied the ut.
tention of the Board and Charles
c.. Walker until 500 PM.
All claims having been audited
they were allowed as follows:
General Fund Claims:
DeDartmental Salaries
Evening star., 1963-02-03
COnC0u,.S d

AS THE NATIOF
automobile prod
mony motorists II
bucket scots, G.
Detroit oUfo-moke
find the view oht
reor-view mirror 4,
cor owners, who
them as we'll as i
To iHUstrote their
get together peri'
and on the cover
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Congressman Powell
Fires Woman Attorney

Washington (ANP) - Congress
man Adam Clayton Powell has
suddenly dropped from his staff
a talented young woman attorney
who had accompanied him on his
famous junket to Europe last sum-
mer.
The Congressman, who also took
along a glamorous beauty queen
on the tour that was to include a
cruise among the Greek islands
and attendance at London and
Paris night clubs, cut short the
trip and returned to America amid
storm of criticism.
Dropped from the congressman's
staff without immediate explana-
ton was Atty. Tamara Wall, form
er special counsel to Powell's
Labor and Education Committee.
Russian born, Miss Wall was taken
along on the tour, it was reported,
because she is fluent in four lang
uages and was useful as an in
terpreter for the congressman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

Chicago ANP)-From Hollywood to Harlem
Clay will retire from the ring shortly emotng
before movie This I've gotta
Dinah Washington quite publicity
following the mink toilet bit
she cared reveal how she played Santa
Miss D. She has been the giver behind gifts parent
less at Easter and Christmas for many a
Didn't the Sarah
they adopted child? And isn't 1t true that Billy
Carol have again made a Sir
Speaking babes babies Nancy Aretha
Franklin what Nancy receiving tempting
offers to tour the European circuit make April
she will get back work enough
Can't stand to have him out Of her sight!
don't know Lena Horne knows II, but she has
Sylvester
'quOte-Of- -the-week regarding Miss Horne,
Lena probably the only
back square and still force listen every
sings singers go watching
it yet.
Many do pretty well with comedy lyric
writes the funny stuff and all they utter
take standard wiring great comedy
making Of her lovely face and punching her points with
equally lovely body.
1t worth the price watch this
for effect and to artist who supposed
say and proceeds to It, She's purely
Did hear the the walking
baby in the jungle when aane crashed mother
fong the startled little cannba explained
hurt her. in fact something like
lot Of the parts but the 1nsdes delicious!
BrOadwayites qng gentleman
often with recently divorced
lot like her ex'NIonte Kay.
Wilma Rudolphs rom sur
their Nashville
clouds gathering over the Ward roof
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
I3 WOULD-BE GAMBLERS
UNLUcKY BEFORE GAME

Los Angeles (ANP) - Thirteen
would-be gamblers were found
shivering and without clothing
when police officers answered an
armed robbery call from a West
side home.
The officers learned that three
gunner had staged a raid on the
house and escaped with 1888 in
cash and jewelry taken from the
victims. The robbers gained ad-
mittance after a regular patron of
the house vouched for them. They
pulled out their guns, took the
money and jewelry and tossed
their victims clothing into a bath
tub after forcing them to undress.
Robert Smith, who admitted
vouching for the three men, is be-
ing held by police for questioning.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

to see If there was a blaze any
where.
By the time she came down.
stairs she could hardly breathe.
The firemen came In and noticed
right away the fire had originated
from the aquarium where their
tropical fish were. The celluloid
top Of the aquarium had evident
ly caught on fire hours earlier but
the flames could not go through
the celluloid top but had smoth-
cred possibly for hours because
the dense black smoke was ON
everything In the whole house.
There was black dirt on every
thing.
Everywhere you looked you
could not touch anything for the
dense black smoke.
That afternoon before dark an
insurance agent was there and he
said they would be there in the
morning to take over. How kind
he was and sorry they couldn't
start before morning because he
knew the family could do nothing
in the house that night. Strange
as it may seem not fish died.
The adjuster went out to the
house and gave the order to clean
all Of the house from top to bot
tom and send the clothes to the
cleaners to be cleaned and they
painted the whole house inside, up
and down and the rugs were sent
out and cleaned and when they,
the workmen left, the Roe's house
was in perfect condition.
Needless to say that insurance
company has received a big boost
from the Roes' experience with
them.
How long had they been paying
on the insurance policy? Ten
years.
read this note in a small book.
"By our conversation we can
make or break so many things"
Unsigned.