Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 4

FEMALE OF SPECIES Mondnjr, February 1959 2,500 Indians were counted. Nobody seems to know for sure how "4 Cbc Clarfoti'tftijyfr Indian Chief Takes To Warpath In D.C. many have died, how many have moved away and how many little Indians have come along in the meantime. Nor is there an answer to another puzzler: How much Indian blood do you have to have before thirty-second of the lotaT, ars jm an Indian? "We have split in every direction," Mrs. Akers aays.

"Five members of the executive board think one way, four think another and three have been disqualified. We can't agree on anything, even on calling a meeting." The worst of it is, Mrs. Aken says, that while the squabbling goes on, old Indians die in poverty. Sioux Indians are on the Fort you can call yourself an Indian? By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON (AP)-An Indian Peck reservation. But the last roll For example, if the Indian blood chief is" on the warpath in the call was held back In 1934, when has dwindled until but one nation's capital.

Appropriately for these topsy turvy times, the chief Is a lady whose warpath takes her from one government office to another by taxicab. And Dolly C. Alters' weapons- how far we have come from the simple arrow and have been lawyerlike briefs that rf) if 1 WWIWMSMWWMSMSBWWSMMWIMWUltlJ SBMIMSWHWSMWWmilMBWniMWMSMTirn i cite such precedents as "Peel v. Choctaw Indians" and "Green v. Menominee Indians in Wisconsin." 2 GML EDDKIEIE Mrs.

Akers. who Is one-fourth' Assiniboine, is chairman of the tribes at the Fort Peck, ed in a move to modernize and expand the department. Superintendent Hugh Milstead said other modernization steps are planned for the future. Photo by Ralph Hargrove. NEW TRUCKS FOR SANITATION Ten new trucks have been added to the city Sanitation Department's fleet of rolling stock.

Five trash trucks and five garbage collection vehicles were purchas reservation. Values to Or rather she says she is the! chairman. There's another group Pre-Teens Chubbettes SIZES 3 to 6x 7 to 14 DRIP DRY COTTONS NYLONS ORGANDYS TAFFETAS RAYONS, National Guard To Open Club MERIDIAN The 150th Trans AFFAIRS OF STATE By CHARLES M. UlLLS Library Routes Listed portation Battalion, Mississippi National Guard of Meridian, has been notified by Maj. General that says she was voted out or office on Sept.

6, a decision shej refuses to accept since she says it was an illegal meeting. Now if you think this is con- fused, you're right. But arguments over Indian claims almost invariably become remarkably tangled.) Anyway, in her opinion the root of the present fuss can be summed up in one magical word: Oil. Oil has been found on the reservation. At last count, 107 wells were perking away.

These, by Mrs. Akers' figures, have en William P. Wilson, state adjutant general, that the guard is to open a new 14,000 square foot enlisted men's service club at the national RAYMOND and Area Routes Capital guard field training site at Camp Shelby prior to the first camp for schedules for 1959. This will be the only club of its riched tribal coffers by three mil type at Shelby. It is proposed that sometime in the future an offi lion dollars.

BRANDS: Cinderella 0 Kate Greenway Dream Age and Other Famous Brands cers' club also will be built at the training site, the official an The interesting question arises: Who gets the loot? Both Assiniboine and Yankton Wee Modern Department nounced. Regional Library's bookmobiles for this week are: Monday Oak Forest School, Van Winkle School, Clinton Blvd. School. Rt. 4, McDowell Road Stop 1:00 4:00 p.

Tuesday Rt. 28, Florence, Florence School and Morton School. Wednesday Rt. 41 in Scott County: Louis Hollingsworth's Store at Five Points 10:45, De-lores Hollingsworth's 11:00, Glov a membership in the Husbands Protective Association, headquartered in Newark, N. J.

Under terms of this association, we are now entitled to one out of four dresser drawers, won't have to wash dishes, may be allowed out one night a week, and the wife must give us one kind word once a month. We are furnished a car windshield sticker announcing that "no back-seat driving is allowed in this car" and a lapel tag which announces "When I'm full take me home. ring the bell-run like hell!" We are also consoled by our association that "American men make the best husbands in the world, and no home is complete without one." Now, all we have to do is convince the little wifey that we have been made a member of a fine organization. and, if she disagrees, Rep. Jimmie Morrow had better come to the rescue.

Don't let er Lay's Store 11:00, Ringgold School 1:00, Mrs. O. C. Fisher's 2:30. Sebastopol 2:45, Mrs.

J. Magee's 3:00. Thursday Route 7 Hiway WW 18 toward Utica, Thompsons Grocery 8:45, Mrs. O. C.

Allen's 9:00, KM Mrs. J. M. Martin's 9:30, Mrs George Worrell's 9:45, Mrs. Jack Newsome's 10:00, Mrs.

Ashland Gallman's 10:20, Mrs. G. A. ty ers 10:30, Midway Road, Mrs Cartway's 10:40, Mrs. John Con- run away lee's 11:00, Mrs.

A. R. Cran berry's 11:10, Mrs. Frank Par P4 sons Mrs. Martins Thin Film Halts Loss Of Water 11:30, Mrs.

George Conlee's 11:40, Mrs. James Beaslcy's 11:50, Mrs. Guerrant Smathers' 12:00. Off Crystal Springs Road, Mrs. C.

Campbell's 12:30, Mrs. Robert Crisler's 12:40, Mr. John Flow ers' Store 1:00, Mr. Lewis' 1:20, DENVER (UPI) A chemical film only one molecule thick may turn out to be the greatest aid to Mr. Ira Chapman's 1:30, Mrs reclamation in the history of the Sadie Stringer's 1:45.

Cook Cen ter 1:00 6:00. water-starved West. Friday Edwards School, Bol The target of this amazing film is evaporation, me natural pne- nomenon that robs huge amounts ton School. Rt. 13 757 Law' rence, Mrs.

Barrett's 9:15, Mrs W. L. Page's at Shell Service Station 9:30, 5445 Grafton St. 9:45 of precious stored water every year. Experts estimate that one- Mrs.

Terry Mize 167 Brierwood third of all water in storage proj 10:00. Mrs. Dan Mcclain's 423 ects is lost through evaporation. Fernwood 10:30, Mrs. Shattuck's Large scale experiments un on County Cork Road 10:50 Mrs.

Saffley's 310 Brierwood 11:00, derway since 1957 indicate the potential value of the chemical film, which has cut evaporation to near Mrs. George Robinson's 12:00. May wood Mart 1:00 4:00 p. ly nothing at reservoirs used in THIS CAMPAIGN The 1959 campaign for state offices is on. First harbinger of costs comes today as the Mississippi Pre.s Association announces its general election campaign announcement program for all candidates for statewide office only.

In order to get your name as candidate, in the political announcement column of every member sheet, which includes dailies and weeklies, a fee of $300 is asked. The money goes to the Mississippi Press Association Fund, according to Pres. Henry Harris, editor of the West Point Times-Leader. Only the candidate's name will be carried in the announcement column, nothing more. As we understand now.

the newspapers are being asked to cooperate 100 percent as in the past. Later, after all have signed up, the candidates will be contacted as they announce. Remember, this applies only to state office candidates, and docs not apply to district, county or local races. THE LADIES Mrs. Lovie Gore, Sturgis, representative from Oktibbeha county and naional Democraic executive committee-woman, is running for the senate from Oktibbeha and Choctaw counties, comprising the 23rd district, a post held by Sen.

Freeman Erwin, of Ackerman. Here a couple of days ago on business, she told us that she was expecting opposition and is planning a vigorous campaign for election. "A lot of my constituents suggested that I stay in the house of representatives as I probably would have no opponent there, but more insisted that I run for the upper house," she said. Mrs. Gore tells us that she has not heard from Miss Betty Jane Long, the other woman house member, in some time and doesn't know if Miss Long will seek reelection or not.

In the senate, Mrs. Orene Fa-rese cannot seek reelection since her post goes to another county under "gentlemen's" agreement, but we learn that she is running for floater representative from her county. Her husband, John Farese, is seeking re-election to the lower house from Benton county. Mrs. Gore further tells us that she has not heard whether Mrs.

Mary Lou Godbold, of Oxford, will seek election to a full term in the senate. school teacher and educational leader and may confine herself to those duties rather than politics," Mrs. Gore said. OTHER CANDIDATES "Sen. Godbold is a dedicated ville, tells us that it is his intention to seek reelection, but he has not announced as yet.

However, members of the house from his county, Panola, have all announced for reelection. They are Reps. Dennis M. Baker, John French and Hubert Finnic We met Charlie L. Barnett, former president of the Mississippi Supervisors Association in 1949-50, here the other day, and the Oktibbeha county supervisor Informed us he plans to run for the senate from the 23rd district, Composed of Oktibbeha and Choctaw counties.

While president of the Mississippi supervisors, he was a leader in securing legislation which provided the state aid road program. Barnett says he has been on the supervisors' legislative committee so long that he feels be knows a great deal about legislative functions already. Incidentally, we hear that former Senator Horace Harned, of Oktibbeha county, plans to run for the house of representatives. THANKS JIM Rep. Jimmie Morrow, Rankin, has just had sent to this writer surface tests.

Costs have been con ticipated in the tests voluntarily. siderably less than the value of In 1957 and early 1958, the ex the water thus saved. periments were centered at Car To the layman, it is difficult to ter, Rattlesnake and Ralston Res ervoirs in Colorado. Another study was made last summer at Lake believe that a surface -film less than one millionth of an inch thick invisible unless the light catches it at a certain angle Hefner, the water-supply and rec reation reservoir for Oklahoma could do so much effect to prevent City. evaporation.

congress win De asKeci wis year to appropriate $200,000 so the stud The favored material used so far has been hexadecanol, a fatty substance found in foods and cosmetics. A mixture of the chem igs can be continued. Sens. James Murray (D-Mont.) and Carl Hay den (D-Ariz.) will back the request ical and water is spread by motor with a staff report from the Sen boats. When the long, thin "polar" molecules of hexadecanol touch the ale Insular and Interior Affairs Committee estimating that at water, they crowd tightly against least 11.5-million acre feet of wa each other until there is no room ter is lost yearly to evaporation in the ll western States.

A tiny film of "fat" mav stoD R. left for water vapor to escape. Otherwise, the water is unaffected. There is no chanbe in its drinking quality, and no danger to the health of water life or animals. The only difference is that; the water temperature is raised slightly due to the confinement of! heat energy that makes for evap-j ALCOHOLISM your pension plans, your children's education? Inflation robs you of your future security.

Isn't it time to stop this senseless spiral? oration. Assistant U. S. Reclamation RESPONDS TO OUR TREATMENT Mr. Sova Manager Phone FL 4-1315 Membur National Council on Alcoholitm Commissioner Grant chief engineer of the Bureau engineering laboritories in Denver, is chairman of a committee coordinating the anti-evaporation experiments.

Collaborating agencies include the U. Geological Survey and the U. S. Public Health Service. Several cities have par- HALCO SANITORIUM ROUTE 5, JACKSON Inflation can easily become a runaway horse.

Inflation is caused by a lot of things. But one of the most important is rising labor costs without a corresponding increase in the nation's productive efficiency. The reason 75 percent or more of the cost of what you buy is for labor. It's kind of a chain reaction. With1 each round of wage and price increases, our dollar loses another chunk of purchasing power.

If things keep on this way another twenty years-or ten-or five-what will happen to your savings, your insurance, Some people think they en joy a little inflation-at least temporarily when they get a few more dollars in pay. For a while they have more dollars to spend and everything is rosy. But, too soon, comes the day when rising costs force prices up so high people don't have enough dollars to go around. Nobody likes inflation then. Just say the word You're always welcome at BENEFICIAL Yes, you get a "royal welcome" at BENEFICIAL when you want cash to pay off piled-up bills! Just phone BENEFICIAL for a Bill Clean-Up Loan! Then, make only one monthly payment instead of several and have more cash left over each month.

Remember: it's just like 1-2-3 to call up come in and pick up your loan! Phone or come in today! Loans arranged $50 to $1500 en Signature, Furniture or Car 117 EAST CAPITOL STREET, JACKSON, MISS. Ground Floor Phones Fleetwood 4-1581 Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE FOR HOUIS The American Iron and Steel Institute brings you this message from the steel industry because Oitflaftion robs us all Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH. ft plfint slkallnn (Bon-cld powder, holds fIe teeth rnoro firmlv.To eat and talk In more comfort, Juat sprinkle ft little FAS-TEETH on your plates. No (rummy, ooev. pasty taste or feeling.

Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Oet FASTEETH it auy drug counter 1S. BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. lt14HirftlMI HnMTTstf Sift IbWcTaiI.