davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18


HoLLYwooD--George Burns is setting up
his new TV series for next season so that wife
Oracle Allen can appear when and II she feels
like It. And, add things never knew till now:
Oracle has torn eye retina--result Of an acct
dent in childhood
Wedding bells In the offing for How to
Marry Millionaire" Tv star Lori Nelson and
Agent tno millionaire he) Lloyd Kolmer, who
few here last week end from New York Just to
pass the time Of one day with Lori /. Cathy
Crosby, Bob's beautiful brunette daughter, is
the girl most wanted to take the Elizabeth
Taylor role in Metros upcoming Teleflm series,
Father of the Bride Cathy resembles Liz
same black hair, blue orchidacious eyes.
Guy Madison lint moping about losing his
longtime Tv sponsors-since 1851 he has been
wild Bill Hickok" for them. Guy has three
shows on the production line. He'll probably
settle for something called 1.-The Guy Madison
Show" Emmy-winner Ann B. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
TeIeVue Mailbag

This Is your chance to sound o6-dnd
~ Critic Bernie Harrison sUtH do his best
to anslDer questions. Please keep letters
brtef. Pen names tOin be used II desired
Adventure at Scott Island is fast taking first
place in our Tv reception. But cannot fnd
Scott Island listed anywhere in my new atlas,
though naturally think it must be along the
New England coast.
Hope it is no secret and you can reveal
where these pictures are taken. Mrs. M. L.
The name is fctitious-but the setting Is
real The background shots iUere filmed at
Gloucester, Mass.
Please let me know as soon as possible
what Paladin's first name is Is 1t Wire" or not?
Mrs. r. C. G.
He has only one ndme-Paladin If you
todnt to hire Pdlddin, you WIRE telegraph i.
Palddin-ds his business card states
read your comments each Sunday with
interest. Since you are television critic per-
haps you can advise me Just what is wrong
with my reception of Channel L. / live near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Wisconsin and woodley road (if the vicinity or
location has anything to do with it, which isn't
too far from the station; however, get ghosts,
lines, speckles, snow effects and every other
kind Of disturbance now. And few months
ago 1t came in very clear. My ~ set must be
In good condition since all other channels come
in very clear. II you can advise me what Is
causing this I will appreciate it.-Mary B.
Location has great deal to do NTH tiff
you're near the transmitters, as you are. You
must haze missed the announcements recently
fsee Neios OF D. C. Studios, page 81 concerning
WRCs shift several months ago to its neD
Nebraska Avenue location. Channel Is nop
using Channel Is old transmitter at the Shera-
ton-Pdrk Hotel. My guess is that the trouble
lies in your dntennG. WRc can advise vou
/ think Pat Suzuki is a wonderful singer.
/ have seen her on Tv only few times and
wish she could make more appearances. To
what address would her fan mail be sent?
M. D.
She appears frequently on the Jack PGar
sho'O. so aOrtts to her care of NBC, Radio CITY.
Nep York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

She appears frequently
shot0, 80 sDrtte to her care {
NeiO York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
Potter And Curtis To Receive ncNW
Human Relations Award For Roles
In Movie 1.-THE Defiant Ones

day 23rd annual convention of
NCNW which starts November Ii
in Washington, D. c.
Themed "Women's Role in Com
munity leadership" the conven-
ton will be featured as an insti-
tute in which NCNW representa-
tives will be trained as leaders in
the integration process.
The convention will deal with
problems centered around school
desegregation, housing, citizenship
rights and responsibilities and in
sernational relations.
Prior recipients of NCNW's
achievement awards have been
such national leaders as DR.. Ralph
Bunche, United Nations official;
Walter White, late official of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People; In
dia's Nine. Vijayalakshmi Pandit;
Congressman Frances P. Bolton OF
Ohio; Thurgood Marshall, chief
NAACP legal counsel and Mrs
Daisy Bates, leader in the Little
Rock, Ark. school crisis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

Washington, D. c., New. Sid
ney Potter and Tony Curtis were
named today as winners of the
Human Relations Achievement
Award issued annually by the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women.
The two were selected for their
roles in the movie "The Defiant
Ones" during which they gave a
convincing demonstration of how
two men, one white and one Negro,
overcame a fierce racial hatred of
each other.
Notified of their selection by
telegram, Mr.. Potter, replying for
both, told NCNW President Doro-
Thy I. Height:
81 am overwhelmed by this
honor. Mr.. Curtis and I are deeply
grateful for being chosen for your
1853 award.
The two will appear for the pre-
sensations at an awards dinner
Nov. Is, at 7:30 p. m. in the Con-
gressional Room of the Statler-
Hilton Hotel. The event marks the
last of the activities of the three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
Peak Sales Reached
By Cities Service

NEW olume sales of
petroleum products by Cities Ser
vice Co. subsidiaries in the first
nine months Of 1858 set new rec
ord, exceeding by five per cent
the previous record established in
the same period last year, w. AL
ton Jones, chairman of the board,
has announced.
Consolidated net income and spe-
cial credits in the first nine months
Of this year totaled $685. 900, OF
$3.07 per share outstanding, COM
pared with $45, 656,O0O, or SAB
per share, in the same period of
1867.
Third quarter earnings in 1858
were 1888, 900, or 70 cents per
share, as against $9,34O,OOO, or 81
cents per share, in the comparable
period last year.
During 1853, Cities Service
brought into operation the largest
number Of new manufacturing IA
cilities of any SIMILAR period in
its :listory, Jones said. These in
clude q new asphalt refinery at
Linden, New Jersey, a new refin-
cry near Toronto, Canada, and one
Of the largest. petroleum chemicals
completes in the United States,
located at Lake Charles, Louisiana
and in which Cities Service owns
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
a so per cent interest.

q w pei CCHt GOV.
These and other new facilities
came into operation during the fall,
and earnings from these sources
will be reflected in subsequent Pc
RODS.
To date in 1868, Jones stated,
the oil industry has made marked
progress in reducing excessive
product inventories accumulated
in 1867 and which resulted in dis
tress selling in most domestic
areas. In numerous instances, he
said, products have been sold at
less than the cost of raw materials
entering into their manufacture.
Product prices in many areas
remain abnormally low, Jones said.
He pointed out, however, that i'm
provement in the inventory posi-
ton is indicated by the fact that
on November first, gasoline stocks
were at their lowest level in nearly
three years, approximately 13,0OO,-
600 barrels below the same date
last year. The total inventory of
all oils was 50,0OO, 900 barrels be-
low the same date in 1867.
This Improvement, together with
q higher level Of general business
activity and estimates Of increased
demand for petroleum products in
1859, indicate q stronger earnings
position in the future, Jones said.
Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
Final Big Producer
In Lake MaracaibO

Philadelphia-Completion of an
other oil producing well in Vene-
zuela's Lake Maracaibo has been
announced by the Venezuelan Sun
Oil Company, Venezuelan Atlantic
Refining Company and Texaco Sea-
board Inc. group.
The well, known as SVS No. II,
produced over 5000 barrels per
day, flowing in excess of 1000
barrels daily from each of two for
nations, the upper and lower Eoc-
enc. The new well is the 18th oil
producer completed on the groups
prolific Block No. 1 concession and
is the fifth dual producer.
Drilling on the 24,OOO-acre con-
cession, begun q little over a year
age, has been carried out by Vene-
zulean Sun, the operator. OF the
10 competitions, only three wells
tested less than 5000 barrels per
day. According to T C. Stauffer,
president Of Venezuelan Sun. the
largest well, SVS No. IL, tested
at the rate Of over 10000 barrels
per day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
Newly Elected
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
is sure to project into many Of his
official acts.
Such acts, it is believed, will
include the bringing into the Col
lege Of Cardinals more representa-
tives from the mission fields, in
Guiding Africa, the teeming CONT
nent upon which the eyes of the
world are now focused
: If he appoints an African car
dinal, Pope John will be perform
ing an act which many believe was
anticipated by Pope Plus XII. In
fact it was Plus XII who in 1889
re-established the African heir
archy.
He personally consecrated the
Very Rev. Joseph Kiwanuka, vi
car apostolic of Masaka, Uganda,
Africa, in Rome, and told him:
Son, | am re-establishing in you
the African hierarchy discontinued
since the time of St. Augustine.
How well you do will determine
whether l appoint other African
bishops"
Obviously, Bishop Kiwanuka's
work pleased the Pope, for before
his death he had appointed a total
of "a Negro bishops, % of them of
African descent.
AS tshings stand at present, the
College of Cardinals has been dras-
tically reduced by deaths. At full
strength at 10, the body, the RO-
man counterpart of the 10 elders
who helped Moses govern the chill
dren of Israel, is now down to IS.
And because of this, the Pope is
expected to call a consistory (epis-
copal conference) to fill the va
cancies shortly.
Among the African bishops, two
men stand out as likely candidates.
They are Bishop Kiwanuka and the
Very Rev. Joseph Oliver Bowers,
bishop of Accra in Ghana. Bowers,
who demonstrated brilliance as an
administrator and Divine Word
Missionary in the territory when it
was under British rule, was named
bishop of the area at the age Of
"a, one of the youngest prelates in
the entire Catholic church.
Bishop Bowers was consecrated
by Francis Cardinal Spellman of
New York in an impressive cere-
mony at Bay st. Louis, Miss, in
1853.
AS candidates for the red hat,
Bishop Bowers, though only 43, is
favored. Besides being an out
standing administrator and scholar,
he is cast in the die of the present
Fope-jovial and stumble, yet firm
and efficient.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
Campy Goes Home

After nine months in the hospital Roy Campanella
has gone home He isn't entirely we'll just yet and will
have to go on with his therapy. But he has made the
first big step back the road to recovery and to the
resumption of his life useful citizen
The Campanela has than it's immediate
significance Roy is something of symbol, now, to all
those who fighting their way back from seemingly
overwhelming disaster. He has shown that it be
done. He is personal symbol of course because of his
great good humor his magnificent courage, and his
record as outstanding athlete Tragedy struck
who already much in the public eye and high in the
public esteem
But there is to it than that. The magnificent
treatment that saved his life in the first place and that
now has placed him the way to fuller recovery part
of great program of rehabilitation that is steadily
banding. What was done for "Campy" at Bellevue Gen.
ter can be done for Others both there and throughout
the world
1t is doubtful that the doctors will often get as
good patient as Roy. They will never get better
one But they and he, working together have demon
started how greatly valor be the better part of
wisdom Miracles can happen. Brave still live
If they have the will. 'Campy" has gone home and he
has come home to all of us.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
THOSE WHO LOVE TO HEAR
FROM ME- EACH WEEK
DROP ME- A CARD

THOSE WHO LOVE TO HEAR
FROM ME- EACH WEEK
DROP ME- A CARD
When you eat and drink
Of the evil world each day
And has never been born of the
spirit of God
Who are you looking to for your
pay?
AS long as we are full of health
and strength
And has never been born again
Spending your money for a big
time
Do you know that hell will be the
end?
The devil tells us we are gooc
enough to join
The house of worship with all OF
your sins
The devil has had no house at all
1t is only his hell you will get in
You say you know everything
Yet you don't know right from
wrong
Give the devil all of your time
down here
And only have hell for a home.
Why not expect the love of Goo
And let the world go by
And when your work is finish here
You will have home on high.
l want everyone to believe God.
Drop me q card as we'll
God is wearing the world here my
To save every soul from hell.
Gods house is packed today
Some are full of sins as we'll
Never been born of the spirit OF
God
And their souls are doomed to hell
The salvation of God is free to all
Of those who have been born again
Washed in the blood of Jesus Christ
And free from this world of sin.
God is going to send out men to-
day
With themselves all clean from
sin
And preach His gospel to save this
Of both young women and men.
The price to Gods house if life
to live
And a spiritual birth to be borr
Give up this world with all of its
sin
And Heaven will be your home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

ment to the future coupled with
a respect for the past. He ex-
planned that it is impossible for
us to retain generally understood
meanings when things change so
rapidly; we must expect uneasi-
ness.
He concluded with a plea for
tolerance and faith: Tolerance and
willingness to make room for the
unknown and for things that don't
fit in and faith in what we do
know. The combination can make
it possible to find a common tie
between the many branches of
knowledge and observe a sort of
order.
DR.. .Oppenheimer extended his
visit to the college on Friday
through several meetings with stu
dents in the physical and social
sciences in the morning. In the
afternoon he was closeted with the
faculties in the physical sciences
for free discussion of scientific
matters.
DR.. Oppenheimer, who was d.
rector of the Los Alamos, New
Mexico scientific laboratory from
1943-1S45, played a leading role
in U. S. atomic research and de-
velopment. From 1916 to 1852 he
served as chairman of the general
advisory committee of the u. S.
Atomic Energy Commission. He
has been director of the Institute
for Advanced Study at Princeton,
N. j., since 1947.
He is a fellow, American Acad-
envy of Arts and Sciences, the
American Philosophical Society,
and American Physical Society.
He is a member of the National
Academy of Sciences and Royal
Danish Academy of Sciences and
Letters and an honorary fellow,
Christ's College, Cambridge Uni
versity, England. In 1867 he re-
ceived a decoration as an officer
of the French Legion of Honor
and last May he was selected as
fellow of the Weizmann Institute
of Science in Israel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
Oil Imports
RiseSharply

New York.-A sharp increase in
imports of both crude oil and prod
ucts was reported for the week
ended October 81.
The American Petroleum Insti-
tute reported that product imports
rose to a daily average of $4,000
barrels per day, compared to 643,-
zoo barrels daily the previous week
and with 479,5O0 barrels daily a
year ago.
Imports of crude oil for the week
averaged $4,000 barrels daily
compared to 1884, 400 barrels daily
the previous week but below the
1,O55, 800 barrels daily year ago.
Crude and condensate production
for the week averaged 6,911, 1856
barrels, down 1880 barrels daily
from the previous week. Largest
decline was in Oklahoma with pro-
duction 1850 barrels daily below
the previous week. Much Of this
decline, however, was offset by a
gain of $4,000 barrels daily in
! North Dakota.
Refiners ran to stills an average
Of 7,752, 900 barrels fcrude daily
including 959, 900 barrels of foreign
oil. This resulted in production
Of 27,4OO,OO barrels of gasoline;
2,144, 900 of kerosene; 1908, 900
of distillate fuel oil and 1928, 900
Of residual fuel oil.
Stocks on Oct. 81 included 1885,
476, 900 barrels Of finished and un-
finished gasoline; 32,374,OOO Of
kerosene; 66,414,OOO of distillate
fuel oil and $3.50, 900 of residual
fuel oil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
Dr.. ]. Robert 0ppenheimer World
Famous Scientist Is HAMPTON Speaker

Hampton, Va, Nov. 1O.-Dr. J.
Robert Oppenheimer, information
ally known scientist philosopher,
detailed three major changes in
tie character of knowledge and its
effect on world culture last week
in an address to a college-com-
munity audience on the campus of
Hampton Institute.
The significant changes in the
world of science which he defined
broadly as collective knowledge
that can be shared between people
were these: Rapid growth in scope
and complexity, increasing special
ization in the structure of knowl-
edge, and the partial character and
open or infinite quality.
The former director of the Los
Angeles scientific laboratory point
ed out that these changes are i'm
portant due to the new meanings
that present and future generations
will have to give to basic concepts
such as freedom, democracy, and
to value structures.
1--WE are not going to live through
a repression into a more familiar
world" he explained. He stressed
the Importance of accepting change
and learning how we can adapt
ourselves and our society to it.
In examining the scale of the
growth of knowledge he illuminat-
ed the inbalance that exists be-
tween the familiar and intimate
contours of meaning and. the new
things that are known TO but a
few. In the case of traditional
knowledge communication can be
carried on in the confidence of
being understood, but he explained
that all that can be talked about
is the common heritage, the core
of culture.
But DR.. Oppenheimer pointed
out that this central core is vague
and lacking in luster and robust
ness. Since what man knows has
to underlie what he does, the noted
scholar called for better order in
the core of mans knowledge.
The director of the institute for
advanced study remarked about
the sense of emptiness that is the
lot Of one who leads a cognitive
life. This is caused by an inability
to communicate between the spe-
cialist and the broader community.
But in contrast to many modern
social philosophers who decry in
creasing specialization in society,
DR.. Oppenheimer explained the
need for such specialization.
knowledge is not any one mans
nor the receptacle Of the vastly
increased knowledge Of the world,
man in general" said Oppenheimer.
knowledge is acquired and held by
guilds Of specialists. He explained
we are living in q world Of "cog-
nitive syndicalism." These syndi-
Gates Of scholars, he commented,
are characterized by "sort Of in
timacy-a precious solidarity and
: are Of q somewhat melancholy
character"
The renowned scholar attributed
the anxiety in our time over the
firmness Of social values to the
partial character and open quality
Of knowledge today. The depth
and completely Of change calls for
m individual and societal commit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
Well Competitions
1895 For Week

Well competitions for the week
ended November 1 totaled 1,035
compared to 1919 for the previous
week. The Oil and Gas Journal re-
ports 5O4 oil, 10 condensate, 81
gas, 426 dry, and % service wells
completed during the week with a
total of 4,071 ass #. of hole drilled.
This brings the years total to
40,233 wells (19,809 oil, 934 con-
densate, 3008 gas, 1921 dry, and
1861 service) compared to 45,553 at
this date last year. Total footage
this year stands at 64,028,701 #.
Wildcat compilations for the week
hit 205, with Is oil, / condensate,
gas, and 1876 dry wells. The
years score stands at S,001 wild
cats (772 oil, 134 condensate, 218
gas, and 6,877 dry).
Western Canada competitions to-
tailed SO for the week (35 oil, 4
gas, 10 dry, and 1 service) with
1923, 7O9 #. of hole drilled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
U P
A n D
D o " n
IA R Isl
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: When used to go to
church when I was a boy often
times they used to sing one of
the old songs entitled, "He Includ-
ed Me-" which you don't hear now
much which is because Ireckon
since they started playing church
songs to blues tunes in the
churches the music makers have
found it kinda hard to put church
songs like "He Included Me" to
blues tunes. l was setting down
eating my fish and drinking my
beer while listening to US men,
bers of the Tribe-O- Haggar talk
ing about fust one thing and an
utter and / noted two things that
amt been so visible before among
members of the tribe, firstly Aine
Haggar's Chilluns beginning to
look and talk more serious lack
than they used to when talking
and thinking, second, in every
King that they talk about cept'n
"come on less pitch-in and git
one," and some few other strictly
personal matters if you listen close,
as l do, you can see and feel that
we always include US out i.
AS l set there lissening at 'em
that's how come it come back to
me that it's been a long time since
l heard that old song in the church
''He Included Me-" and along with
that from what l heard, and from
what l been hearing here-lately
something has got to be done to
git Aine Haggar's chillun started
to including US in Now taking
line from that old song "When
The Lord Said Who-so-never" (as
my grandma used to say leaves no
doubt who is welcome to come over
in the Glory Land, but as one
member of the tribe pointed out
jess lack when the Lord said who
so-ever, He included me, we are
also included in the invitations to
assume the 'sponsibilities of citi-
zenship, which is where its begin
ming to look lack were more and
more including US out times
done come, as this same member
O-the-Tribe said, that we done
gone to talking bid, but we don't
do something we amt gonna git
muffin from what | got from
what l heard when the calls come
out to do something we's got to
quit waiting for somebody to say
you-alls, cause if we. ever hope to
go-on-up, when the call goes out
for who-so-eve--will, in the mat
ter of citizenship and community
responsibility we got to start to
including US in -.
ABOUT A HOMETOWN BOY:
M. Bennett Wolfe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Wolfe, of 1906 Dalton
Street, Jackson, Mississippi, is a
member of Wayne State Univers-
ity's 1858 football team.
A senior in the College of Edu-
cation at the Detroit school, Wolfe
is an end. He has also partici-
pated in track at Wayne State.
Wolfe is a graduate of Hill High
School where he was three-sport
letterman and a former student al
Tougaloo College. He won foot
ball letter at Tougaloo before
transferring to Wayne State.
THAT OLD BIRD that carrie:
in his bill that little old heart
warming and family-cementins
| bundle, left one the other day ouf
i at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Smith on Virgins Street
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
Virginia.

Virginia.
Republican hopes Of checking the
Democratic push ride largely on
the possibility that House dis
tricts in the Midwest, lost by mar
row margins in 1866, will swing
back to the COP this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

Me: 81 feel rs if we were en-
gagged"
She: 'I'd say We are, but you've
got to stop it"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

THAT OLD BIRD that carries
in his bill that little old heart
warming and family-cementing
bundle, left one the other day out
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Smith on Virgins Street.
lisa boy. Named Eric Eugene
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

WEEKLY QUOTATION: 1--WE
neither want, nor will we tolerate
a one-party system here. Without
political competition, liberty can
not endure. John U. Barr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

Smith, and everybody is well and
happy.