davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

Through courtesy huc Monday
evening had opportunity to chat with the Hon. Japal Singh of
India member the lower house Of the Indian Parliament
Mr. Singh married to the Hon Tara MaJbar member Of the
house of the Indian Parliament lives Delhi The couple have
six children. ,.. ...
singhs English type nngiish
which spoken Americans cOnvesaOnast and
q penetrating inquirer. .....
country partly sponsored by
the U.s. State Department Foreign Leader Exchange Mr.
Singh insisted charng his itinerary his visit to America
his special interest has been In the American Indians their
lack Of prOgreah the worlds weahes nation In
pursuing his quest he visited number of Indian reservations He
also interested I'm the present relations problem I'm U.s.
Monday evening
limited time permitted into the rights of the American
present status original
leans, as 1t appears to n observer today.
Mr. Singh has had cou business education
government for year he was editor of magazine well set I'D
physical appearance background
We discovered that had sports winning
Blue hockey for Oxford where attended St Johns College,
captain the Indian oympics
president of the Delhi Flying Club and the Delhi Fishing Club
avOcAtOns plays gO
and flies
politics Singh independent
Hamentay composed independent Assam
Bengal Bihar and orissa- His constituency
Delhi Mr. Singh
Of the people Of the world represented in both its and
transient population
He told emerging people
dons the Black Continent having
principal of AchmOta College Gold
three He has travelled all Africa The evening spent
We always regret greater
people Of the Twin Cities who interested to visit with
foreign visitors passing through every
The International Center
ersity doing job channeng
various Of interest, which they
Not enough members Of the community
to these persons among the leadership group
The Charles Jonsons have been been doing escog
of the visitors around the cities and exposing
localities.
We believe Mrs Johnson series
headed by Alpha Smaby the
There also growing foreign students
Of the University Minnesota and other college
Twin Cities The International
get to know something about American living
informal and relaxed atmosphere Of American
the general public help The Center whose
Extension 70 always glad to enroll members interested
doing anything foreign
students and visitors pleasant.
This important part Of keeping American prestige
and often to the individual the people other lands
in this now small world pleasabe culturay enghtening-
Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
BY GRAM

The Kremln is struggling growing
revolt and cuback projects
Kremin bosses quite subjects
that they will get pie in the sky by by.
Some Of the TV Whizzes good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

on their They to be finding questions
committees and prosecuting attorneys harder to answer
The Republican program and
government functions national
policy this raises number of questions being whether the
several mias prepared to absorb army navy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Catahoula Well
Tests Wilcox Oil

Shreveport-A. j. Hodges, Jr.,
ct al have run casing for compile
ton attempt after recovering oil
on drill-stem test of open hole at
No. Urania Lumber Co., 627 feet
north and TOO feet west of south
east corner Section 5-9N-6E.
Core cut at 4100-45 feet included
four feet of oil sand at 4115-20
feet. Drill-stem test was run 4106-
26 feet using 5I8-inch bottom and
1I4-inch top chokes. Open II min
utes, gas reached surface in 80
minutes with top pressure 35
pounds. Recovery was 1900 feet of
oil and 20 feet of oil-cut mud. Bot
tom hole flowing pressure was
115-420 pounds and shut in bottom
hole pressure 1880 pounds.
Total depth of the indicated dis
covery is 1922 feet.
One-quarter mile to the west, the
same operators are waiting on or
ders at No. Louisiana Central
International Paper Co., SW Sc
Sec. 5-9N-6E, after swabbing $50
barrels fluid per day with esti-
mated eight per cent oil from Will
cox perforations 4128-30 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

in word and deed the Governments
declaration of Jan. 13 that the
Congo Is to be made ready for
democracy and that, meantime, the
basic rule must be one of no racial
discrimination. The other side
says the Minister is brave and
right-thinking but tactless.
M. van Hemeljrick has talked
with many native leaders in the
Belgian Congo. Many of the
Europeans in the vast region, who
number about 10000 in a popu-
lation of 100000 have been hos
tile. to the Minister during his
trip.
M. van Hemelrijck indicated in
Leopoldville, according to dis
patches reaching here, that the
Congo Administration must go
ahead with the schedule of grad
ual development of democratic in
stitutions laid down by the Gov
eminent.
This calls for the election of
Legislative Councils in small dis
tricts and then in larger ones later
this year on a basis of universal
suffrage. The plan is that early
next year these groups will choose
council for the whole territory
and will evolve, when the time is
ripe, into a Legislature.
M. van Hemelrijck is reported
to feel that the Administration
must continue to insist on peace
and order while democratic in
situations are being developed.
AS to the renewed suggestion
about an autonomous state in
the Central Congo that has been
made by Mr.. Kasavubu, M. van
Hemelrijck has insisted in all his
talks with the native leaders on
the unity of the Congo as the ter
ritory develops toward eventual
self determination Mr.. Kasavubu's
proposal seems to run against
this idea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
NCNvv 80.
Continued from Page One)

ed the Conference, which consist
ed of the graveside services, a
Town Meeting" program, leader
ship workshops, lectures, a recep-
ton, fashion show, fellowship din
ner, picnic and a sightseeing tour.
In addition to NCNW, other or
CARNATIONS represented at the Con-
ference included the National Coun-
Gil Of Women of the United States,
National Board of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, Nation
al Women's Christian Temperance
Union, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.,
Hadassah, National Council of
Jewish Women, Southern Region
al Council and the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
During the Conference, NCNW
presented the famous Panel of
Americans" a group of five inter-
racial, interdenominational college
students who demonstrate before
public audiences that racial, relig-
ious and cultural differences can
be one of Americas greatest
strengths.
Comprising a Roman Catholic, a
Jew, a Protestant, a Negro and a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

second-generation American, the
Panels have gained national rec
ignition for their contributions to
inter-group education programs.
The group presented by NCNW
represents New York University,
one of the % higher educational
institutions currently sponsoring
the program.
Addressing the "Town Hail.
program which was open to the
public, Greg Taylor, the white
Christian member of the Panel,
said it is going to be up to the
South to demonstrate to it's citi-
zens, and the rest of the world,
that Americans of different races,
creeds and cultures can live to-
gether peacefully.
If it does not join in such an
effort, Mr.. Taylor said, the world
might not survive.
The other four members of the
Panel spoke of discrimination
among Americans, branding it a
poor example" of the type of
leadership the United States should
exert as a leader of the world.
The members were Barbara
Crawford, an Irish Catholic; Lii
liam Ortiz, Puerto Rican; Her
man Blake, a Negro; and Robert
Adler, a Jew.
Mr.. Blake told of his pride of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
TougaIoo Gets
uNcF ALLEGATION
OF Funds

Tougaloo, Miss.-According to
an announcement made today by
President Samuel C. Kincheloe,
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege has received $9,013 from the
United Negro College Fund. This
grant represents Tougaloo's share
in the second distribution Of money
made by the Fund to its 80 pri-
vate, accredited member colleges
and universities during 1869. This
brings the total amount allocated
to Tougaloo during the current
calendar year to $24,694.
The College Fund is now con-
Quoting its 18th annual, nation
wide campaign to raise 10 percent
of the yearly educational budgets
of its member institutions.
Bruce Barton, chairman of the
board, Batten, Barton, Durstine
& Osborn, advertising agency, is
this years national campaign
chairman. Under his direction,
more than 1920 volunteers are
working for the appeal in 181
different communities, coast to
coast. The 1859 campaign began
in April and will continue through
December.
ALLEGATIONS by the Fund to its
member institutions are unrestrict-
ed. 1.-THE money is used principally
to provide scholarships, improve
faculty salaries and purchase Ii
brary and laboratory equipment,
President Kincheloe said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Negro Voters
{ Continued from Page One)

Gil of Washington Parish; and four
men-Diaz D. McEleveen, E. Ray
McElevem, Saxon Farmer, and
Eugene Farmer - described as
Council members.
The suit charges that between
November of last year and June
16, some 1921 Negroes were taken
off the voting rolls as result of
challenges of their eligibility by
Citizens Council members.
The government charged tn e
Washington Parish Council acted
in the matter as part of a state
wide program of similar organiza-
tions to remove Negro voters from
the registration books.
Under Louisiana law, any two
bona fide registered voters may
challenge the right of another reg
istered voter.
The government said that dur
ing the past seven months, there
were 1877 affidavits filed chal-
longing Negro voters in Washing
ton Parish and that as a result
the Negro registration was reduc-
ed from 1,517 to 236.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Adam Powell =.


pianist Hazel Scott.
The 50-year-old Harlem Demo-
crat was indicated more than q
year ago by a federal grand jury.
Conviction on all counts could
mean a 15-year sentence.
Judge Gregory F. Nooman set
the date for the start of the trial
at the request Of U. s. Attorney
s. Hazard Gillespie, Jr.
Gillespie said he would bring
witnesses from foreign countries
to the United States to testify.
Powell's wife has been living in
Paris. She is not defendant in
the case.
Powell, who last fall crushed a
Tammany Hall drive to unseat
him because he supported Presi-
dent Eisenhower in 1866, was in
dicted by the jury on three counts
Of classifying income tax returns.
He was charged with preparing
fraudulent return for Miss Scott
in 1861, listing her income as
$4,815, when it allegedly should
have been $9,181, and with listing
their joint net income in 1862 as
$5,252, when it allegedly should
have been 1882. PowelPs con-
gressional salary is $22,500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

musicians in the ranks of the Phil
harmonic and the Metropolitan OPP
era orchestras. Representatives of
both organizations replied that on
colored musicians had applied for
additions.
In April the Stadium Symptoms
administrative director, Joseph De
Angels, granted a special request
of the Urban League and listened
to qualified colored musicians in
search for candidates to fill the
first available vacancy in the or
chestra.
Mr.. Allen, who has studied at
the Julliard School and the Names
College of Music, was heard at the
addition and was hired.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

race and paid tribute to DR.. Be-
thune and the Negro race, saying:
"Any nation which can produce a
Mary Mcleod Bethune should lift
its head in pride"
The Conference was held at Be-
thune- Goodman College in honor
of the 18th anniversary of the
colleges founding by DR.. Bethune.
It afforded the leaders the op-
portunity to rededicate themselves
as community leaders at DR.. Be-
thune's shrine and to cope with
some of the problems confronting
the Negro.
Addressing the Conference at
it's closing session, the Bethune
Commemoration Service at the
Stewart Memorial Methodist CHI,
was Miss Dorothy I. Height, NC
NW's national president, associate
director of leadership services Of
the National Board of YWCA, and
the only Negro member of the
New York State Board of Social
Welfare.
The great need in our communi-
ties today is not so much leaders
as it is leadership, Miss Height
stated.
ITO commemorate" she contin-
ued, "is to celebrate with honor
not only the personality of great
leader. but the ideals to which a
great life is dedicated"
She said DR.. Bethune, by con-
slant faith and endeavor, had tri-
umphed over the obstacles, har.l-
ships and difficulties of her life
and had found ways to accomplish
her every goal.
This was the pattern and chal-
lenge DR.. Bethune left for the
women of the National Council of
Negro Women, Miss Height stress
ed, adding:
"The women of NCNW must
take a hand in the affairs of our
period. We must involve ourselves
in human affairs and find ways
to translate the ideals of NCNW
into community action. The great
purpose of NCNW is to help peo-
pie develop through the experience
of working together. We are
women of all groups and back
grounds striving for a purpose TO-
gether, learning to pool our ex-
periences and our strengths"
Presiding over a leadership ses-
SIGN preceding the workshops, DR..
Deborah Partridge, Conference
chairman, said: "The world we
are giving our youth is not the
kind we would wish to give them.
We need one world or none at ALL"
She thus launched the session
at which DR.. Campbell challenged
the Church for lack of leadership
and at which delegates presented
case studies on leadership at work
which showed that communications
are new on the basis of equals.
Six small workshop groups me.
in separate rooms to discuss their
concerns and ways to educate the
community for better human re-
lations.
Among the questions discussed
were "How do we build better hui
man relations What must be
done to preserve the values of our
democracy? How may we prepare
youth for today's world? How
may we prepare the community
for today's youth?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Tribal Leaders,.
(C6ntinued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
arrested as . leading suspect in
connection with the riots in Leo
poldville last Jan. s that took Al
lives, was later brought to Belgium
on. study tour.
Mr.. Kasayubu Is now reported
to have said that y plan Of the
Abako group looks to the convert
ing Of the province of Leopold
vile into . separate state. Ac-
cording to the report, q president
Of this state would be chosen by
an election next Dec. IL or Is.
Leopoldville is one of the six
provinces Of the Belgian Congo
territory. It surrounds the city
that Is the capital Of the prov
ince and Of the Belgian Congo.
It covers 100000 square miles of
the estuary of the Congo River
and the Crystal Mountains plus
the western part Of the Central
Congo basin.
The population is made up Of
about $4,000 Europeans and g.
100000 natives. For several years
the leaders of the Lower Congo
region has proposed the creation
of o separate state that would in
clude an adjoining part Of the
Congo Republic, which is now in
the French Union. The idea of
this state is based on a language
link that extends throughout this
part of the Congo region.
Reports here say that Maurice
van Hemelrijck, the Minister of
the Congo, who has been travelling
through the territory on an inspec-
tion trip, has communicated with
Premier CASTOR Eyskens about this
latest development.
M. van Hemelrijck's trip has
occasioned a mounting controversy
in Brussels. One group feels the
Minister has properly carried out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Bail Bond -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

on $4,000 bail each. He had set
the high bail one week ago after
hearing a detectives testimony
that one Of the four, Jacob Bethea,
Is, had threatened harm to the
girl when he was let out on bail.
When defense attorneys objected
to the continuation of the high
bail, the magistrate told them:
"Since l heard the evidence, Pm
inclined to make the bail $50,000,"
however, he stipulated that the
same bail figure would be contin-
ued.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
First Negro
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Une)
are entitled to play in the Stadium
orchestra, but not all of them do
so, and this leaves a few openings
for other instrumentalists during
the summer.
Mr.. Allen said Sunday that he
was greatly indebted in the Urban
League of Greater New York for
its efforts to provide opportunities
for colored musicians.
Last November the Urban League
pointed to the absence of colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Circus
Without
Sawdusf
By EMERSON BEAUcHAMP


When Ringing Brothers, Barnum &
Bailey moved out from under the big top
three years ago, many people said the circus
was dead.
Maybe so, but not if students at Rolling
crest Junior High School have anything to
say about it.
To be sure, their recent variety show,
'Pink Lemonade" didn't take place in tent,
and the lions, tigers and elephants, alas,
were missing.
But the Rollingcrest circus had ring
complete with top hat, boots, natty
yellow tailcoat and cracking whip. 1t had
bearded lady in the person of Nancy Baker
although few cynics doubted her anthem
ITCHY when she later reappeared with a clean
shaven chin.
A strong man Warren Cooperman)
groaned and staggered under the weight OF
his big barbell, and two clowns (Steve Edlkins
and Steve Shupe) scattered confetti over
Continued on Poge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
TELEvI SIoN

MI. List 1895 Nationally Ad-
vertised l7-in. Portable tn,
aluminium tube, filter screen.
handle OF both $40
warehouses ----4--- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

know this win not remain for
long. But. in the meantime.
we win not do any Russian
snoring.
Would Compete Elsewhere
However. we think it Is bet
ter to compete in other fields
than rockets. In peaceful pur-
suits, in improving standards Of
living. We know we viii have
to do a lot OF perspirins 70 catch
up with you. but when we do
catch up. 1t will do no harm To
any single individual"
Judge Frank Smathers Of MI
ami, father Of Senator Smath-
ers, Democrat Of Florida. made
brief Introductory remarks
! praising the wide streets
healthy children and noting the
absence Of drunks and beggars
when people read this" hi
added. they win say. old
I Judge Smathers has had q Rus
sian brain washing"
To questions of the Ameri'
cans, Mr.. Khrushchev insisted
the people in Eastern Europ,
became Communists and are re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

|NATO and even the United
States" he said.
You have your military
bases in foreign countries. We
have rockets We have ball
llstic missiles against which
there is no defense.
I'VE may be considered as
frowning but we are forced TO
do 1t because Of a great deal
Of irresponsible talk In the
United States
II can assure you we will not
be the first to use our weapons
against you. We want to de-
velop trade and cultural rela-
Itions. / would like TO call at
ltention to the fact that four
years ago I said aircraft was
an outdated weapon. President
Eisenhower said recently that
the United States had entered
an intermediate stage from air.
craft TO rocket.
I'VE entered this stage foui
years ago.
"You can Judge by our sput'
niks weighing more than l.O0l
pounds. The United States i
behind us at this stage. but w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Morals Charge
Is Dismissed

The Government yesterday
dismissed q charge Of carnal
knowledge Of a i5-year-oId siri
which had been brought
against a former guard at this
Districts Children's Center.
The charge was dropped for
want Of prosecution after the
United States Attorneys Office
said the girl could not Be
found. q
The defendant. Donald E,
sinkfield. rs. Of the 1900 blcsk
Of Nash street NE. was one Of
five employees at the center who
resigned after an Investigation
by police and welfare. ofiicials
Into determination between the
staff and juvenile inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

naming Communist Of their
own free choice.
He admitted many drawbacks
In Russia but added,
"We are getting more and
more riches and when a person
has more to eat he becomes
more democratic. We want
more visitors from abroad. bust
nessmen. educators and others
The Floridians left Moscow
today for Budapest to spend
two days. Then they 60 on To
East Germany after which they
win split up, scattering ovel
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

our weapons against you" Mr.
Khrushchev said.
"Take Care Of Grandchildren"
Later In the talks he added:
"Who can guarantee that
your grandchildren years from
now will have the same views
that you do? We won't start
a war. We viii not strike first
and YOU will not allow any
crazy people TO start q. war
Therefore, there win be no war,
but you are as afraid Of COM
munisin as Of the devil himself,
THE bacilli Of communism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

grandchildren. Therefore. take
may enter the brains OF your
care Of the brains Of your
grandchildren
Mr.. Khrushchev predicted
the Geneva Big -Four Foreign
Ministers Conference will b
successful ror we would moi
have participated in the firs'
place"
He declared Russia Is will
ling to 90 a long way to gel
results. He repeated what he
said earlier. that he dislike'
the package plan proposed By
THE Western powers.
"The Western powers have
proposed q draft which calls
| for q united Berlin TO be sci
up" he said. I'm other words
they proposed that the govern.
ment Of East Germany should
give up its own capital. that d
East Berlin.
@Unrealistic Thinking"
| us that government sup
posed TO transfer its capita
somewhere else2 Is 1t SUPPOSED
Ito transfer It to Mars or Jup'
liter? No reasonable person car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

ANAAN $500 N~-#"""F@"NEN r" -
vas happy to see As Florida
businessmen and after a To-
minute interview took them in
to the Kremlin garden for
photographs.
Notes on the conversation
we're given by Ralph A. Renick
Vlce president Of Tv Station
WTVJ Of Miami and president
II the RadIo-Tv News Direc-
tors Association. and Thomas
3 Fleming president Of the
First Bank Of Boca Ration. Fla
VT can assure you that we
will not be the first to use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

LONDON. May 20 CAP).-
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev is going on his first
visit to Albania Monday. Mos
COW radio announced he VIII
stay there until June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Khrushchev Says Reds
Won't Fire First Rocket

MOSCOW May 20 tAP) Premier Nklta Khrushchev told
eroup Of Florida business professional yesterday that
Russia never win launch the first rocket against the United
States.f
But he said their grandchildren had better look outthe
big Of communism will get them
FhrtIehchev. evidently a told them he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

hope for q solution on that
basis.
"The Western powers have
proposed In their package plan
so-called free elections for Ger
many and to set up a commits
sion Of the two German states
made up rs TO 10 in favor Of
West Germany. This is a prod
uct Of unrealistic thinking
which cannot provide a basis Of
settlement.
"The solution comes from
the German people themselves
We in the Soviet Union cannot
take part In free elections
That Is up TO the German PEG.
pie and the Western power
should not decide German re.
unification.v
Mr.. Khrushchev said he Of
ten reads the statements b.
American generals saying they
can destroy the Soviet UnioI
in two days or two hours.