davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Democrat PARTY,
CONTINUED from Page One)


Tense to transport explosives be-
tween states for such a purpose.
Extend to Jan. 81, 1861, the
life Of the Civil Rights Commits
sion, which is now scheduled to 20
out Of business next September.
Johnston told the Senate st he
civil rights issue is not going to
go away" Neither will it be "solv-
ed by force" he said.
in introducing his program,
Johnson jumped the gun on Presi
dent Eisenhower, whose civil rights
proposals are not expected to 20
to Congress for another two weeks.
Johnson's action appeared to be
his answer to Senate liberals who
have proposed more drastic civil
rights legislation, partly to test
the Senate's new gag rule, which
requires a two-thirds vote of those
present to limit debate.
Johnson's legislation incorporat-
ed three proposals Eisenhower is
expected to make-giving the at
torney general subpoena powers in
voting rights Investigations, ex-
tending the file of the civil rights
commission and providing for fed
eral action against hate bombings.
He said he did not believe the
Senate would have to resort to
using it's new anti-filibuster rule
to pass his program. He recalled
that it was not necessary to invoke
a debate limitation to pass the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Uncover New Pay
In West Delta, Area

New Orleans.-Continental Oil
Company has opened a new res
ervoir in West Delta-Bl SO
Field offshore from Plaquemins
Parish, La. at No. 26 State Lease
978, Block So.
A dual completion, the new pay
is productive from perforations at
10,086-089 and 10,O92-095 feet.
Gagged through 1Oi64-inch choke,
it yielded 1913 barrels 32-gravity
oil per day with $50 pounds tub
ing pressure.
A regular field pay, perforated
10, 160-166 feet, flowed 202 barrels
oil per day.
The new producer was drilled
to a depth Of 1886 feet and has
finch casing cemented to bottom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

Magazine, which also features
two other designs plus detailed
instructions lin the Fall-Winter
issue now available at pattern
counters and most newsstands.
or create designs of your own
invention.
Then glue appropriately COL
ored bits of linoleum within the
outline, leaving a He-inch space
between the titles" When the
white glue has dried, mix the
grout to thick, creamy consist
ency. Pour it over the surface
and rub it into the cracks with
an old paint brush. Then wipe the
surface with clean rags. Allow
the grout to dry for 48 hours.
Coat the surface with paste wax
and rub well, for a glossy finish.
If an old tray is used, the sur
face first should be sanded slight
ly, especially if it is painted or
made of metal. If you make
new wooden tray, the edges and
the bottom should be painted
black after the job is finished.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

visitors can stand where Isabella
stood in 1892 when she pledged
her jewels to finance Columbus's
first voyage. The majestic tomb
of Columbus occupies a place of
honor in the cathedral of Seville.
Scholars still study at the J nj
versity Of Salamanca where
Columbus consulted the royal as
tronomers. And Barcelona, with
it's replica of the Santa Maria"
was the scene of Columbus's tri-
umphant return from the New
World. Tourists can visit the
cavernous reception hall where
he presented Their Catholic Maj
estes with Indians, tobacco and
tomatoes-the first ever seen in
Europe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Mosaic Trays From Linoleum

Resembling a jig saw puzzle,
but much easier to complete, is
this dO-it-yOurself mosaic-linole-
um tile tray. ABOVE: Ships of
inOleum, cut from 9-inch-square
tiles, are secured with white
glue which dries clear. RIGHT:
The finished tray is attractive,
easy to clean, and resistant to
hard wear.
Bright, colorful mosaic trays
that are durable and practical
can be made easily by even the
inexperienced craftsman merely
bysubstituting linoleum for the
usual ceramic tiles.
Linoleum, readily available in
9inch squares and in a variety
of colors, is easy to cut with scis-
sors when warm. Also, it's mex
pensive.
Other than the tray itself,
which can be an old one found
around the house or one made
from a piece of finished wood
with strips of wood attached to
form raised edges, all that is re-
quired for the 8-inch by IA " Inch
lobster" model shown here is
the following: a squares of limo
leum, each different color-red,
peach, black, and ivory; mosaic
cement (grout) a squeeze bottle
Of "Elmer's Glue-All," and some
paste wax.
Use this lobster pattern from
McCall's Needlework & Crafts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

looted European-owend stores, and
sacked a Roman Catholic mission
school before order was restored
by African troops commanded by
Belgian officers, backed by para
troopers.
The Congo capital was awaiting
Jan. ID the arrival of nine-man
Belgian parliamentary delegation
which left Brussels earlier in the
day to begin a three-month inves-
tigation of the riots.
Meanwhile, the situation in Leo
poldville, after the Jan. Is Bel
gian government declaration of fu-
ture independence for the Congo,
was quiet" according to authori-
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

charges have been preferred
against two Congolese mayors,
Arthur Pinzi and CASTOR Diomi.
Rioting and looting erupted Jan.
4 after an Abako meeting sche6-
uled that night was abruptly can
celled.
Several thousand Africans march,
ed through the streets of Leopold
vile shouting anti-European slo-
gans. They stoned European cars,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

1857 law that set up the civil
rights commission.
Johnson said too many civil
rights measures put before Con-
gress represent efforts to punish
people for the sins of their faith
ers."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Annual Farmers .
CONTINUED from Page One)

NS1eIffOSd II OIHH "bS OHICT
along with the President of UJC,
faculty, staff and student body
await this event with interest and
deep planning. We look forward
to your presence on Thursday
February 8, 1859, at Utica Junior
College, Utica, Miss.
A Note of Importance: The con-
ference will start with Registra-
ton at $3.50 am. and the first gen.
eral assembly will start at $50
am
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Congo Officials -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

movement banned after the riots,
have been charged with violation
of state security and melting racial
hatred.
They include Joseph Kasavubu,
Abako president, and Daniel Kan
Ia, Abako vice-president. Similar
Evening star., 1959-12-20

and restaurants. Food is good
and inexpensive and in its Ioks
and swimming pool it is pos
sible to swim without being
crowded.
For sport performances, no.
tionoI, provincial ond local
Tournaments ore organized ond
many thousands OF workers who
participate, by procticino sports,
have O wider and more COM
plete educotion.
Looted in different ports Of
Spoin, "Educotion ond Recreo-
ton" mointoins several oco-
denies and schools for cul-
turoI purposes. In whot is re-
loted TO arts, it oreonizes spec
ioIizotion ond orie
courses Of pIostic orts, prepores
and presents Tournaments, ond
exhibitions ond greatly contri-
butes TO the restoration Of on
cestrol popuIor folklore, with
many groups, dancing, chorols,
orchestros ond theatrical groups.
Education and Recreation"
makes it possible for every
worker to troVel. Its touristie
routes cover the whole of Spain
and 90 beyond the borders
throughout Europe.
JUAN DE AGUILAR
Evening star., 1959-12-20

the nation; from the seoshore
TO the hioh mountoins, in the
worm Volleys, in the cold and
blue muntoins, the workers and
their fomiIies con obtain rest
and leisure OF very little ex-
pense, and thot perfectly fits
their budget.
Eighty thousand workers, O
round figure, in periods Of ten
to fifteen days for each group,
each yeor 90 through the forty
eight "Educotion and Recreo-
tion" residential resorts, twenty
nine Of which ore fomiIy pIon-
ned, eleven ore for women ond
six for men. In oddition to
these, there ore two complete
villages, one in Torrooono and
another in PerIoro tAsturios),
Of individual choIets which ore
O wonderful retreot. They ore
an exompIe Of organization and
efficiency. A third village is
being constructed in MorbeIIo,
in Costo del Sol Sunny Coost).
In some Of the mountain re-
sorts the workers may enjoy the
winter sports.
For those who ore less for
tunote and cannot 90 owoy from
work becouse of their many
obligations, the "Educotion and
Recreation" Organization pro-
Vides in the principal Spanish
cities and towns complete sport
facilities including swimming
pools, Fairgrounds, resort ot-
troctions to help them oIleviote
their heoy burdens. Among
these installations is puerto
de Hero" tIron Gote) the
outstanding ottroction park
in Modrid. It is extremely pop
uIor among workers because Of,
its accessibility from Madrid,
its cool forests, ond becouse
there oil sports may be proc
ticed-sw ming, skotine,
soccer, athletics, basketball,
tennis, hand ball, etc. It is
Located on the Monzonores
River. The workers find nearly
everything OF the pork, from
soccer fields to tennis and bors
Evening star., 1959-12-20

In the Spanish unions, the
recreotionol octivities ore pro-
ducino very considerable results.
This generous, noble and hu-
monitorion task, coupled with
on enthusiastic effort and the
moximum financial support, is
commensurate only with the
Joy and weII-beine t1ot it hos
brought to the fellow working
men Of the notion.
The programs set forth for
the achievement Of this eooI
ore Of greet scope. These pro-
grams ore being achieved by
the Union "Educotion and Rec
reotion" proerom which hos
deeply penetrated the working
masses Of the country. 1t is the
duty Of the organization 10 the
workers and the object of the
proorom to make Vocotion
pIeosont. It is their further
duty to promote cultural and
artistic activities, os we'll os the
stimulation Of the practice OF
sports in order to benefit the
physical health and to ocquoint
him with new sceneries and hor-
lions, and to focilitote their
means TO travel throughout
Spoin and beyond our borders.
Among the different activities
developed by "Educotion and
Recreotion," the most popular
is the Vacation Resorts pro-
erom, the privilege of worry
free vacation. There wos
time in Spain when joyful voco-
tion wos reserved for the we'll
to-do people; the Ioborer
couldn't even dream Of escaping
TO O sunny beach, or to O cool
mountain for O welI-deserved
vacation when time orriVed.
His limited funds were on un-
breokobIe barrier. The labor
organization never had found
or seriously tried TO bring about
O plan that would cover such
legitimate aspiration. Never
theIess, thonks to the "Educo-
tion and Recreation" Orooni-
zotion, there is O complete net
work Of cottoges, throughout
Evening star., 1959-12-20
THE PREPARATION OF
SPECIALIZED WORKERS IN
UNION SUPPORTED SCHOOLS
In fifteen year period, zoe, 900 worker students
have passed through the cIussrooms and workshops
Of the Union Professional Training Schools.

Two yeors otter the Sponish
Civil War wos over, new foe
tories were opened and those
damaged during the three -yeor
fighting period were rebuilt. In
l94l, the Government reoIized
that there were not enough
specialized workers to operate
the new equipment and mo-
chiney. At this moment, the
Central Sponish Union formed
q department composed Of ex-
perts and professors colled the
Syndieol Agency for Profess
sionol Troinino, whose mission
wos to make specialists out Of
the new generation Of workers.
After consultation between d.
rectorS Of enterprises and tech
nicions and workers from the
unions, the first Professional
Training Center wos estob-
lished in Modrid. Later, other
institutions were erected, fol-
lowing the model Of the latter.
In these Centers, in addition
TO the troinino in each trode,
the student receives instruc-
tion in other cultural disciplnes
thot inereoSe his intellectual
copocity and enoble him to
improve his knowledge Of his
own field. For these reasons,
there ore two preparatory
courses followed by three spe-
ciolizotion courses.
After severol yeors, the
mechonizotion of agriculture
ond the creation Of new rural
industry resulted in q serious
problem thot Of surplus
peasant monpower. 1t is seri-
Gus because O soturotion point
wos reached which continues
to exist, involving peasants who
con no longer find work in the
fields. As professional troinino
is relatively slow in O tive-yeor
course, the Central Union Gre
oted O new sector, "occeIeroted
professional troinine," with the
object Of specializing odult
workers in q record time Of six
months. The Professional Troin-
ing Centers were established
otter O survey to determine the
demond for each trode in the
different industrial and oori-
cultural oreos. 1t wos neces-
sory to creote an agency COM
posed Of employers and workers
belonging to the unions. A
Charter wos drown up, os we'll
os the by-lows of the agency,
and the rules Of the internoI
regime Of eoch center. Briefly,
the Union Agency for Profess
sionoI Troinine is divided into
five major departments: Indus
trioI Professional Training, Pro-
fessionoI Training in AericuI-
ture ond Animal Husbondry,
Professional Troinine in Crofts-
monship, Professional Training
for Women, and Professional
Troinino with accelerated
courses.
There ore 76 Professional
Troinine Centers, where 81 dif-
Evening star., 1959-12-20

ferent trodes con be learned.
The teochine programs ore
odopted TO those branches in
which the lack of specialists
is most evident: metoIIuroy,
building, textiles and eIec-
tricity. The exieency is greet.
During the lost IS yeors, out
of 100000 students, 10000
obtained the degree Of Moster
Workmon.
The greet concern Of the
leaders Of the Aerorion Union
hos been professional troinino
in agriculture and onimoI hus-
bondry. for the moiority Of the
ruroI workers ore peosonts who
perform the work with obsolete
methods which, naturally, make
for very low production. To
cover this deficiency, 16 form
ing schools have been estob-
Iished with excellent faculties
and equipment, cottle and land
for agricultural troinino and
reseorch. Instruction is given
in new techniques in tiIIooe,
irrieotion, tree husbondy, oori-
cultural mechonizotion and
cottIe-roisine. Students take
courses, each Of six months
duroton, in periods oppropri.
ote for agricultural work. Sew
erol unions thot control port
OF the oerorion and husbondY
activities have their own special
schools, such os those of the
Grope-Growers' Union and
CottIe-Roisers' Union.
Professional Ironing in
Craftsmanship hos SO schools
which have os their main OBJ
iect to mointoin the purity and
high stondords of the rich
Spanish craftsmanship; the
Professional Troinino for Wom-
en- hos % schools for feminine
orts, such os embroidery, lace,
doll roftsmons b ip, houte
couture, etc.
The increasing industrioIizo-
tion Of Spoin in recent years
hos provoked an urgent de-
mond for specialized workers,
for superior to the available
supply of qualified mon-power.
In these circumstances, two
years ooo the Accelerated
Professional Training" wos
started, in the some manner
os in other countries and with
the purpose of making O spe-
ciolized worker out of the adult
peosont. After studies and sur
Veys for the preparation of the
focultN including certon
courses in France, and the prep
orotion Of teochers, the model
Center Of Madrid wos estob-
lished, and the example hos
been followed by establishing
others in different provinces,
os the ones Of Barcelona, La
Coruno, Lo Lineo de Ia Con-
cepcion Cfocine GibroItoD etc.
Nineteen different trodes ore
intensiVeIy studied during the
six-month course, and the STU
dent is entitled to O daily wooe
OF 40 pesetos plus social Sc
curity and the midday meal.
The oees Of the students vary
from Il to IS yeors. It hos
been O greet success. The Spon-
ish enterprises constantly re-
quest specialized workers from
these Centers, and for this REQ
son, the Spanish unions hove
planned q Ioroe-scoIe program
in this connection. The success
is due especially to the toIent
Of the Spanish worker and his
greet obiIity to 1eorn; proof is
given by the foct thot the emf
nent Spanish artists and crofts-
men have only required the
technical and professional in
struction which is provided for
them by the unions.
JOSE P. ORcHA.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

tont port Of the Spanish labor
legislation. We would not be
for from the truth in soyinq
that Sponish labor is regulated
by the low which hos been
proposed by the workers them
selves through the unions.
FRANCISCO GALLARDO
Evening star., 1959-12-20

els, constitutes q foctor of
indubitobIe tronscendency.
1t might be sold thot most Of
the conclusions orriVed OF by
the working people, in their
assemblies and conventions, ore
todoy, otter being accepted by
the Government, q very inpor-
Evening star., 1959-12-20
THE WORKERS MAY USE
FOR THEIR HOLIDAYS THE
INSTALLATIONS OFFERED
BY THE UNIONS
The Union Provides Vocation Resorts
for the Workers

Cottages swimming pools and sport fields ore omone the
several facilities provided by the Unions through "Educoton
ond Recreoton agency Of the Sponsh unions for the
leisure and reIoxoton Of workers.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
The SPANISH UNION ORGANIZATION HAS TEN MILLION MEMBERS

The SyndicoI
q n d Socio
Boords Of Spon-
ish Unions Are
Com posed Of
7 hnicions
and and
the Economic
Boards Are Com
posed Of Employ
ers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
World Community
Day Observance
Friday Evening

Full Partners for Peace is the
theme of the World Community
Day observance. set by the Farm
vile Council Of Church Women, for
November s at Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church, at 3 pm. Mrs
F. R. Crawford will be the princi-
pal speaker.
The observance this year will
highlight the newly independent
countries. the changing role Of
women and the responsibility of the
church in those areas.
United Church Women's new
project is assistance to the women
in Ghana. to help them build a
women's training center In Accra.
On the other side of the world in
the South Pacific Cook Islands,
Miss Marjorie Stuart. as Women's
Affairs Consultant. is working to
help spell a new day for the women
OF that area. according to affiliates
of the Virginia Council of United
Church Women.
One Of the outstanding projects of
the organization is the collection Of
clothing for the needy in many
areas Of the world-this project
will be re-emphasized in the World
Community Day program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
Organ Recital By
Miss Bailey Set
In Jarman Hall

Miss Josephine Bailey, assistant
professor Of music at Longwood Col
lege. will be presented by the De
partment of Music in an organ re-
cital November 3 at 8 pm. in Jar
man Hall.
MISS Bailey's program will open
with prelude, Fugue, a n d
Chaconne' by the 18th Century Dan
ish composer Dietrich Buxtehude.
followed by two choral preludes, 20
Whittier Shall l Flee and in the
Hour Of Deepest Need" by Johann
Sebastian Bach. The prelude and
Fugue in A Minor, also by Bach.
will conclude the first group.
The second section of Miss
Bailey's program will be "Gavotta''
by Padre G~iambattista Martini: "A
Rose Tree Hath Arisen" by Jo-
names Brahms: and the Reel
tative and Fugue" by the Meyer
beer choral. "Ad, nos. ad salutarem
undam" by Franz List.
Following intermission. she has
chosen two compositions by the CON
temporary French organist and
composer. Marcel Dupre: "Cortege
and Titanic" and prelude and
in G Minor to conclude
the program.
Before coming to Longwood in
1856. Miss Bailey was organist and
choir director at St. Anne's Episco-
pal Church in Annapolis. Md. She
received the Master of. Music de-
gree from Peabody Conservatory Of
Baltimore. and the Bachelor
of Science degree from Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore.
In September. Miss Bailey vas
guest recitalist for the Chesapeake
Chapter of the American Guild Of
0rganists in Baltimore. Md.
This recital is open to the public
at no admission charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
u r,onal H1len6h;ou

Miss Kathleen Martin Of Smith
deal Massey College. Richmond,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Jones and
Frank N. Jones visited Major and
Mrs w. D. Jones. Jr., and family
at Mcclure Air Force Base. N. j.,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fitzpatrick
had as their guests this week end
their son. Cabell Fitzpatrick, Jr.,
Douglas Hubbard. Of Bardgetown,
KY, and Kenneth Wadlln, of Hamp-
ton, all students at the University
of Virginia.
Dickle Moss and Bobby Newman,
of st. Christopher's. Richmond,
visited their parents. DR.. and Mrs.
G. G. G. Moss. and Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Z. Newman. during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Jones had
as their guests this week end their
daughter, Miss Ann Paipe Jones.
and her roommate. Miss Lanetta
Ware. Of Westhampton College in
Richmond.
Miss Sally Ann Clark. Of West
hampton College. visited her
mother. Mrs. j. H. Clark. this week
end and attended Homecoming at
Prince Edward Academy.
Rev. and Mrs. J.. A. Vache we're
IN Franklin Thursday.
Kyle Baldwin. Frank Baldwin. Of
Rocky Mount. N. c.. R. A. Bald
win, Of Marion. Lynwood Baldwin,
Of Durham. N. C., and Monroe and
B. c. Baldwin. Of %Lynchburg. are
spending several days at the Bald
win cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. y. Colley will
leave today for Milwaukee. Wise.
to visit her mother, Mrs. w. H.
Mueller.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
Junior WOman's
Club To Appear
On TeleUision

The Junior Woman's Club of
Farmville will be the guests OF
WRVA Television in Richmond No
vember II.
The group of 80 members will be
the featured guest on the great new
ladies' show, Studio Party" seer
on Channel II, Monday through Fri
day at $3.50 am.
The program will be video tapped
in WRVA studios on Tuesday for
broadcast on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10 at $50 am.
After the tapping the Woman's Club
will go on a tour of the points of
interest in Richmond: then travel
home to wait for Wednesdays tele-
cast.
Studio Party is a show for
homemakers packed with fashion
news. cooking tips, games and
prizes, guest stars from the enter
tainment world, and interviews with
special television personalities. Bill
Smith is the emcee of Studio
Party" a regular feature, Monday
through Friday on the Richmond
channel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
Won,an's Forum
To Draw -Four
From FarmUille

Among those from Farmville at
tending the Miller and Rhoads Vir-
ginia Woman's Forum in Richmond
on Thursday, November 5, are:
Mrs. j. T. Doyne, Jr.. Mrs. Roy
Pearson, Mrs. w. A. Watson, III,
Mrs. Bennett T. Taylor.
The forum will be addressed by
Herve Alphand. Ambassador from
France to the United States and
former permanent delegate Of
France to the United Nations. Rob
ert H. Thayer, Special Assistant to
the Secretary of State for the Co.
ordination Of International Educa-
tional and Cultural Relations, will
also speak.
Other speakers will be Allstair
Cooke, chief U. S. correspondent
for the M a n c h e S e Guardian;
James Parton. president and pub
Usher Of American Heritage and
Horizon magazines: DR.. Herold c..
Hunt. Eliot Professor of Education,
Harvard University. and Maurice
Dolbier. literary columnist Of the.
New York Herald Tribune.
Each of the more than 700 clubs
of Virginia which are members Of
the State Federation Of Woman's
Clubs, the State Federation of Gar
den Clubs and similar groups are
permitted to delegate two Of their
leaders to attend the forum SEES
slons.