davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Troops Stop...
Continued from Page One)

painted Africans fought with
stones and spears against Belgian
led territorial troops and police
men using guns and tear gas
bombs. Well-informed sources in
sisted the figure was actually be-
tween seventy and seventy-five,
with more than 200 persons injured.
The area was reported "abso-
lutely calm" today. But strongly
reinforced policemen and patrols
were busy in the city and sur
rounding districts, dispensing
groups of Africans and prevent
ing pillaging.
The riots flared up Friday when
the police first tried to arrest Mr..
Lumumba, who was a closed-door
meeting of leaders of his Congolese
National Movement in the African
suburb of Mangoba.
He had failed to answer sum-
mons to appear before the police to
explain statements he made Thurs
day night at the wind-up of con-
vention in Stanleyville of his move
ment.
Mr.. Lumumba had called for a
nation wide campaign of civil DISC
bedience aimed at forcing Belgium
to grant the territory immediate
independence. He had ordered the
Congolese not to cooperate with the
Belgian administration and an
nounced his movement would not
take part in elections scheduled for
December.
Observers said feelings among
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
site dates no further back than the

site dates no further back than the
close Of the Civil War, the archives
Of the First Baptist Church
show that in 1885 they permitted
Negro slaves to worship in their
basement, which marks the earli-
est beginning Of the present Mount
Helm Baptist Church.
Using whomever they could find
as a preacher for a number of
years, this congregation Of slaves
continued to worship in this base
ment. Eventually they acquired the
services Of the Rev. Marion Dun
bar, who became their first regu-
lar pastor.
These pioneer Negro Baptists
used the basement of the whites
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Mount Helm
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
services, all Of which will begin
at 1880 pm.
The scheduled speakers and their
churches are listed as follows:
Monday, November 2, Rev. G. C.
Hunte, New Hope Baptist Church I;
Tuesday, Rev. R. M. Richmond,
Blair Street Methodist; Wednes-
day, Rev. s. L. Whitney, Parish
Street Baptist; Thursday, Rev. L.
c. Pickens. New Hope Baptist;
Friday, Rev. B. D. Rushing, New
Mount Zisn and Saint Peter Bap-
tist.
Although the present Church
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

aid of these ex-slave Baptists and
made it possible for them to build
the Church edifice located on it's
present site at Lamar and Church
Streets.
The following quotation was tax
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

church until the end OF the war.
Feeling that as free men Negroes
should provide their own place of
worship, the whites put them out.
A Mr.. Helm-the records don't
show his first name-came to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

the 1000 to 5000 Africans who
stood outside the convention hall
had been whipped to q high pitch
by Congolese national movement
speakers.
The attempted arrest Friday Of
Mr.. Lumumba, who escaped in a
haze Of tear gas and a weller Of
fighting bodies, "put the match to
the powder keg," the observers
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Head nurse tells W]1y she selected
CARNATION MILK FOR HER OWN BABY

an equal amount Of water for his cup"
Carnation is ideal for cooking, too. Mrs.
Anderson says no other milk will do for
the failure-proof custard below. "It's never
watery," she explains, when make 1t
with Carnation." This double.rich milk
in the red and white can Ia the worlds
favorite evaporated milk. by far.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

en- from the History of Negro
Baptist in Mississippi" by Rev.
Patrick NJ Thompson: "In this
emergency, Mr. Helm gave to the
congregation of Colored Baptist
of Jackson the lot on which the
church now stands They
thought it fit and proper to name
the Church Mount Helm, which
name it proudly bears today"
Rev. T. B. Brown, the capable,
dynamic, spiritual leader of the
Church, recently observed a highly
successful first year as the 14th
pastor of the Church. He and his
congregation cordially invite all to
share in this celebration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

Mrs. Ida Mae Anderson is head nurse and
maternity supervisor at leading hospital
in Detroit. She is a graduate Of Good
Samaritan Hospital in Charlotte, NC.
Mrs. Anderson and her husband have two.
year-old son, Michael Lynn. "Michael's
formula milk was Carnation, Of course"
Mrs. Anderson says. Nov we mix it with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
THINNING hair?
ITCHY SCALP?

Don't IN yourself b Handicapped In Love
and Romance o. Be ashamed Of your poor
locking hair sny longer. Here u . SYS.
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
mat break oa p'nml'fins yev 70 really
.eoinplinsnss from your men and women
friends who will sdmifs and envy your
hsr In ifs new found lovely beauty. HEAe
is A PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR YOU
See this PROOF Nor yourself. In your owe
mirror. IN 7 DAYS or less ~ New lovslise
nsir Appearance az Lvstss -, Setter ~
clsmorovs hsir rhsf Looks tcvel,ef, Longer
!, Or Yauf Money proccrtlx Refunded;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Local I eachers -.
CONTINUED from Pare On

CONTINUED from Page One)
ematics and science.
Washington University IL one Of
81 institutions in the country with
an Academic Year Institute pro-
gram.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
chriistians...
Continued from Page One)

tenberg to protest abuses in the
selling of indulgences. This and
later actions to reform the Church
caused Luther to be considered the
first Protestant.
The order of service followed at
the festival was that of the Stras-
bourg Liturgy and Worship Serv-
ice, first used in 1887 as a Luther
an service. It's sequence of an
them. readings, preaching and af-
firmation of faith have come down
to the services of today.
AS guest preacher, DR.. Flem-
ming, who is church school su-
perintendent of the Foundry Meth
odist Church in Washington, called
on his hearers to Ego forth and
minister to the day and age of
which we are party"
He said this meant putting aside
selfish considerations and apply
ing Christian principles in bust
ness, government, education and
other walks of life.
"If we are to find or save our
lives" DR.. Flemming said, eve
must be willing to lose them in
sacrificial service on behalf of
others"
The service in the large, brown
stone church was under the spon-
sorship of the Protestant Council
of the City of New York in CO.
operation with the st. George AS
scciation.
1t ended at dusk with a prayer
by the Rev. Dr.. Gardner c. Taylor,
president of the council, and bene-
diction by the Rev. Dr. John Suth-
erland Bonnell, minister of the
church.
Members of the congregation
filed out into Fifth Avenue hum
ming "A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God" the hymn, written by Lu-
Their in 1929 that has come to
symbolic the Reformation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Crime Series
Starts Fast
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK, Oct. l6 (AP).-
Nostalgia being a popular
theme, 1.-THE Untouchables," an
hour-long crime-fighter series
which started on ABC last night
is a good. commercial premise
for a show.
The idea of the series is to
take a band of Federal agents
and turn them to cleaning up
just about all the prohibition
era crime. The opening show
concerned itself-more or less
factually-with the struggle to
fill AL Capone's chair when the
big man went to prison for in
come tax evasion. In the course
of it, real names of dead hoods
were dropped in among the
fictitious ones.
1t was a smooth, fast-paced
show with considerable vio-
lence. There was some justi-
f1cation for the violence be-
cause the Chicago of the prohi-
bition ear was frequently the
scene of machine gun and pistol
play. Nehemiah Persoff, as the
gang bookkeeper, turned in an
especially effective perform
ance.
Robert Stack played Eliot
Ness, fictional leader of
quote from a network publicity
releaSe-"a ban dof incorrupt-
ible ("untouchable") Federal
crime fighters.
BY the time we are at mid
season with the show, ! sus-
pect it will begin to strain our
credulity that one Federal man
gets all the meaty assignments.
But, I suppose, that's show biz:
You've got to have something
to tie a series together. Next
week, they'll bring Ma Barker
and her bad boys to justice.
One drawback to the show
is its enormous number of
sponsors. The commercials
turned UP so often they in
terfered with the continuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

ranged, and from the reports Of
what actually transpired, rar
absolutely true to form. Indeed
Mr.. Charles Collingwood may
have proved himself the best
straight man ever to team with
the indestructible Mae.
So-late last evening-CBs
decided the tapped interview wa.
too shot to handle" and killec
liz.
There's increasing evidence Of
late that the networks nave moi
only lost their sense of humor
but their balance. Steady. there
y = y
From NBC comes word that
Hubbell Robinson, whose fear.
some job this year is to supply
a special a week for the Tues
day night Startime series. /:
keeping up the pace nicely. His
latest coup: Charles Laughtor
as narrator and star of a 90
minute special on videotape
from Stratford-on-Avon, Eng
land, featuring highlights from
"a Midsummer Nights Dream.
No attempt will be made to
present the entire play because
Of the length Of the property
Robinson explained.
In addition to the excerpts
viewers will go on a tour Of
ShakeSpeare'S country with
Laughton. Fletcher Markle will
produce the show and Peter
Hall. producer of the Shake
speare Memorial Theatre pro-
duction of the play, which has
been running eight months as
part of the theater's Tooth
anniversary celebration, will
direct. Hall also directed
Olivier'S highly-praised
"Coriolanus" in London.
The date of the telecast will
be announced later.
= 4 + +
Other Items: Wayne and
Shuster will present their ver-
sion of a British Western on
Ed Sullivan,s show Oct. Is.
And Eli Wallach has signed tc
costar with Lee J. Cobb in II
Don Quixote," the next Show OF
the Month NOV. o.. Wallach
will play Sancho Panza to
Cobb'S Quixote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

in the mediums history, since
he will be occupying the spon-
sor's time BUT talking about
anything that strikes his fancy.
He explained it this way:
IT would like to elevate to
some extent the interest Of the
public in public affairs; gen.
crate some conception of what
the country, the Constitution,
their own precinct means.
Please don't laugh. I'm
inclined to think the public
will think it's a little curious. +"
The first show is scheduled
October Is $3.50 to $3.50 PM
Welch's other Tv project is
set for the spring-a series of
classical mysteries which Robert
(OmNibus) Saudek will produce
and for which WEIGH will serve
as host. (Saudek wittily refers
to them as "who-did-its.")
MY first love is the law, my
second is television," WEIGH
said. II won't make another
movie"
! love Welch's off-hand COM
ment during the interview,
which was conducted while the
final World Series game was In
progress. The lawyer, a Red Sox
and American League fan, was
watching the rout with a rueful
eye. Finally, Ted Kluszewski hit
his three-run homer.
MY, Mr.. Kluszewski has a
very dignified pace" he noted.
Gunshy Dept: What did CHS
expect when Person to Person
announced Cat least three weeks
ago. that it was visiting the
home of the antique sex symbol,
Mae West? Her quips haven't
varied the slightest in at least
20 years, either in language or
delivery. It was the most pre-
dictable Cor rugged, if you like
the word interview ever ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Il Used to Dread Having the
Wax Taken Out of My Ears"
A New Discovery Removes Deep, Chronic
Ear Wax Safely, Painlessly at Home

Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Ailis
McMullin, like millions Of
Americans, suffers from deep,
impacted ear wax (cerumen)
that must be taken out peri
odically. Doctors know this hid
den wax may cause dangerous
infections, and deaden sound
like wad Of cotton.
Il used to dread having wax
taken out" says Miss McMul-
lin, referring to painful instru-
ments. But l knew / had to-"
Yes, hidden ear wax should be
removed. But this no longer has
to be painful or costly. A re-
markable new medical formula
removes the deepest ear wax in
minutes-painlessly and safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

At first, this formula was
available only to doctors. It
proved the most effective way
to dislodge stubborn ear wax.
This is the selfsame formula
in Kerid Drops, now available
without prescription. People
like Miss McMullin find it amaz-
ing. Says she, snow just use
Kerid myself at home. I'm still
amazed at the way ear wax
floats out. It's so quick. And
painless"
You will be astonished how
good your ears feel when that
blocked, cIogged feeling is gone.
Kerid is Internationally guar
Gnteed to remove the deepest
ear Wd1 or your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
ON THE AIR
WeIch Decides
On 'FuII-Time' N
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Here's item calculated to brighten day think It's
the report in Variety of Joseph Wechs decision to leave the
legal profession for ful-t time TV work.
Tv projects tap for WEIGH include ive-minute
memtary the Bernstein Philharmonic programs for
Ford These will probably be the most INSTITUTIONAL blurbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

and SS.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Miraculous Mandarin
by Bartok and Variations
on a Nursery Tune by DOH
nanyi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-s:30 an. 70 an.
wr0P.FM-ss.3 Me.-7a-hauI speFstisa.
WASH-FM-s11 Me- an. to i2:ts an,
Moaday-Sundsy
vol FM--ss.I Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM- toe.3 Me- an TO midnighG
WWDc-FM- 1911 Me- an ts2a.m
WeMS-FM- 1875 Me.-s an to mIdaIght
Saturday . an to en-, Sunday Q an
WARt FM-Ie5.l Me,-Mondsy through satuE.
DAY. 1850 an 10 mIdRisAt
WeIS-Fm-sl.s Me.-s to 10 p.m. Sunday
through Thursday.
WUSTFM- 1853 Me- an. 70 midnisht
WPec-FM-s5.s Me- pm. 10 midaiehi
WevA-FM- 1855 Me.-Sunday 10 an 10
pm.. Menday-Saturdsy. . s.m 10 pm
WMAt En- 1913 Me.-s an to t:As an
WsH0-FM-ss.s Me.-s.s an to $50 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Other AM Stations

weMs-S10-Ke.-s an. 70 mIdnlght, satur
Gay an. to p.m.. Sunday Q an. b
midnlght
WpIk-1so ke.-DayIIsht snly.
WARL-7so ke.-DylIght snIy.
WsAr -ioso ke.-Dayilsht only.
WUsr- tt2o Ke.-DsyiIght only.
WFAx-t17o ks.--DsyIight saIy.
WwDe-t 1850 ke.-24-heui sperstlan, sEeeVi
Sunday midnIght to an Mendsy
WEEl-i3i0 kc.-24hsur operation except
Monday midnight to 8 an. Tuesday.
W00k-i34o Ke.-24-houi operation MONDAY
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. to midnight.
eeAM- 1880 ke.-2a-hauI eperatIsa, sxeepa
Sunday midnight TO 5 an Mondsy.
WDoN-1s4o ke.-DsyIlght only.
TPec-iss0 Ke.-DayIight only.
WPRW-1Aeo ke.-Daytims only.
wlNx-te00 Ke.-z4-hour aBeFstioa.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Western Powers
 Will Not Abandon w. Berlin - Herter

GENEVA, R - Secretary of State Christian Herter charged today that Russia's real purpose in the Big Four conference here is to strip West Berlin of the pro- tecting presence of the Western powers and clear the way for it's eventual annexation by Commu- mist East Germany.
 In strongly worded speech to a conference session at the Palace of Nations, Herter told Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko the Western powers will not aban- don two million West Berliners or impose any new status upon them against their will.
 The Big Four went into semi public session after spending most of their fourth week here in secret talks at villas of the various min isters.
 Information on Herter's speech became available while today's meeting was still in progress.
 He said Gromyko stated some days ago that the preferred Soviet solution for the Berlin problem is annexation of the city to East Germany.
 Failing this, Herter declared, the Soviet minister has fallen back on a roundabout approach to the same end. He has asked the United States, Britain and France to give up their occupation rights in West Berlin war-won rights which they possess independently of any Soviet agreement.
 Gromyko has hinted, by some accounts, that Russia may be will ing to concede the right of the Western Allies to maintain their garrisons in West Berlin indef- initely.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Mystery Jets
 Approach Seattle Tokyo Airliner
By GENE KRAMER

TOKYO, R nm Jet planes be- lieved to be Russian made three observation approaches on an American airliner over the North Pacific yesterday more than 200 miles off Soviet territory, North west Airlines reported.
 The U. s. Air Force said it had no planes in the area at the time, prompting speculation that Soviet fighters had approached the Seattle to IT kyo Northwest DC-7C.
 The plane crew reported that the closest approach came within two or three miles but the plane or planes did not cross in front of the airliner.
 The American plane continued on course and reached Tokyo ahead of schedule. Its 46 passen- gers were asleep and apparently unaware of the incident.
 A Northwest spokesman said the mystery planes appeared when the airliner was some 200 miles southeast of the Soviet Unions Kamchatka Peninsula, at 50 de- grees 50 minutes north latitude, 162 degrees 55 minutes east lon gitude, and in the center of the busy commercial airlane used by five U. S., Canadian and European companies.
 Siberian-based Soviet jets have recently been reported patroling the region of the Great Circle air lane between Japan and Alaska.
 An airline spokesman said from vapor trails and specks in the dawn sky, it was assumed two or three jets were involved. The planes dropped two flares, pre- sumably to identify the American aircraft.
 The airliner was flying at 2O,- 900 feet
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Air Force Fails In First Attempt To Orbit Mice

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., R - Four black mice, blasted aloft in an Air Force attempt to return a living creature from a satellite for the first time, apparently didn't make it.
 The Air Force wanted them to orbit the earth in a satellite, Dis coverer III, for 26 hours, then parachute in their air-conditioned capsule.
 However, som ething went wrong. The two-stage Thor mis- sile roared into space Wednesday as scheduled and sent back radio signals for 13 minutes. Then the signals stopped. The Air Force said it has heard nothing since.
 Six hours after the firing, the Ballistic Missile Division said: Based on information presently available, it is believed that the Discoverer did not achieve an orbit"
 The 787-foot-long projectile was presumed to have burned up on re-entering the atmosphere. It was considered highly unlikely that it could have escaped the earth's pull, because of speed factors.
 Planes had been poised to try a difficult aerial catch over the Pacific. But officials had given them only one chance in 700 of succeeding.
 The mice, pick of their breed, would have been the first crea- lures retrieved alive from orbit. Two monkeys were fired into space from Cape Canaveral by the Army May 28, but their trip covered only 1,5OO miles. They were not intended to go into orbit.
 Information from Wednesdays launching will be used in plan ming the Project Mercury attempt to put man in orbit some two years from now.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Ecuador Riots Kill l6, Injure 200

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, LR nm Guayaquil counted 16 dead and nearly 200 injured yesterday after two nights of rioting which degen- erated Wednesday night into footing.
 The rioters burned down the headquarters of the security police in this big tropical port city and sacked about 40 stores, two big markets and even an orphanage.
 About 100 persons were caught with footed goods. They were jailed for trials by courts martial set up under the martial law de- creed throughout this predomi- nantly Indian nation by President Camilo Ponce.
 Col Luis Pineiros, military commander in Guayaquil, said the situation finally was brought under control at midnight with the help of university and high school students. The students had started the demonstration. . 'When the students realized that the mob was engaged in wild footing, they reacted periodically and gave us their assistance" :" Pineiros said. "The situation be- came exceedingly serious, but was finally brought un e r control"
 The renewed rioting grew out of funeral services for six of the eight persons killed in clashes Tuesday night.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Three Sign Up As Entrants In Festival Queen Contest

There are now three candidates for the Queen of the Midnight Sun Festival, it has been announced by chairman Del Kampmann
 Bunny Doyle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Allen Doyle, and college freshman from the University of Alaska; Monica Boucher, daughter of MT. and Mds. Clement Boucher and a High School junior, and Alice Glavinovich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Glavinovich, and graduate of Nome High.
 This years contest does not re- quire the girls to get out and sell tickets for the most votes. To qualify, the girls are required to sell 250 tickets only.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Dead Monkey Astronaut To be Mounted for Exhibit

ROCHESTER, N. Y, R - The body of Able, the space-flying rhesus monkey, will be mounted by a Rochester taxidermy com pany for nse in armed forces exhibits
 The Wards Natural Science Els tablishment, Inc, said Thursday the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington had asked it to stuff and mount the seven-pound astronaut.
 Able scared into space in the nose cone of a Jupiter missile last month with another monkey, Baker.
 Able died Monday at Ft. Knox, Ky, while scientists were re- moving recording instruments used in the historic flight.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Navy Sights Soviet Sub in N. Atlantic

WASHINGTON,-R - The Navy has reported sighting of a Soviet submarine in waters about 150 to 200 miles south of Iceland on May 29.
 The vessel was spotted on the surface by the U. s. submarine Grenadier and Navy patrol plane, engaged in exercises in the area.
 The report was made public by the Navy in response to inquiries.
 It was noted that the Soviet sub was operating in an area common ly used by Soviet ships in enter ing the Atlantic from the Barents Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
New Canadian Foreign Secretary Appointed

OTTAWA, R - Howard Green, 63. Vancouver lawyer, was sworn in yesterday as Canada's new foreign secretary. He succeeds Sidney E. Smith, who died March IT. Green, who has been Federal Public Works Minister since June, 1857, will keep that portfolio also until his departmental estimates for 1959-60 have been passed through the House of Commons.