davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

with standstill government,
waiting to learn what Mr.
Castro plans to do. But the new
President, DR.. Osvaldo Dorticos,
told a Boston radio station by
telephone that he considers Mr..
Castro still is Premier.
The 4O-year-old lawyer also
said that former President
Manuel Urrutia. whom Mr.
Castro forced out of Office Fri
day. was in no danger in Cuba
and probably would remain in
the country. Mr.. Urrutia was
at his brother laws heavily
guarded home outside Havana
President Dorticos said the
guard had been requested by
the ex-President.
Mr.. Castro accused Mr.. Ur-
rutia of near treason because
he had spoken of a Communist
menace in Cuba after the ex-
chief of the Cuban air force
Mai. Pedro Luis Diaz LAM. tolc
a United States congressional
committee that Mr.. Castro anc
leaders of his government were
Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

port the recognition of this
committee under this name.
he said.
Whether he can get the In
Iternational Olympic Committee
which he heads to follow him is
still a question. The English
member of the IOC. the Marquis
of Exeter. repeatedly opposes
admitting Nationalist China
under any name including the
word China or Chinese. Others
on the committee repeatedly
supported him.
The State Department Is
understood to have agreed tC
accept the new name as a suit
able compromise to distinguish
Red and Nationalist Chinese
delegations without trying Il
force the FormoSans to change
their official name.
Participation of Red Chinese
athletes in Olympic events wa
not a direct issue in the dispute
The Peiping government with
drew from competition somI
time ago in' protest over thu
presence of the Nationals
Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

might not take BACK the pre-
miership he resigned Friday.
Possibly he might pick someone
to carry out his policies while
he devotes most of his time to
the land redistribution pro-
gram. But in any case he
clearly will continue to boss
Cuba.
The farmers were spilling
into Mr.. CaStro'S capital from
as far as 500 miles away, an
swering the call of their bearded
leader for 100000 to attend the
anniversary celebration of Mr..
Castro's first unsuccessful at
tack July %. 1858. on Fulgencio
Batista'S forces.
The visitors are being housed
In private homes and on cots in
government buildings an d
warehouses. Havana's normal
population is 100000, and the
city is crowded already.
The first 5.000-from Oriente
?rovince-marched up Havana S
famed Prado yesterday to a
brass band. Many of them had
never seen a large city and
seemed awed by the capitals
traffic. luxurious hotels and
gprawling business buildings.
Cuba meanwhile rocked along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Health Bill
For Elderly
Is SheIved
BY the Associated Press

A bill TO add health insurance
for elderly people to the social
security system is shelved till
next year.
The bill was introduced by
Representative Forsnd, Demo-
crat Of Rhode Island. The
House Ways and Means Com
mittee last week heard argu-
ments and testimony Of those
for and against 1t.
These hearings during the
past week have been helpful"
Mr.. Forand said. although hot
complete. And in view Of the
heavy agenda of the commit
tee, / don't think we will be
able to get this legislation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

the floor before adjournment
this session.
II am hopeful Of action early
next year"
Mr.. Forand's bill would pro-
vide up TO so days OF hospital
care, 100 days Of nursing home
care, and payment Of surgical
bills for social security pen
sioners aged SIS and over.
To pay for it, the social Sc
curity payroll tax would be
boosted y per cent? per
cent each on employers and
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
WhoIen's Condition
Remains Unchanged

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July
20 APP The condition OF
Grover Whalen. 70. was
described as unchanged" to-
day by a spokesman at Grace
New Haven Community Hos
pital.
Mr.. Whalen. for many years
New York City's chief greeter
was admitted to the hospital
Saturday after suffering what
was described as a stroke at
his summer home in nearby
Madison on Long Island
Sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Name Chance
Aids Formosa

Avery Brundage. president Of
the International Olympic
Committee. says he is ready to
back the return of the Ma
tionalist Chinese to the IOC
because they have agreed to
change their name.
An IOC meeting in Munich
last May decided it would not
accept the Formesa Chinese
group unless it clearly indi-
Gated it came from Formosa
and did not represent all
China. Until then the Nation
alist group had been known as
the Chinese Olympic Com
mittee."
The State Department de-
plored the IOC action as {
political act which the Olym-
pics should avoid. Red China
and the Soviet bloc wert
charged with using pressure
on the IOC to force the custer
of the Nationalist.
Yesterday the American
Olympic Committee published
in Philadelphia a statement by
Mr.. Brundage calling thu
wording of the May resolution
by the IOC unfortunate
The resolution. he said. Ger
talnly did not express the in
tent of the Munich gather
ing"
Mr.. Brundage disclosed that
the Nationalist Chinese Olym-
pic Committee has agreed tt
change its name from Chi
nese Olympic Committee tt
Olympic Committee of the
Republic of China"
He will recommend and sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

DOG. Pekingese, black, male; vic. OF
Malta lane, Forest Knobs. Sill Spg
reward JU 1-S14A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
D. c. Leeionnuires
To Meet This Week

District DICTIONARIES will hold
their 4lst annual Department
Convention in the Shoreham
Hotel Thursday through Satur-
day.
More than 600 are expected
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

LITTLE BLACK AND WHITE DOG
answers 10 the name of Lucky,
lost in Twinbrook area. Reward. Nc
--r3.- "a ARlS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

GLASSES, Sterling Opticians tan case;
July l" FsrTsgut 50. Please leave 81
V-UTA deSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

PARAKEET. green and yellow, ieg band
C3O-.2l. Garrett Park Reward
VII o-495l
POLICE DEPT. BADGE No. SO. July
Is, Silver Spring area. Call JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

DOG, great Dane. tan; vic. of 1900
Wisconsin ave NV WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Weather Radar
Rule Proposed
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

A rule requiring all transport
type aircraft to have operating
weather radar-a project estl-
mated TO cost over $40 million
was proposed by the Federal
Aviation Agency today.
The FAA invited comments
up to October 8 and estimated
that if adopted. the new regu-
lation would go in effect in
about six months from adop-
ton date.
In the works for several
months, the action was pointed
up by the midair distintegra-
ton of a four-engine prophet
transport over Chase. Md. on
May IL. During a Civil Aero
nautics Board hearing earlier
this month. weather turbulence
from a solid line of thunder
storms was advanced as a
possible reason for the crash
which killed 81 persons.
| The plane. en- route from New
York to Atlanta, had weather
radar aboard, but it was not
operating.
Device Mandatory
The FAA's proposal would
make it mandatory that the de-
vice be working for all instru-
ment flight rules and night
visual flight rules when bad
weather has been forecast over
the flight plan route,
Scheduled air carriers in the
country have a feet of at least
1900 planes, about so per cent
, of which are now equipped
with weather radar. Irregular,
or independent carriers. have
several hundred more. many of
which do not have the equip
ment.
Total cost of a unit. plus
spare parts and installation,
would average out about S20.-
900. the Air Transport Associa-
ton has estimated.
United Air Lines. which pio-
neered weather radar among
the carriers and now has its
full feet of 1879 planes carrying
lit. estimates the radar save:
S575,000 annually. most of i
by eliminating hail damage anc
structural strain from excessive
turbulence.
United, in two years sine
; the fleet was equipped. has no
had a single passenger or crew
injury due to thunderstorms.
Safety Record Cited
I'm view of the xecellen
safety record attained by thoSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
LOST

FTldGe FLndeT p.tase CaI aEaIH'
ia S-7625. Reward
DOG, beagle, male. black. and tan,
with collar ana tags. vicinity Ia
kOma Park Nd JU Q-525O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Thousands of Castro
Bockers Swamp Havana

HAVANA July 20 (AP)-Thousdands of Straw-hatted
peasants arriving early for demonsa
Sunday of for Fde Castro and his agraran
reform program
revolutionary leader himself in secusion today his
plans still not revealed There speculation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31

Negro Farmers Conference; and
J. E. Johnson, founder of Prentiss
Institute, Prentiss, Miss, and Oak
Park High School, Laurel, Mis-
sissippi.
The lighting of the football field
is a goodwill project and contribu-
tons are being made by both white
and Negro friends.
P.T.A. meeting was held at the
Johnson High School last Friday
night. The faculty and parents
had an opportunity to become ac-
quainted. The officers elected
were: Mr.. Curtis C. Hooker, Pres
ident; Mr.. Carranza Paidge, vice
president; Mrs. Addie Mae Jackson,
Secretary MRS. Gertrude Jackson,
Asst. Secretary; Mr.. Carlee Will
liams, Treasurer; Mrs. Doretha
Hawthorne, Chairman, Planning
Committee and Mrs. A. D. Gray,
Chairman, Program Committee.
The dedicatory services will be
conducted at pm. Sunday after
non, November 8. All are invited
to be present.
The Johnson High School foot
ball team will play the high school
department of Utica Institute at
Prentiss, Friday.
The Prentiss Institute Panthers
will play Okolona Junior College
Saturday at Okolona.
We regretted to learn of the
passing of Mrs. Syrentha John
son, wife of Rev. E. B. Johnson
of Oakvale. Funeral services were
conducted at the Rose Hill Holiness
Church, Pinola, with Rev. w. H.
Collins officiating.
Recent visitors on the campus
included Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crowd
er of Jackson, Miss; Miss Mariet-
ia Polk, Detroit, Michigan; Mr.. B.
w. Polk of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
and Mr.. A. R. Taylor of Biloxi,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31

"Not guilty of bigamy," said the
Judge. "You may 60 home"
Thanks, judge. Which one?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31
Former 49,.
Continued from Page 0ne)

Appalachian affair.
The Appalachian affair refers to
the meeting Of gangland everlords
recently in the Appalachian Noun
tains. State troopers raided' the
meeting and questioning began
about alleged racket connections.
Acting U. s. Atty. Neil r Far
melo, who announced that subpe~
mas had been issued for the men,
stated that the grand jury IL in
vestigating a new phase Of the
Appalachian affair.
Miles, who managed former Hea-
vyweight Champion Joe Louis az
ter the Brown Bomber" returned
from the armed forces, dropped
out of the boxing game after Paul
Andrews, his protege failed to
make the grade. Reports say Miles
is seen frequently around race
tracks in New York.
According to Farmelo, the men
who must appear before the
grand jury will be asked about
their alleged affiliations in syndi-
Gated gambling in Western New
York, as well as possible tax viola
tions.
Miles, a Negro is a native Of
Demopolis, Ala.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31
Parish Street "Y''
Thanks jackson
Community

1t is the rule, rather than the
exception, that the people of this
community always get behind the
YMCA in any effort and help to
put its program over the top. That
was true in the fullest sense on last
Sunday night when the Tom Thumb
Wedding pageant was presented.
1t was an occasion that warmed
the hearts of all who were pres
emit; and all of those present had
the feeling of being an integral
part of the affair.
The bride and groom for the
night were little Miss Sharon
Yvonne Lockett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Lockett of 1861
Main Street; and Master Sylvester
Ford, son of Mrs. Mary E. Ford,
well-known employee of Peoples
Funeral Home. Officiating over the
ceremony was Master DON Curtis
Lockett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lock-
EFT.
Appearing on the program with
an instrumental solo was little
Miss Karen Stevens of 1876 E.
Cohea St., and vocal rendition
was made by Earl Martin, Jr., of
4043 California Ave. Master of
ceremonies for the program was
Albert Powell of 1915 Topp st.
A lovely floral arrangement was
the contribution of Mrs. Lucinda
Catchings of 928 N. Parish Street
and Mrs. jeanette Miller Harris
of 921 North Parish st. Net pro-
ceeds from the program will be
sent to the National Council of
YMCA's as the local Associations
contribution to the YMCA World
Service budget.
Reports on Sunday night and the
days prior to that time are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Gladys King, $40; Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31

It's autumn, and entertaining
has moved indoors. The most pop
ular meals are served buffet-style
and the most popular hostess is
the one who serves delicious food
on an attractive table, with no
apparent effort on her part.
Self-service is made easier with
adequate serving dishes of the
right size and shape, and a
planned traffic f1ow," that assists
guests to help themselves with
the least possible effort. Plates at
one end of the table are picked up
first, then the od-hot and cold
and final easy pickup of fork
on napkin.
For reasons of both beauty and
function, this hostess uses mold
ed Fiberglas dishes to hold both
hot and cold food. Extremely
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31
Notes From
Prentiss Institute

News is released from the Wood
vile local paper that teachers and
students of the Wilkinson County
Training School contracted Mon
day, October 49,. 1859 with Dennis
Construction Company of Ferriday,
La. to light the football field at
a cost of $4,000. 1t was stated in
the contract that this amount is to
be paid in full by the end of De-
cember of the current. year.
The Holtzclaw-Johnson football
field is located on the north side
Of the General Shop. 1t has been
named for two outstanding Ne
groes, the late William H. Holtz-
claw who founded the Utica Insti-
tute, Utica, Miss, and the first
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31
Jackson College .
CONTINUED from Page One)

\COnIlnueO from rage OneI
Louisiana team in a game which
saw them score 10 points in the
first eight minutes of the third
quarter to go ahead 1913.
Following the game, the Nation
al Alumni Association will give a
reception for the football team
from Sc pm. Two dances will end
the festivities. The students will
have a dance in the College gymn-
nasium while the Alumni will have
theirs at the Masonic Temple.
Throughout the day, visiting Alum
nj and former students will have
an opportunity to register. Spec
ial booths will be available for this
purpose, prior to and during the
game. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31
Mary E. Ford, $50; Mrs. Christine

Mary E. Ford, $50; Mrs. Christine
Buckley, 2.25; Mrs. Lena Mae Will
liams. 100; Mrs. Althea T. Brown,
2.75; Mrs. Wilma King, TOO; Mrs.
Catherine Langston, 500; Mrs. Jen-
ME Stubs, 3.03; Mrs. Ressie Mae
Bolden, $50; Mrs. Gloria C. Brown,
8.97; Mrs. Dorothy Williams, 6.25;
Mrs. Alberta Lockett, 80; Mrs.
Maggie Ellis, 1880; Mrs. Margaret
Davis, IL; Mrs. Mary Sampson, s.;
Mrs. Myra Mcneil, 6; Mrs. Lee
Ora Elder, 1880; Mrs. Mary Fran
ces Smith, 1928; Mrs. Mary Jones,
10; Miss Essie Randle, "a; Mrs.
Willamette Harris, 5; Mrs. Thea
Powell, 1880; Mrs. Daisy Taylor,
$50; Mrs. M. A. Roebuck, 1880;
Mrs. Andonia Hines, 8; Mrs. Tho
masine Howard, ESQ. This brings
(along with sofa anonymously the
gross receipts thus far to $257.14.
Ather reports are scheduled to
be made during this week.
All mothers and sponsors of the
tots who participated are invited
and urged to attend the next meet
ing of the ladies' group at which
time a full project will be made
also. The next meeting is sched-
uled for Friday, October 30th; 1880
pm, in the YMCA building.
The ladies wish to express their
appreciation to Messrs. Ebert
Robinson and Hampton Ellis who
supervised the handling of the
funds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31
Entertaining Buffet-Style
With Modern Serving Dishes

tough, but very lightweight, these
modern dishes allow even the
smallest member of the family to
assist in passing second servings
Decorated with butterflies OF
other designs taken from nature,
and ornamented with gold metal
lie thread, each dish has many
uses. The large bowl used on the
buffet for salad can double as a
fruit bowl, or even hold knitting
on occasion. The epergne used
here to hold fruit is an ideal shape
for an interesting flower arrange
ment. The individual salad bowls
are perfect containers for nuts
or olives, and the deep bowl used
to hold celery and scallions does
multi-purpose as candy or small
flower holder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31

campaigns to help support 33 pri-
vate, four-year, accredited colleges.
All but one of the member institu-
tons are located in the South.
The Funds board includes the
presidents Of the member colleges
plus II directors-at-large, from va
rious sections of the country. DR.
Frederick D. Patterson, who found
ed the Fund in 1914, was re-elect-
ed vice chairman of the board. All
other members were reelected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31

President Eisenhower wants the country TO know that
United stofes Savings Bonds 3 interest
He posed for this photo Just otter signing into Con-
sressonaI bill permitting the Treasury increase interest
rafes Series and Savings Bonds from the old
This enlargement of 500 bond is symbolic Of
eorres the that Savings Bonds Nov bigger
and better" The rofe made retroactive
In addition the 40 million already holding Savings
Bonds benefit by the legislation. The interest
standing bonds hos been increased by at least oneho
per cent from If held TO maturity. ITO my mind"
the President said There is better Of sowing,
effective Of strengthening power for peace,
than TO United States Savings Bonds TO buy these
bonds is TO faith in America helps provide
economic strength in both Government and individual
Families which freedom depends. hope that the
making OF both old and Savings Bonds
troeive will a renewed invitation every citizen
TO buy and hold these Shares in America"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31
AIcorn Students
Are Sent Home
After Strike

ALCORN, Miss.-More than l.
900 students at the Alcorn A.. &
M. College for Negroes stayed
home from classes today-on or
ders from the school.
The forced vacation" started
when school officials ordered them
off the campus Saturday night un-
der a police escort.
A holiday until Wednesday was
ordered in the wake of student
demonstrations last Wednesday
and Friday nights protesting a
change in dating regulations and
the expulsion of a student who
was accused of coming back to
campus drunk.
State College Board President
E. R. Jobe said in Jackson he did
not anticipate "any drastic ac-
tons" against any of the students
unless they resume the demonstra-
tons which caused classes to be
suspended.
The entire student body left the
campus in cars and special buses,
the latter provided by the school.
Thirty-five state highway patrol
men and county police escorted
the students.
The student body cheered loud
ly Saturday when it was called
into assembly and told classes
would be suspended and they
would be forced to return home
for cooling off" period. School
officials blamed the demonstra-
tons on only S per cent of the
enrolment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31
fore the u. S. Supreme Court.

fore the U. S. Supreme Court.
Mr.. Wheeler has headed a num-
Der of UNCF campaigns in Dur
ham where he resides. In 1856, he
was a panel member for a SYM
postum conducted by the College
Fund in New York City, with the
Hon. Chester w. Bowles, as prin-
cipal speaker.
The pioneer of cooperative fund
raising for higher education, t h e
Fund conducts annual nationwide
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31
StanIeyC. Hope
CONTINUED from Page On

Continued from Page One)
UNCF appeal. He is resident of
New York City.
A graduate of UNCFs More
house College, Atlanta, Mr.. Wheel
er received a law degree from
North Carolina State College. He
is a member of the North Caro-
lima bar and has argued cases be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS
STAMPSl CONS!

STAMPSl COINS!
THE East End Stamp and Coin Co
cordially invites you to come to
our store and inspect our large
stock of US. and Foreign Stamps
we also carry coins, ask about our
special discount. Plenty of free
parking space. open daily. East
End Stamp and Coin Co.. 14O3
Euclid ave-. at Ivanhoe I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
. ~NNN
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ROOMS furniture, 4 months old
stove and refrigerator included.
EN-. 1871.
Gas stove; 2-piece bedroom set;
upright desk. with chair.
VIII. 3-6826.
BEDROOM set, mahogany colonial,
dresser. chest. glass tops double
bed, complete, $50. HI. 2-05ll
after 6 p. m.
MODERN dining room set, bedroom
sets, many other miscellaneous
household items. w. l-S4l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Many. m any tailored
earrings. popular CAD.
get bracelets and al.
fraeiive scatter pins TO
help dress up your Eas-
Ter outfit. Would aIse
make nice Easter gifts!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
to make. We took an all wool. rcd

to make. We took an all wool, red
cloth. no particular reason for
the rcd. only that we happened
to have that. and made q mask,
covering the entire face. cutting
out holes for the eyes and mouth.
Then We took the fur off the
bottom Of an old coat of Blanche's
and reinforced the face Of the
mask with it. This accomplished
two things, made II more resist
ant to the wind. and kept the ice
from forming around the nose
and mouth. from frozen breath.
1t really did the trick. but what
hideous outfit to look at.
Blanche admitted that she would
hate to meet as ugly looking
object as that. especially just
before dark. | didn't care so
much what 1t looked like. as long
as it did the job. which il did. ON
many occasions.
One day. during the last Of
January. the wind came up from
,',c southwest and started a real
chinook. 1t began about three in
the morning and by eight o'clock
the thermometer stood at ~ de-.
grccs above zero.
Not having been to town for a
few days. | decided to take advan.
,asc Of the weather and 80 in.
by 10 o'clock l had bundles Of
fur tied all over old Darkcy and
was ready to start Even though
was in my lish, jacket to start.
| had my ShccpSkin coat. init.
tens. face protector and all the
necessities for cold weather with
me. I'll he back tonight" | called
to my wife as | started down the
creek
Shortly after starting. I noticed
4 half-mooH curtain o! something
rising III the north. II kept get.
lin. 4 little larger and closer.
and within twenty minutes il
struck The first was like . heavy
mist. then cool wind behind that.
then the wind became icy with
the visibility expiring all the
time. until one could scarcely see
a hundred feet ahead. I stopped
TO pu, on all my heavy clothes