davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

set of the Castro battle against
President Batista was justifiable.
However," Senior Powell de-
clared, when the rebels got to
Santa Clara de las Villas in Sep
TENDER and when they neared San
to Domingo, Trinidad, Cienfhegos,
and other important cites near Ha-
vana, the labor movement should
have understood that in few
! months, the government would col
lapse.
"When Batista began to bomb
open cities, the CTC should have
called general strike against
such atrocities. If they had taken
this step at the right moment, the
workers in Cuba, at least 95 per
cent Of them, would have been with
the etc leaders and much blood
shed could have been avoided.
MANY of us pleaded with Mujal
to take this step but he refused.
Why? I do not know"
Senior Powell said that union
treasures remain intact. A nation
al labor convention, he forecast,
would probably be called in four to
Fix months for the election of of,
ficers and to start formal reor-
ganiZation of the unions.
-O-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
Continued from Page One)

here q few days ago from Ha-
vana.
He is Samuel Powell general
secretary of the Plantation Work
ers International Federation, O
worldwide organization which seeks
to organize agricultural workers.
Il Is affiliated to the Information
al Confederation Of Free Trade
Unions.
Although Senior Powell's head
quarters are in Brussels, he re-
turned to his home in Havana to
visit his wife and family Dec. Is. A
one time top official of the Cuban
Sugar Workers Union, Senior Pow
ell remained in Cuba until Jan. "a
and witnessed first-hand the Fidel
Castro revolution. (His parents mi
grated from Jamaica, which ac-
counts for his non-Spanish sur
name.)
Without minimizing Communist
attempts to subvert Cuban labor,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

politician had stressed the import
ance of education and had declared
that no violence should be used in
connection with Indignation. By
September he had reversed his
stand.
Governor Furcolo, also scheduled
to speak to the. more than 200
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

A Texas oil man was visiting
New York. His city friend showed
him all the sights, including the
Empire State building. "Isr't that
a magnificent structure asked
his friend. "Nothin' +" said the Tex
an. 81 got an clubhouse bigger'n
that" The New Yorker looked him
over. "You need it" he retorted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

members of the council, threw
away his address to leave more
time for the question and answer
period which was cut off after 40
minutes by the POSTMASTER, Ed
ward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic
Monthly.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
grants; 10 percent based on enroll
ment.
The colleges use the grants
wherever needed, usually to PRO-
vide scholarships, Argument fac
ulty salaries, buy library books
ard laboratory equipment. Schol-
arships enable many students to
continue their education. Salary in
creases help the colleges keep good
teachers and maintain academic
standards.
UNCF members are private, &C
credited colleges, all but one locat-
ed in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
State Negro So.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mississippi Baptist Seminary will
be the host for the Thursday meet
ing, at PM, with the series
coming to a close Friday with a
meeting at Parish Street Baptist
Church, Jackson, beginning also at
7 pm.
Co-sponsoring will be the Mis-
sissippi Baptist Seminary, DR.. w.
A. Keel, Jackson, president, with
the cooperation of the Department
Of Work with National Baptists
Of the Southern Baptist Home
Mission Board and nine Negro
Baptist conventions located over
the state.
Serve Christ" will be the
theme of the series.
The Board of Trustees of the
Seminary has approved a goal of
$4,000 for the proposed admins
tration building, to be erected on
West Lynch Street in Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
to forge a ring of stee]

mand Over its circuits, firing orders can flash
simultaneously to the waiting Nike batteries,
turning the ring of steel into rising ring of fire
"a shield for you and all of this area.
Your safety-your life-may depend on good
communications in national emergency 1t is
largely our duty to see that these communica-
tons are the finest possible and that they are
always ready for action. 1t is duty we accept
with pride-to serve Washington and our nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Operations Research
Analysts
RcA Is here now 10 discuss
openings al its new laboratory
near Boston

Openings are now available at RCAs Missile
Electronics and Controls Department in an ex-
banding Operations Research Group. Personnel
with backgrounds in one or more of the follow
ing areas are needed: MATHEMATICS
PHYSICAL SCIENCES :. SOCIAL SCIENCES
with mathematical orientation).
Work involves analysis Of broad system con-
cepts strategies, tactics and operational en-
vironments in such areas as space defense COM
plexes, missile systems, active and passive de-
lenses and retaliatory capabilities.
Men at all levels of experience are needed. Con-
fdential interviews may be arranged at our
suite in the Shoreham Hotel on Wednesday,
May IS, from pm. to pm. Thursday,
May IA, from am. to pm. or Friday,
May Is from am to pm. Call Mr. William
Enders, Adams 1854. If more convenient,
send resume to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Bruce Rentch. 4 i6-year-old
1lnIor highlander from AM
Mandate High school, has put
Z serious crlmp IN the Fairfax
HIfh School baseball teams
hopes for the Northern Vir-
alhia Group I championship.
Yesterday. Rentch held the
Rebels 70 Duane Conques'
angle IN the FIRST inning As he
Atoms defeated Fairfax. la
a. Annandale. The Fairfax
loss enabled Wakefield. q So
winner over Lee at Wakefield,
o. take over first place In the
league standings.
iAnnandale hammered jerry
Kopalskl and Cary Trodsman
for 10 hits. Including Bin Nc
pcnald's NTH inning home run
With the bases empty. The
Atoms took q 40 lead and
eleadily increased It as Rentch
took care Of the Fairfax hit
ters. He struck out seven and
walked SIX for his fourth win
az the season against three
Setbacks.
sWakefield and Lee got in IA
innings before the rain came
The Warriors scored fiye runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Rip&Kay's
Takes District
Duckpin Race

A duckpin race that was
close through most Of the sea-
son turned out 10 be a breeze
for the Rip a Kays restaurant
team which wound up with q
six-game margin as the All
Star District League closed
It's campaign last night.
Pat Crescent OF Suitland
Bowling Center won the indi-
vidual championship with an
average Of i27-46, trailed by
Cletus Pannell Of Chevy Chase
Chevrolet. 1868, and Danny
Pessagno. Rip q Kay's. l25-
LOG. two pins shy Of l26. In
an effort TO hit l26. Pessagno
shot AIS for the high score
Of closing night.
Winners OF the curtain
matches, none by q shutout,
were Chevy Chase over Rip a.
Kay's. Suitland over Clarendon.
Muntz TV over Mann's Potato
Chips. Pepsi Cola over Bethes-
da 40" and National Bohemian
over Silent Sales.
Other 400" shooters were
Norman Titus. Pepsi Cola, 40S;
Billy Mischou. Muntz, 407. and
Billy Watson. Rip g. Kay's, 406,
Prize money totaling $1,000
an all-time record for an area
bowling league. win be distrib-
uted at the leagues annual
meeting May rs at Calvert
Mansion in HyattSville, where
League President Perez Wolfe
has his ofnces. Proprietors Of
the plants where the league
bowled each contributed $500
to the prize fund.
Here's how the teams finished
and the awards they win re.
ceive: Rip a. Kay's, 67-4l
($l, 000); Clarendon Bowling
Center, 61-47 ($750): Munti
Tv, 59-49 ($5O0): Chevy Chase
5s-49 ts450; Silent Sales Coir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ell

OOnLnueu
ing last remember the day in Detroit not long ago,
when Russ Kemmerer was beating by 1888 1t wasn't
game but a travesty, when Kemmerer came out to
pitch the ninth inning wse-cracked he walked past
Russ said you'll finish
II only said it lightly but Kemmerer didn't acknowl-
edge He looked straight ahead real grim, and mopped
us up"
IN HIS PLAYING DAYS Tommy was part of one Of
the great a-time outeds-Joe DMaggio Charley Keller
and Henrchso he would know whereof he speaks when
exats
"Sievers has the best stroke in the game" Heinrich
was saying Roy eliminates all the frils all the nom
essentials 1t isn't what you'd call the big swing, merely
the most compact"
And who in Tommy's opinion had the best swing he
ever saw?
Charley Gehringer," the prompt reply. HE
wasted swing You've htters some good ones
too take cut at pitch they wish they could recall
it. Gehrnge He used to take two strikes right down
the pipe and then hit the pitchers pitch asked
Gehringer about that
You can wait for the ball. he told And truer
words spoken Charley only wanted PITCH
and in his he foud that he better hitter when
he had two strikes learned that was, too
not only hit sharper but for better distance while
guarding the plate with two strikes me.
But wouldn't want to do it couple of times day
all The ball player would be nervous
wreck. Gehringer wasn't average. Severs is just like
Charley. They may not swing oen but when they do,
they mean business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Foirfox Hopes for Title
JoIted by AnnondoIe

IN the iirst inning 10 sew up
the game. Bill Funkhouser hit
q solo home run and Art
vieregg hit one with two on
IN the iirst for Wakefield.
81. Johns backed into the
Catholic League championship
yesterday a. Carroll eliminated
DcMatha as a contender with q
So victory at Carroll. Sc.
Johns Is so In league play with
two games 10 so. Mackln IL SIS
and DeMatha. SIS.
Aansna.l, : vi 10 s-ii 70 J..
Kowalgkls Trodsman ~ snd mol.
%nsbossid 'tAsnssndsIij. SIN. none 90
Ice .-.---.--. 900 oa-s 2
fslSsFt. suthsrlaRd az ane pcs.
eFsonl WoeSsner, Ruling anq pirks
s'S %. 'i FSaFSosssr WstsS:iS'.' ist'
Matt. Tralnlns 40 900 % ~ =
woodward Prsp. 600 900 40 IL Y
son: hinksr and Bradshaw.
.ss r .ss.,,. ------ SSbS 81 Z 4
called IN bth, rainl
Thornhiil and Cave. Klein ana hiil
e.sossa ------ ca S5s s sSs IA z
hf sisnley ana M HATS Hfy Mcdaniel
Beckner f3l, Bowers CO.. and Bowers
Mcdaniel CO..
Western ------- 990 XIX XXX III
nonaldson and Martz. seidel CD
Markward and Coleman.
John Carroll 100 Oi0 la
Noon and Raekovski; Rohan ans
Endre8. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Dupus Is Choice
In Fight Tonight

CHICAGO. May ~ (Apl. -
Ralph Dupas Of New Orleans
a veteran Of % fights although
only % years old. a a slight IA
vorite 70 pad his winning rec
ord against rugeed Charley
Scott OF Philadelphia tonight,
The welterweight Hereunder
In Chicago Stadium win be tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Machines. $3.50 (s42D: Ma
tlonal Bohemian. 57-si (tl00)
suitland. s2-56 lt37sl : Mann's
$500 tt3b0l; Pepsi. l6-62
(tS15). and Bethesda, 33-7b
$500.
Checks are being mailed "a
winners Of the Virginia state
duckpln championships. held m
winchester. and one OF them
win 60 70 probably the win
ningest woman bowler IN the
Washington area. MRS. Dave
Becky Burrows. wife Of the
former president Of the Ma
tional Duckpln Congress.
Mrs. Burrows Dauphln A.
Lutx team won the Class b
championship az Winchester
with an all-time tournament
record OF i72o. This was on
top OF It's pennant victory IN
the Clarendon Women's Com
mercial League. Mrs. Burrows
was a member. too. OF the In
vestment Pharmacy team which
won the title In the Washing
ton Ladies League.
Contributing TO the record
were Joyce Kaiser, AIS; Mrs
Burrows. 325: Edith Higgins,
S2s: Jean Moreland. 3ll. and
Trilby Moore. subbing for Grace
Pannell. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Cubs and PhiIIies
Swup Southpows

. PHILADELPHIA. May u
tAPl-The Phillies and the
Chicago Cubs have snapped
southpaw pitchers with iden-
teal records.
Seth Morehead was traded 10
the Cubs yesterday for Taylor
Phillips. Both have o. rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

eyised (WAfAL-D and scored
under the five-point must Gys-
tenn.
Scott. ~. a seeking his NTH
straight victory. He has won ~,
losing only two and battling 70
7 draws.
Scott Is ranked seventh on
the welterwcleht ladder By both
the National Boxing Associa-
ton and Rims Magazine. Dupas,
with a 75-ii-6 record. a rated
No. ? by the MIA and No. 4 by
Ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

ords this season. The 2S-year-
old Philips was 7-io last year.
Morehead. "A. was i-e In 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
ORSA
MEETING, WASHINGTON, D. C..

Scientists and engineers attending the meeting are
invited to discuss or projects SDC with senior men,
bers the Technical Staff their suite in the convention
hotel
Areas of interest include:
ALLEGATION of decisionmaking functions between
and machine for opma system performance; meaures OF
system capacity and system performance; exploration
and evauation of design changes by operational
gaming; quality control and testing of Operaona COM
puter programs; ALLEGATION of computed capacity among
several system uncons scheduling and costing Produc
ton of operational computer programs; opmal assign
ment of mixed weapons targets.
SDCs program constitutes of the largest operations
research efforts ever undertaken.
To answer your preliminary questions arrange an confi'
Dental interview you invited to contact R. W. FROST
at co. 5-6635.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

In a circle twenty-five miles from the center of
Washington, batteries of Nike-Ajax missiles
point threateningy at the sky, ready to leap to
the defense of the Nations Capital.
To weld this deadly chain into single unified
striking force, the C & P Telephone Company
helped design and install an intricate COM
munications system. Using telephone lines and
ultra-high frequency radio, it provides central
lied control for the Army Air Defense Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

he handsome with living comfort for all certainly
goes handinhand with the clean modern lines of this In
addition comfort the impressive of handling wards off
fatigue those long road trips"
YOUR QUALITY YOU WHY 10000 FAMILIES
THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO BUICK 59
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Old Stone House
ToOpen Jan. "a

The Progressive Citizens As
sociation of Georgetown was in
formed last night by National
Capital Parks Supt. Harry T.
Thompson that the Old Stone
House at 3l5l M street NV.
would open to the public on
January "a.
The restored structure, built
in 1865. is the oldest authen-
ticated house of the Washing
ton area. Miss Agnes M. Dow
ney, an NCP historian,
conveyed Mr.. Thompson's an
nouncement to the association.
In other business the group
backed a resolution by the In
terfederation Council of Citi-
zens Associations to request that
a study be made Of sewage dis
posal plans for the Metropoli-
tan and Dulles Airport areas.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Group Opposes
Lettering Law
As Inadequate

The Glover Park Citizens
Association last night went on
record as opposing proposed
anti-loitering laws. which they
feel are inadequate.
The group passed a resolu-
ton to send a letter to the Dis
trict Commissioners urging
that the applicable age limit
for the law be raised from it's
present Is to 18 years. Many
Of the potential troublemakers,
1t was cited, are over l6.
In other business, the asso-
citation moved that a letter of
complaint be sent to the Dis
trict Sanitation Department in
regard to the late removal Of
leaves from many area streets.
A resolution was also passed
opposing any elimination of
residence laws in the ALLEGATION
of unemployment payments. A
letter to this effect will be
sent to the proper authorities.
Last nights meeting, which
was held in the Guy Mason
Recreation Center and pre-
sided over by President Eugene
Reavis, admitted % new men,
bers. After the meeting an
elaborate Christmas party was
held.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

several aspects of current slum
clearance activities.
The discussion was sparked
by the reading of a recent
letter from the Washington
Housing Association to the
District Commissioners. which
advocated a central relocation
agency to aid the resettlement
of families whose homes had
been torn down in clearance
projects.
According to association
President Leon S. Calhoun, 1T
seems as if Commissioner David
B. Karrick is thinking more of
redevelopment itself than of the
people concerned"
Referring to the RIA as a
showpiece and stating that 1t
"disregarded the people entire
ly" by not Immediately provid-
ing new homes when slums
were raZed, Mr.. Calhoun said,
when redevelopment is car
ried on this way, it can't come
to a good end"
The RIA was also attacked
at the meeting at the Second
Evening star., 1959-12-15
New Tuxi Fare
System lndorsed

The Brookland Citizens As
ISOLATION last night urged that
a unified circular zone sys-
TEN" of computing taxi rates
be adopted in the District.
In a letter to the District
Commissioners, the District
Public Utilities Commission
and the appropriate commit
tees in Congress. the group ex-
pressed their feeling that the
present zone system of rigidly
fixed boundary lines for COM
putting taxi rates in the Dis
trict is unfair. unreasonable :,
discriminatory, inadequate, in
equitable and arbitrary"
Irving Schlaifer, chairman
of the Uniform Circular Zone
Committee, explained "the new
system would give uniform
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Love, Interest
Held Curb on
Delinquency

The principal of Crummell
Elementary School last night
said that 'love, interest and
time" given by parents to their
teen-age children can curb
juvenile delinquency Ito a very
great extent"
Speaking before the Ivy City,
Trinidad Citizens Association,
Mrs. M. o. De Mond said that
the alternative to it is that
children begin to hate their
parents. and then 'the tech
nique Of reasoning, cheering,
forbidding or condemning" will
just not work.
Watch them. show interest
in them, give them a feeling
of being wanted, and they will
Evening star., 1959-12-15

behave well and grow up to be
responsible society members, +"
she added.
The association voted to
write the Public Health Advi-
sorry Council requesting it to
recommend legislation for the
District. which would require
all remanufacturers of food,
like restaurants, bakeries and
other food purveyors, to list
the name of all substitute in
gradients used in the prepara-
ton Of food sold by them"
The group is sending a letter
of commendation to Arthur s.
Flemming, Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, for
his fortnight stand on foods
treated with chemicals"
The meeting was held in
Crummell School, Gallaudet
street and Central place NE.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Baptist Church, Second and
M streets S.W., for trying to
improve more than one sec
ton of the city at a time. One
member said the agency
wanted everything to go on
at once" with the result that
Southwest citizens who needed
new homes could find them in
neither Northwest nor North
east because slum clearance
was also taking place in those
areas.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

rates for uniform trips: all
trips within a 1-mile radius
would be in zone one. all trips
within a 2-mile radius would
be charged for two zones and
so on. In the present fixed
zone system it is possible to
ride 5 miles for so cents while
other trips may cost 81 or
more for only five blocks" he
pointed out.
The meeting was conducted
by Kathleen w. Noel, associa-
ton president in her home at
1862 Lawrence street N. E.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Southwest Unit AssoiIs
RIA on Relocation

The Southwest Civic Association last night asSaed the
Redeveopment Land Agency and others for their failure to
provide adequate relocation Of families uprooted by their pro-
grams.
Though formal motions passed. the temper Of the
discussion clearly indicated groups -feelng toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Fleming Truck
Causes Havoc

BASTROP, Tex, May %
tAP.-A burning, massive
truck loaded with cement sped
into Bastrop yesterday to hit
four cars, a service station
overturn and kill its driver.
The driver was identified as
Larry Hancock of Auburndale,
Fla.
Lillian Waugh, newspaper
woman here, said the truck
came into town at a high speed
with the lights flashing and
the horn blowing.
It hit an empty taxicab in
front of a cafe. The cab ex-
ploded and burned. Forty-twc
persons rushed out of the cafe
and almost into the fire be-
fore they were turned back, she
said. The owner got them back
in the cafe. :
The truck then hit a station
wagon, ramming it into another
car. They burned. 1t ther
sideswiped another car before
hitting a service station owned
by w. r. Arbuckle and causing
heavy damage.
The trucks cab and trailer
came apart. The driver appar-
emily jumped from the flaming
cab. The trailer fell on him. II
took two hours for workmer
to unload the trailer and lift
1t to remove the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Boys Club Drive
EnIists Business

Edward r. Carr, general
chairman Of the 1859 campaign
committee of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club, has announc-
ed appointment Of a business
mems division for the drive.
The division will seek con-
tributions toward the $225, 600
goal among area businessmen,
The chairman of the group
lis Howard l.. Kacy. Other men,
bers are j. B. Shapiro, P. A,
Hanigan, jr., John c. Brink
man, Ralph G. Keller. William
l.. Ashdown, William j. Warn
err, P. Baxter Davis and William
Mcintosh.
The fund drive began last
Friday and will continue until
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

Alexandria police reported
they walked In on q numbers
game yesterday and encoun-
tered q 7-year-old gambler, "
and another child along with
four adults.
Detective Sergt. Charles Ba-
Der said that during the raid
in the 1000 block Of Montgom-
|ery street, q little girl appeared
and attempted to place q bet
with Policewoman Joan Van
Saun.
A 9-year-old child also was
discovered hiding under a bed
in the home Of Mrs. Sally E.
Robinson. As. the detective said.
The children were turned
over to juvenile authorities.
Their mothers, Mrs. Pearl
Washington, 80, of the 800
block of North Alfred street,
and Mrs. Lena Smith, "a. Of
1875 North Henry street. were
charged with contributing to
the delinquency of minors.
Police described the numbers
game as a $750-a-day opera
ton.
In addition to Mrs. Robinson
they arrested on numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

adult education courses, and
training for Christian educa-
ton directors and other church
workers.
Merged Year Ago
The United Presbyterian
Church was formed q year age
by the union Of two denomina-
lions. and each Of them already
was operating its own seminary
at Pittsburgh. The newly ap-
proved plan was drafted to
eliminate duplication Of serv-
ices and provide facilities for
more advanced and extensive
work than either Of the present
schools could give.
The Church Assembly de-
feated a substitute proposal
that the plan be delayed five
years.
Another assembly action will
provide for the church to give
financial assistance for the
college education Of ministers
children, within certain limits
and based on the individual
family's need.