davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
6 Missionaries
Given Send-off

The Maryland Province Jes-
uits said good-by last night to
their six missionaries to Chile
with a First Annual Jesuit
Mission Jamboree" in George
town University's McDonough
Gymnasium.
Patrons of the missions were
invited to bring 10 friends to
the jamboree for an evening
of farewell and testimonial
ceremonies, entertainment and
dancing.
Missionaries leaving for the
newly established Chilean apos-
| tolate are John F. Henry
Henry B. Haske. Francis Meg
A. Nugent, James P. Nc
Namara, Bernard j. Boyle anc
Joseph P. O'Neill, all of the
Society Of Jesus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

a formal proposal. came dur
ing a new round of negotiations
that opened in Pittsburgh
Thursday after President Ell
senhower raped knuckles on
both sides. He said he wanted
to see some progress toward
ending the -day-old dispute.
The Saturday session would
make 1t appear that Mr.. Nc
Donald had not rejected the
suggestion. and certainly had
not accepted it. Mr.. McDon-
aid previously had denounced
company demands for working
rule changes as a union-bust-
ing move.
The Presidents implied
threat that he will invoke the
Taft Hartley Law and send the
half million striking workers
back to the mills for an 80-day
cooling-off period has put pres
sure on both the union anc
industry.
The industry first preached
the working practices propose
before the steelworkers STRUCK
lon July IS. At that time the
industry offered only to share
} industry savings with the work.
ers. 1t set no price,
Since being called to Wash.
ington last Wednesday, the /:
major steel firms directly in.
volved in negotiations have
been more exact in how much
increase workers would get
The industry also said the in
creases would be put into effect
as soon as work is resumed.
The union has asked for a IS
cents-an-hour pay increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

death and re-birth Of their
God, but for Israel God never
dies. His eternal life is PRO-
claimed by the Snofar calling
us to be partners in the never
ending process of creation"
Universal Voice
Rabbi Tzvi H. Por ath at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center declared
religion speaks to US with one
universal voice, but we hear II
differently-in the language
most suited to your background
environment. need"
Rosh Hashonoh, the Jewish
New Year, began at shutdown
yesterday. Orthodox and Con-
sentative Jews observe the Rosh
Hashonoh for two days and Re-
form Jews for one day. The
holy day is kept from sundowr
to shutdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
D. H. Dalton Named
To Bur Group Post

Donald H. Dalton has been
appointed chairman of the
Public Relations Committee OF
the Administrative Law Sec
ton of the District Bar ASSocia-
ton.
Mr.. Dalton is public relations
consultant to the American Bar
Associations Special Commit
tee on Improving Justice in the
District of Columbia and to the
Federal Bar Association. He
lives at 1908 Springfield place
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

loading cargo. The union posi-
ton is that it should be con-
suited by management each
time a change is considered
and that no new method should
be introduced without its
consent.
Get Luggage Of Ships
The last money offer Of the
shippers to Northern long
Shoremen was a 30-cent pack
age conditional on the LAS
acceptance of management'S
views on automation. The
unions last demand was a So
cent package with changes in
work rules that would dis
courage automation. Long
shoremen here average $l07.76
a week in pay.
About 5000 passengers who
arrived here yesterday in six
ocean liners got their 10000
pieces of luggage of the ships
and into autos and taxis with
some help from ships crews
and supervisory personnel.
American Export Line S
switched docking signals for its
inbound liner Constitution. At
first it announced the ship
would dock in Halifax, Nova
Scotia, because of the strike
here. But Canadian LongShore-
men refused to work the ship
and the line issued new orders
for it to proceed to New York
to dock tomorrow.
mo Contract, No Work"
Alexander p. Chopin, chair
man of the shipping associa-
ton, said his organization
would not talk with the liz
representatives until october /;
because the union had agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Publisher to Speak

w. Beverly Carter, publisher
of the Pittsburgh Courier, will
address the Fellowship Forum
of Redee mer Presbyterian
Church at 6 pm. tomorrow in
the Twelfth Street YMCA, 1916
Twelfth street NV. Mr.. Car
ter will speak on 1.-THE Negro
Press and American Freedom. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Rosh Hashono|1
Sermons Cite
Life'sMeaning

The meaning Of life was the
theme Of sermons delivered by
rabbis at Rosh Hashonoh serv-
ices last night in several WASH
ington area synagogues and
temples.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
spiritual leader Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation,
declared the challenge facing
man today sis to become aware
Of the sins that he can avoid
and the blessings that he car
achieve"
There is nothing more en-
couraging to man than to rec.
ognize his potential and II
dedicate himself to his growth
toward the IDEAL" Rabbi Ger.
stenfeld contended. 1T is BY
that insight into ones self W,
gain new hope for the future
1t is by that insight that mar
changes and grows"
Demands Made
Asserting God does not de
mand the impossible of us
the speaker insisted that "Go'
does demand of us that w
prove ourselves perfectible, tina
we prove ourselves ASPIRIN
children of a just and mercifu
Goo. For when man repents h
aspires and where he aspire
God ever responds"
Rabbi Edwin Friedman Q
Temple Shalom told his con
Igregation, worshiping in Chev
Chase Baptist Church, tina
while primitive peoples vie'
this time of the year las tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Winston to Speak

Carey Winston. vice president
of Mortage Bankers of Wash
ing and a member of the Chap
ter of Washington Cathedral
will speak at the Cathedral's
Sustaining Fund report lunch
con at 1890 pm. Monday at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

docks until 1t has a new con-
tract.
Shippers say the strike is
coasting them $40 million a
day.
Robert H. Moore, deputy di-
rector of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service, plans
to meet Monday separately
with both sides, but he has in
dicated that the immediate
possibility Of his persuading
them to meet jointly is un-
likely.
$4,000 on Strike
The strike of about $4,000
longShoremen from Maine to
Texas has tied up cargo opera
lions on about 200 freighters
The strike developed early
Thursday in Southern ports
and quickly spread North.
The New York Shipping AS
ISOLATION, which represents, 17C
steamship lines and contract
ing stevedores in the Port Of
New York, negotiates master
contracts for all employers
from Maine to Virginia. The
association and union leader:
had agreed to a 15-day extern
sion of the contract that ex-
pired September 80 and also
had agreed that any new
benefits would be retroactive
to October /.
RetrOactivity is Issue
The associations contract.
with the longshoremen tradi-
tionally set the pattern TO
agreements between regiona
employer groups in the Soutl
and LILA locals there. Southern
longshoremen said they hat
received no retroactive promise
from their employers ant
walked out. Their Northern
colleagues followed to SHOW
solidarity.
Thus, retroactivity is an issu
only at Southern ports.
Attenuation is the key sum
bling block in the disagreement
Shippers want to be free t
introduce any new piece o
equipment in loading or un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

to extend the old pact until
then.
Capt. William v. Bradley,
president of the LILA. said. "Un-
der no conditions will we return
to work without a contract.
The association has called
the strike illegal and threat
ened lone of the largest and
costlieSt damage suits ever filed
against a union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
EPISCOPAL
Church Choir Boys Wanted

There ore several openings for
boys in the choir Of St. Pours
Church, 243o K Street NV.
This is O splendid opportunity
for any boy between the oee
Of 9 and " who con quolify
for service in the Oldest boys
choir in Washington. A smoll
stipend is poid os we'll os cor
fare. Anyone interested pleose
coll the Church FE. 1920 or
the Choirmoster, 10. $3.50
for tryouts, or boys may present
themselves on Thursdays OF
7 pm. and Saturdays OF 1920
am. ct the Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Steel Pay Package Bid
Studied by Negotiotors

PITTSBURGH. Oct. (AP).-stee negotiators, meeting
an Saturday session. today explored industry
suggestion that hourly package be given to striking
steeworkers in exchange for tighter management control in
the mills.
The meeting got of to late start when United Steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
EARLY End Of Strike
On Docks Called Dim

NEW YORK, Oct. (AP)-An early settlement Of the
Longhomens strike which has shut down ports along the
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, appeared unlikely today
The New York Shipping Association it will not meet
with International Longshoremens Association until Oc-
The union its workers will not return to the
Evening star., 1959-12-20
On Lovely Vero Miles
ACrewcut Looks Good

major actresses ever to have
her head shaved with a razor
for a role.
Gina Lollobrigida, original
ly slated for the movie,
baked at having her tresses
cut. Silvana Mangano, wife
of the producer, Dino De Lau-
rentiis, had to take over. She
went bald too.
"I thought nothing of it"
says Vera. THE role called
for it and I did it. I've al
ways been a good-natured
slob about such things"
Vera is rated among the
most professional of all
young actresses.
IT can't help it," she says.
Il can't be anything else. But
I do envy the actresses with
temperament. They get the
royal treatment in this busi-
ness"
She told of one graduate
of the Actors Studio who
happened to be making a
picture on the same lot with
her.
''I had a couple of hours
between takes" says Vera,
so decided to watch the
shooting on her picture. I
couldn't help notice the quiet
on the set. The director, the
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Anne's Injured
ToAir Crises

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Anne Francis is playing a
stewardess in one of those
pictures airlines hate-"The
Crowded Sky"
The story deals with the
collision of a military jet
plloted by Efrem Zimbalist,
jr., and an aIrliner piloted
by Dana Andrews.
Anne says her selection for
the role is type-casting.
Shes had four trips from
New York to Los Angeles on
which engines have gone bad.
So unconcerned is she that
on one recent flight the plane
lost an engine on take-off
and made a forced landing
at Van Nuys Airport-only
20 miles away.
II opened my eyes on the
ground and thought it didn't
look like New York. I was
asleep before take-off and
missed the whole thing"
Evening star., 1959-12-20

cameramen all spoke In
whispers.
THE star was called and
she walked out of her dress
ing room into this cathedral
quiet. An electrician high in
the rafters hadn't got the
word. He hollered to another
electrician.
"At this the star ran
screaming back to her dress
ing room, yelling How can I
motivate a mood in this bed
lamp"
Vera says the star sulked
in her dressing room until
the producer, director and
others begged her to return.
The professional actresses
may not get the attention
but they get most of the
work. Vera came back from
Rome and did a Zane Grey
TV Theater in the week she
had of between "Jovanka"
and the start of Hitchcock's
latest psyche"
Il haven't had a real vaca-
ton in years." says Vera. 80
I guess I'm lucky to be the
way I am"
Evening star., 1959-12-20
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Vera
Miles is a rare beauty-she
even looks good with crew.
cut hair.
You should have seen me
in Rome" the actress says.
81 was completely bald.
There's something about
Rome" she adds. There are
so many unusual sights that
q bald-headed American
actress created no stir"
She had her hair shorn for
her role in "Jovanka and the
Others" in which she plays
. Yugoslavian girl who gets
q free hair clipping for con-
sorting with a Nazi sergeant.
Since the picture her hair
has grown to where it resem-
bles that of a Harvard SEN
ior.
II like it," she says. "I
never realized how much
time Q woman spends on her
hair until I got this easy do
it-yourself trim"
Vera, the only actress un-
der contract to Alfred Hitch
cock, was surprised to learn
that she is one Of the few
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

you've read the quotation
wrong, Miss Adams" said the pro-
fessor. "'All men are created
equal is the quotation, not "All
men are made the same way"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
PRESIDENT White ANNOUNCES
new MvC FACULTY, STAFFERS

Itta Bena, Miss. Mississippi
ocational College President J. K.
White announced here today the
appointment of II new faculty and
staff members for the 10000
school year.
The II new appointees, grad
yates of the nations leading COL
leges and universities, are: John =.
Bell, Athletic Director and head
football coach; Mrs. Joyce Bell,
Speech; Mrs. Margaret Colbert,
Social Science; Johnnie Mathis,
Industrial Arts; Iverson Lloyd, Di-
rector of Student Teachers;
Walter Larkin, Languages:
Hampton Smith, Health and Ply
steal Education; Curtis Maddox,
Health and Physical Education;
Reginald Henderson, Building
Trades; James jefferson, Mathe-
MATES; Sidney Phillips, Art; Al
Ian Clark, Biology;
Raymond F. Tisby, Assistant III
rector of Public Relations; George
White, Accounts Receivable Clerk
Miss Altha V. Mosley, Secretary,
Health and Physical Education De-
partment; Miss Thelma Patterson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

Like bright leaves and frosty mornings spice cake belongs
Below is the spice cake delicious is called
Sugapm By you'll love this cake and make often
Sugarplum Spice Cake
cups sifted 3/4 butter margarine
/ teaspoon doube-acting 3/4 cup firmly packed brown
baking powder
teaspoon salt cup graduated sugar
3/4 teaspoon soda 3 eggs, unbeaten
teaspoon cloves l cup buttermlk
3/4 teaspoon cinnamon milk
Pinch of black pepper l teaspoon vanilla
Measure fed -four add baking powder SALT soda Spices and
pepper, and sift again.
thoroughly Add brown sugar and graduated
gradually Dreaming until mixture fluffy and
blended Add beating web after each addition
Then add flour thirds alternately with milk in halves
beginning and ending with the flour Stir after each addition until
smooth. Stir in vanilla
Pour batter into two 9nch layer lined bottoms with
paper Bake moderate $780, F 80 35 minutes Cool
Spread Lemon Beat Eat Frosng* between layers and
top and sides of cake. Garnsh desired.
To cut cake unusual way threench circle in
of cake; then cut outer ring Of cake in wedges.
*Lemon Beat n Eat FrOsng
Combine unbeaten whites 112 and H2
of tartar mixing BOWL mix we'll Add 2 boiling
water and beat high speed electric beaten with sturdy
beater until mixture will stiff peaksO to IL minutes
Add teaspoons lemon juice and grated lemon rnd and
blend we'll Makes cups frosng.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Reaching For The Moon

Babes confound wise and dreamers refute real
ists and men who reach for the are no longer tar
gets for derson longer phantasts the future but
architects of the urgent Among our readings
OF the meaning of the recent Soviet in reaching
the moon, let us not omit this one
Yesterdays wisdom, particularly that which argued
the necessity of settling for the possible" would lead
man 10 accept as bargain any degree Of poverty that
was less than some other degree of poverty anv lot
that was better than other lot any consolation
available in lieu of victory
, But tnere were men and women who would not
follow such leading They reached for their resnective
moons long before mankind agreed that moonreachino
was even desirable, let alone practical operation.
Indeed IN those days folk who thought that
little hankering after moons was no GREAT v;ca ht 90
amusing and toerabe wishfulness usually regarded the
hunger as one to be satisfied by nearer substitute
30 James Ihurber, in MANY Moons" let the Princess
nave small gold ball because she supposed the moon n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Los Angeles Unit
Added To
National Beauty
cuIturists' League

Los Angeles, Calf. - The Ma
tional Beauty Culturists' League,
Inc. through it's President, DR..
Katie E. Whickam, welcomed into
it's fold this month the Los An
geles Unit of outstanding Cosme-
tologists with Mrs. Hattie Abel
of 3428 So. Arlington Avenue as
President and Mrs. Sadie Louise
Davidson of 3349 Country Club
Drive as Consultant. The group
met and became organized at the
home of Mrs. Davidson with Lou
LaTour, Public Relations Consul
tant for NBCL assisting. Members
Of the Los Angeles Unit are Mrs.
Eula B. Mattox, Mrs. Octavia
Bailey, Mrs. Bessie B. Ireland,
Mrs. Katherine T. Johnson, Mrs.
Thelma Morris, Mrs. Erma Verna-
dine Jennings and Mrs. Willie B.
Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

Secretary to the Business Manag-
er, and Robert Earl Jones, Clerk,
Registrars Office.
President White said the new
appointments were made to insute
sufficient personnel for this years
all time enrolment high and in
anticipation of the expected con-
tinued upsurge in enrolment at
MVC. Opened in 1850 with a STU
dent body of IA, MVC has steadily
progressed and its last years en-
rollment pushed it into second
place among Negro institutions CT
higher learning in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

DON'T WAIT TOO LATE: I've
,een thinking lot lately about
The handsome young man about
town who has a number of chances
to get married with some of the
best talented and best looking
Young women ready who says he
can't get married right now be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
ZONE CHURCH FOR GODS
PEOPLE, HE SAID TO LOVE YE
ONE ANOTHER, IT'S RIGHT"
The Lord blesses some you see
And yet they won't obey His will
They are not thinking about the
old age today
When their hair is turning gray.
Mothers and fathers are the ones
to blame
AS we'll as the boy and girl today
When you fail to apply the rod on
the child
And allowing him to lave his way.
When you allow your child to nave
his way
You are turning out women end
men
And the Lord has His eyes on you
all
And you are filling the world up
with sin.
The Lord gives to me words to
write
And it's a warning to both young
and old
We all must be born of the spirit
of God
If we want to save our precious
souls.
The Lord doesn't separate His
people
The devil has the job of separating
all weak ones
So we must let the Lords Will be
done
He said love We one another, and
His will will be done.
If we won't depart from our old
heart
The Lord in exchange will give us
one that is brand new
How can we say that we nave
| been born again
When our hearts haven't been
made new?
Christ ask for the old heart, and in
exchange He will
Give one that is new
But we must obey the word of God
because every word of it is true
Christ ask for the old heart
And in return He will give US one
that is brand new.
If the people won't obey the word
of God
Are you trying to build a hell of
your own?
Christ set up the Church in the
christian heart
And His House is for to Worship
there in.
God is gong to send US a man
some day
Who will tell us of all our wrongs
He has only one christian family
here today
And it is going to be made known.
Christ said for US to love one an
other
! Why don't we obey His will if we
expect to see His Heaven
The Holy Bible is Gods Holy
! Word
And also Gods Holy Way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
be just that.
But real moons! Never.

be just that.
But real moons! Never.
Nowadays are all wiser than to think of the moon
as definitely unreachable May become wise where
private shine unseen by the skies of others
hopes. Who knows, any more which moons are really
unreachable?
Down to earth is all very we'll But keeping our
feet on the ground these days is matter of getting our
head well above the Clouds Just always has BEEN
SO 1t is now way to make earth tolerabe per-
haps even tenable, is to reach for the moon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Negro Soil 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tural Research Center at Beltsville,
Md, observing research in soil
management and crop production,
including chemical weed control
methods and plant breeding work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

cause he's too popular Well,
l say brother, don't wait until
you get too old.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "How-
ever little some may think of COM
mon newspapers, to a wise man
they appear the Ark of God for
the safety of the people. The
Pennsylvania Gazette, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Morgan State and West Vir-
ginia State traded first-half
touchdowns and struggled to a
6-to-6 tie before a crowd of
10000 last night in the 18th
annual Capital Classic football
game at Griffith Stadium.
West Virginia State threat
ened to dissolve the Stalemate
in the waning minutes when it
drove from it's 40 to the Nor
gan IL. After being showed
back to the 25, Quarterback
George Coleman passed in the
fiat to Fullback Jack Craig,
who reached the 10 at the
final gun.
Morgan State scored first on
a 29-yard push. after West Vir-
ginia's Bob Carter was downed
trying to get off a punt. Full
bacq Earl Bowen ran Is yards
and then three more, and Half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
West Virginia State,
MorQon Tie in Classic

back Steve Allen carried for the
touchdown over the right side
from the 2. Doug Ferguson S
extra -poin placement was
wide.
West Virginia State tied it
after returning punt to the
Morgan IS in the second quar-
ter. Coleman passed to Bob
WrighWor 16 yards to the Nor
gan 18 and three plays later
Wright carried off left tackle
for the final 2 yards. Dick
Moseley's rush for the CONVEX
sion was stopped.
WEST VA. STATE --- o 6 0 O-6
MORGAN STATE --- 8 0 0 Of
Morgan state-Allen ., run kick
failed).
West Virginia state-Wright ., run
(run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Georgia Beats
Kentucky, 14-7

LEXINTON, KY, Oct. VA
(AP.-Georgia's Bulldogs, out
manuvered on the ground. ueSd
two breaks to score a pair of
touchdowns and whip deter
mined Kentucky team, AT,
tonight.
The Bulldogs turned a pass
interception and a blocked punt
into scores for their fourth
Southeastern Conference foot
ball victory without a loss.
Georgia's only defeat in six
starts was against South Caro-
lima.
Senior Halfback Bobby
Towns grabbed a wild Ken
lucky pass on the first play of
the second period and romped
43 yards unmolested for
Georgia's first touchdown.
Kentucky Immediately got
the scoring idea and marched
rs yards to match Georgia S
score, the Wildcats touchdown
coming on an eight-yard pass
from Jerry Eisaman to Tom
Rodgers.
A third of the way in
the third period, Bulldog tackle
Larry Lancaster blocked a
Kentucky punt and Georgia
promptly moved % yards for
its second touchdown. The
score came on a 14-yard run
by halfback Bobby Walden.
georgia g ES1ISSiLA,v ------- Q 7 Z 0-1144
Georgia-Towns 43, pass interception
bennington kicked.
Kentucky-Rodger 8, pass from Elsa
man bird Kicked.
Walden IA, run bennington
Kicked.