davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

tional Association Of Collegiate
Deans and Registrars in Negro
Schools, national president Of Al
pha Kappa Mu National Honor So
ciety, president of the Association
Of Colleges and Secondary Schools
for Negroes, and secretary Of the
Council of Presidents Of CIAA In
situations. Fraternal affiliations
include Alpha Phi Alpha Fratern-
ity and Sigma Pi Phi Boule.
Guest speaker for the 82nd Bac-
calaureate Service at Jackson State
College Sunday, May "a, will be
President Earnest A. Smith of
Rust College, Holly Springs, Mis-
sissippi, according to an announce
ment by President Jacob L. Red
dix.
A native of Alabama, President
Smith is a graduate of Rust Col
lege and Oberlin College. He has
also attended Hartford Theological
Seminary. An ordained minister,
DR.. Smith is a popular college
campus speaker. Since coming to
the ministry, he has serves as pas
tor, and as executive secretary of
the West Texas and Upper Mis-
sissippi Conference Boards of Ed
ucation. Much of his work has
been in the field of Education,
serving as elementary, high school
and college teachers. On the high
school and college level he has
served in administrative capacities.
This program is scheduled for
pm. in the College Park Audi
forum.
Mrs. Lillian w. Inge, a native
of Clinton, Miss, and 1889 grad
uate of Jackson State College, will
be the Alumni Banquet speaker
Saturday, May %, according to an
announcement by Lee E. Williams,
National President of the College
Alumni Association. Her early
education was received at Mt. Her
man Seminary Elementary School,
Jackson College High School, and
Magnolia Avenue High School,
Vicksburg. On the college level,
she maintained high academic
standards just as she had done in
high school. She was vice-presi-
dent of her class, literary editor of
The Tiger, and a member of sew
eral other campus organizations.
Her educational experiences in
clude two years at Greenhill Ele-
mentary School, Florence, Miss,
and one year at Jim Hill Element
airy School.
Inspiration received as clerical
worker at the college resulted in
her turning to this type of work.
She served as secretary-clerk at
Lanier High School, worked as a
cost accountant with the Army
Air Force at Tuskegee where she
also served as supervisor of the
Inventory Department there. Since
moving to Los Angeles, Calf, she
has been employed in the Person
mel Department of the Los An
geles County General Hospital
Los Angeles City Board of Educa-
ton, where she became the first
Negro to work in the Certificated
Selection Department of the City
School System. Employed by the
Recruiting Department of the
Junior College Division of the Los
Angeles School District, she super
vises the Junior College Examina-
ton Unit.
Active in civic affairs and a
former president of the Los An
geles-Jackson State College Alum
nj Chapter, she has a diploma from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Fisk President -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

University. In 1941-43 he was a
General Education Board Fellow.
His educational experiences in
clude two years as a teacher at
Kennard High School, Centreville,
Md; two years as principal OF
Douglass High School, Upper
Marlboro, Md; assistant professor
of education and director of stu
dent teaching, North Carolina Col
lege: professor of education and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
fE0rProgress
ntheAtOn1cAqe

In order help advance interest the study of
United States and to show applications of the peaceful
group of the nations able high school students and
teachers Mississippi Power Light Company along with five
organizations participated the Youth Conference The Atom
which held in Atlantic City April 80 and Nav l.
Following contest in which 200 students
MP service participated the students and teacher pictured
above selected to represent state at the national
By taking advantage of this, and all such opportunities for
advancement technical knowledge Mssisspans can turn
these seeds of opportunity into rich harvest of progress
modern world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

the Louis Miller School of design
ing and has done graduate study
at Los Angeles State College and
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
This program will be held be-
ginning at 7 o'clock Saturday
night in the college dining room.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Job Equality
Continued from Page One

axe OItJ
national origin.
According to Mr.. Nixon, the
counsel of the participants will be
sought on ways through which the
moral commitment to the national
policy of equal job opportunity can
be supplemented. Specifically, the
conference sought to u focus pub
lie attention on the moral COM
mitment of each citizen to assure
all Americans unrestricted access
to jobs commensurate with their
aptitudes and abilities; q regen-
crate a higher sense of mission in
behalf of opportunities for minority
groups; and 81 explore in depth,
practical methods how best to i'm
plement the policy of equal job OPP
portunity at the local level.
This was the first meeting called
by the Committee involving reli-
gious leaders as group. Similar
meetings in the past have included
leaders in the fields of business,
education, industry and labor; rep
resentatives of private social agen-
cies and trade associations; and
some 500 community leaders of
minority group organizations, who
met last year.
Mr.. Nixon opened the Religious
Leaders Conference. Other speak
ers at the morning session in
cluded John A. Roosevelt, New
York City investment banker and
member of the Presidents Com
mittee; the Reverend Martin Lu-
Their King, pastor of Dexter Ave
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BY FRANK BLACKFORD
ContributIns writer

(, VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. -
Ten blocks or more Of the
boardwalk this year will be
used to display works Of arts
ranging from timid water
colors to action painting.
This is the fourth consecu-
tive summer OF the Boardwalk
Art Show, which will be held
this year July 1918. Started
In 1856 by the enthusiastic
ladies' Of the Virginia Beach
Art Association, the Boardwalk
played host to 81 artists then.
Last year nearly 10000 per-
sons viewed the display This
year 200 artists are expected
to exhibit.
No commission is charged
by the Virginia Beach Art
Association, Inc, the sponsor,
but there Is o S5 member
ship fee. Information may be
obtained from Mrs. Gordon
Atwill. 1904 Mayfiower Apart
ments. Virginia Beach.
In 1858. 174 artists from 28
States. Canada and Turkey dis
played oils. watercolors, draw
ings, graphics, ceramics. sculp-
ture. weaving and jewelry. The
works were hung from the
boardwalk railings or shown on
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BY AYCOCK BROWN
contributing Writer

MACS HEAD. N. C.-Bare-
foot dancing is q growing craze
in night spots along the Dare
Coast.
The shoeless foot advocates
have grown so great in num-
Der that Ras wescott has set
up what may be the only shoe
check booth In the Nation at
his Nags Head Casino.
Only the. handsmen at dane
ing places here stick to formal
dress. Informality is the key
note-down to the feet.
This informality Is extended
into the mode Of living at this
vacation spot-by early June.
the National Park Service re-
ported an increase OF about
is per cent in the number OF
campers as compared with the
same period in 1858.
Facilities for camping at
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Art on Boardwalk
Has Wide Ronqe

the porches Of the waterfront
hotels, 8
Last year prices ranged from
el TO 800 on sales of s3.0S2
In all. There will be q $50
purchase prize this year and
other smaller prizes.
The three Judges this year
are washington. d. CT artists.
Jacob Kainen, who Is curator
Of the Division Of Graphic Arts.
United States National Muse
um. Smithsonian Institution.
studied at the Art Students
League, has exhibited widely
and has been awarded six prizes
In, the Corcoran Regional Ex-
hibitions. and has won the La
brary Of Congress purchase
prize as well las other awards.
Mrs. Mimi Bolton, also Of
Washington. has held one-man
shows at the Museum Of Mod
ern Art. Miami. n the Avant-
Garde gallery, the Baltimore
Museum. the corcoran Gallery
of Art and elsewhere.
John Chapman Lewis, for
mer instructor at the Corcoran
School Of Art. Is q native of
Washington. He received early
national recognition when he
was included in the group Of
young American artists selected
by Life Magazine and the Met
ropolitan Museum,
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Barefoot Doncinq
Hits Dare Cost

Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore at Oregon Inlet, on Hat
teras and oracoke Island have
been expanded as part Of the
Mission 66 program.
Big Increase
The count of visitors to the
National Seashore during the
first FIVE months of this year
showed a 50 per cent increase.
July is the month the Dare
Coast attracts artists. and at
least two art classes will be
underway before the month
passes.
Next month also sees the
opening Of the new Holiday
Marina on Kitty Hawk BAY at
Kill Devil Hills. In addition to
fishing and swimming and
water skiing. the operators
plan to put in a small feet of
sail boats for rent.
The longest-lived outdoor
drama, Paul Green's "The Lost
Colony" launched It's 18th
season In Waterside Theater at
Manteo last night.
The drama is to be pre-
sented nightly. except Mondays,
throughout the summer and
until September 6.
New Faces
This year those who will be
seeing The Lost Colony again
will see many new faces in the
cast and q few changes in the
staging Of the production. In
its 10 years, 1t has been seen by
approximately Q million per.
sons. -.a..-
| Most OF the resort operators
here report their June busir1-
ness equal TO or q little better
than last year. The area has
attracted visitors from most
sections of the country. Dur
ing June, one person who
makes a hobby Of checking out
of State car licenses reported
that practically every State was
Represented.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Ground
Set at New Park

Ground viii be broken July
10 for the FIRST construction st
one of the newest National Me-
mortal shrines- oregon's Fort
Clatsop.
1tis on the site Of the winter
headquarters OF Lewis and
Clark, who spent parts Of 1905
and 1905 In Oregon before re-
turning 10 st. Louis. Histcr-
ians established this point as
being 5ia miles south Of Astoria
near the northern Oregon
coast.
The fort. which already has
been rebuilt. win become part
Of the National Memorial
Shrine.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
OUTDOOR DECOR
IN HONDURAS I 2
is MAHOGANY

A new road recently de-
dicated between Tela. on
the north coast Of HON.
duras, and Proereso. IN
the interior. required ~
bridges along its so miles.
Each was built OF valu4
able hardwoods, mostly
mahogany.
Despite its wealth and
rugged scenery, Honduras
has been little known to
tourists. Oflcials there
hope that Inauguration Of
air service from Miami and
New Orleans to the capi-
tai. Tegucisalpa, by Pan
American World Airways.
will open Up new tourist
travel.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
AIR FARE
Jet zoonn
Is More
Than Noise
AIR FARE

American Airlines says what
looks like q record month for
the firm can be laid directly to
the Jets.
On June 10. the line few 20.5
million : revenue passenger
miles: the day before that 20
million. and the day before
that 1875 million.
Since American began flying
the pure Jet TOTS, seats on the
big planes have been D5 per
cent occupied. On the prop Jet
Electras. the figure is 90 per
cent. These are the kind OF
figures that make airline opera
tors happy.
The National Association OF
Travel Organizations predicts
that by Labor Day, $50, 900 per-
sons will have made pure jet
flights within the United States
BY Labor Day, American viii
be offering 10 round trip jet
flights serving various cities;
Trans World Airlines will be
offering 16. and Continental
Airlines 6.
United Air Lines and Delta
Air Lines plans to begin usins
the bigger Douglas DC-Ss fol
domestic flights In September.
,a %% %+&
United States Overseas Air.
lines, a supplemental air car
|rier, has begun service between
Washington. Detroit, Los An.
geles and San Francisco.
Flights leave here at 10 pm
Sunday and Wednesday night.
and the return flights leave
San Francisco Monday anc
Thursday nights at Z pm.
-
SwiSsair claims two new
transatlantic records. A non
stop westbound flight, Genevi
TO New York. covered the 3,94'
miles in IL hours 81 minutes
on the night Of June 14-i5
During the night of June l5'
is, Swissair few 3,978 mile
from Zurich 10 New York II
IL hours 80 minutes. Stront
tail winds prevailed.
| \ \
! Hawaiian Airlines, Ltd, hai
Joined the International All
Transport Association as al
associate member.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
ChiId's Summer
AT Miami Beech

The youngsters are getting
q break at Miami Beach, Fla,
this summer.
At each of the city's 10 play
ground parks, trained super
visors are in attendance daily
in a recreation program open
to visiting children as. well as
those who live there.
Regular events include baton
twirling, crafts, dancing, music,
nature study, roller skating,
softball, swimming. tennis and
Switchboard. Special activities
include tournaments in various
games such as chess and
archery, a crafts exhibit. stamp
clubs and, near the end of
summer, a camp for honor
students.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

dancing. music, etiquette, de-
pertinent. flower arranging and
writing to begin her work.
You can distinguish the two
types of geisha by their kimono
sashes. The junior geisha, Just
starting out, wears a long sash
trailing almost to the floor. The
more experienced senior geisha
wears the short sash.
You may go to q geisha party
at one tea house one night and
another the next night and find
the same geisha at both. She
does not work for the restau-
rant, but for a central geisha
house.
She Is pleased II you ask her
name, and will hand you q
printed business card, complete
with telephone numbers. She
lives by steady customers, and
knows that IL you like her work
you will call and arrange for
her to be at your particular
geisha party.
She will do all she can to in
fate your ego. AS we attacked
our raw fish cocktail with chop
sticks-silverware is taboo In q
tea house-the seisha beside
US giggled and said: Good
chopsticks." We didn't have
the heart to tell her we had
sneaked of to a Korean friend
before leaving Washington tc
learn the proper manipulation
iof chopsticks.
Good Hunting
The geisha business Is con-
tsidered happy hunting ground
for prosperous husbands. A.
80, we were told. the girls dc
/ not mind too much when theil
parents accept money to turr
them over to the geisha train
,ers.
The girls follow the samt
precept as that Of the Ameri'
fcan businessman: Keep the
customer happy.
One Of them. waving her lar
lest we become overheated ir
the air-conditioned tea house
confessed she had learned hel
English in the Young Men''
Christian Association in Tokyo
You are happy, no?" sh'
asked.
We had been told that th'
correct response to such a ques
ton takes the negative form
so we shook our head vigor
ously from side to side and re
! piled: mo. I am happy"
Which, translated from To
kyo YMCA into District Of Co
llumbia YMCA. means roughly
"You said q mouthful, baby.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
GET UP AND Coz
Service Is Aim
: Of Geisho Girl,
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

TOKYO-Line up pupils for dissertation on the geisha
You will miss something of Japan you fail to visit at
least tea house Tokyo Kyoto for gesha party
the latter city the gesha business its than 800
years modest tea house beside shrine in the Gino
Adistrict.
Evening star., 1959-06-28


close by the shrine. Later, en-
tertainment was added, and
that's where the geisha came
IN.
These girls are past masters
&tkeeping the customer happy.
For example. IN Tokyo's
Eskaku Tea House (Tea House
!. of Eternal joy you can ex-
.perience-for minimums of
approximately $4 at lunch and
S6 at dinner-what kings must
have felt as they were waited
nthand and foot.
Here the foot that Is waited
on win be shoeless. Shoes are
removed and checked at the
,dopr. In Japan, a clean house
is deemed to keep out evil
spirits and a lot of shoes
tramping around are not con-
ducive to cleanliness.
A row of geishas stand wait
ing. Here the term living doll"
is not a lest. This is what they
seem, with milk white powder
covering their faces in deep
contrast to scarlet lips and jet
black hair.
The colorful kimonos add TO
the doll appearance.
Personal Service
The personal service begins
almost at once. The geisha
escorts you UP the stairs to the
main dining room. There is
another splash q color, in the
cushions on which you are TO
aEit. in the walls, In the low
lScquered tables.
You are told that ii sitting
efess-legged on the cushion be-
comes too uncomfortable for
your Western habits, you may
I ~ anyway you like. as long
as you are comfortable.
+ You try the cross legged po-
I sition, but IL Is not long be-
4 fore your Western legs are
Z stretched out beneath the table,
! You pick up a cigaret and be-
I gin to reach for a match. But
before your hand is halfway to
the matchbox, there Is o geisha
beside you with a lighted
match. 81
& Though she may or may not
understand, she laughs when sht
thinks you are making jokes
When your sake cup is empty
she refills 1t. That last car
become dangerous habit, SO Il
is best not to empty the cur
Immediately each time.
The geisha also provide
what might loosely be callet
: the floor show in the tea house
She sings, dances. and play
Japanese tunes on the three
etfinged samisen.
The geisha undergoes long
intensive training. usually De
ginning when she is 10 year
old. BY the time she is 16 o.
18 years old, she Is deemed wei
enough trained in singing
Evening star., 1959-06-28

The highest point Of land IN
Greater Miami, Fla. rises only
about so feet-and 1t is man
made.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Bluebeard's Castle Hotel In
st. Thomas, v. l.. has been sold
to Henry H. Reichhold. presi-
dent Of Reichhold Chemicals.
Inc. for a price estimated ct
more than SIS million.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Hawaiian Airlines, Ltd. has
Joined the international Air
Transport Association as an
associate member.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

sWAMPsCoTT, MASS.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK. - Harrison
Salisbury tells this story
about Khrushchev's train ride
through California. Harry
schwartx, the New York
Times expert on Russia,
stopped Khrushchev and
said: II know you don't like
me and what I have written
about the Soviet, but I'd like
your autograph for my son."
Khrushchev replied: 1--WE
don't visit the sins Of the
father on the son. But at the
same time we don't forgive
the father his sins. Just be-
cause he has q SON." No auto
graph.
TRANSLATION: when
Russell Grouse visited Russia,
he took o ride through Mos
COW with an Intourist guide.
The car raced through the
streets and at one corner
3 almost crashed into q truck.
Grouse saw the truck driver
roar in anger, and gesticulate
threateningly, for at least 10
minutes. The playwright
asked the Intourist guide:
whats ne saying?" The
guide translated: He says:
Tell the American that the
the Soviet workers send their
greetings to the workers of
America"
BIRTHS: In discussing
Mrs. Grouse and Mrs. How
ard LindSay-the respective
wives Of the co-authors of
The Sound Of Music
Oscar Hammerstein said that
they had been at their hus-
bands sides from the first
day the script was discussed,
right through to opening
night. Hammerstein said:
'Playwrights' wives are the
only women in the world who
know how 1t feels to be a
father, too."
FORESIGHT: The listing
Of Music Corporation of
America-MCA-stock on the
Wall Street exchange is the
result Of long, careful plan
ming by Jules Stein, head Of
the talent agency. STEMS
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Collaboration,
But With Whom

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Steve Allen, a successful song
writer. has done lyrics for col
laboratorS he has never met.
Columbia Studios sent him
the theme music from pic
mic" for a piano recording
session. He found there were
no lyrics-so he composed
some.
The song wound up on
the hit parade. He's done
the same with other movie
scores, notably the theme
from "Houseboat."
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Duke and Thomas Z. Mur-
ray, jr. =. Tyrone Guthrie
and Arthur Cantor, the di--
rector and co-producer Of
"The Tenth Man." will make
. movie in Ireland.
CODE: A French movie
producer has been complain
ing about the De GauIIe gov
ernment's new regulations on
film production in France.
No longer will sexy films be
permitted. The fact is that
the censorship code in France
now Is stricter than Holly
Evening star., 1959-12-06

woods. Nowadays" says
the Paris producer. "ws
make two versions Of q movie
-one for Europe. and q sexy
one for America. But" he
sighed. what can you expect
Of q government that makes
Frenchmen pay income
taxes?"
TRIBUTE: At a party here
Ethel Norman did the 15-song
medley which had been the
highlight Of her TV show,
the guests. including Mime.
Pandit, Mary Martin and
Evening star., 1959-12-06
THE LYONS DEN
Some Notes on Russia
And Some Russions

views always have been long
range ones. Before the war
he equipped the New York,
Hollywood and other branch
ofhces only with antique
furniture, whose value has
risen. And every June,
staff workers at MICA buy
and wrap Christmas pack
ages, because such items cost
less in June.
YOUTH: Don before, who
appears in "The Philadelphia
Story" on NBC-Tv soon is
involved in many enterprises.
His wife and five children
are on the Board Of Direc-
tors Of a restaurant DeFore
owns in Disneyland. His 13-
year-old son, David. worked
as a bus boy there last sum-
mer. When q State inspector
objected to this child labor,
young David said: But I
own part of this place"
MEMOS: The Henry J.
Kaisers are about to enter q
new fleld-dog shows: Mrs.
KaiserIs poodle, Dav Don
Captivation, win be in the
Westminster show at Mad
iSon Square Garden. =.
Mrs. Phil Silvers, who naunts
antique shops, bought a
painting which may turn out
to be a missing masterpiece
by the English artist, Turner.
Sports Illustrated will
reveal that Joe Tepper's pro-
motion Of the JOhansson-
Patterson fight is to be A.
nanced by Angler Biddle
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Luchow's last Sunday night.
His guests were two young
ladies, who smoked ciga-
rettes. Loewe told them: 81
haven't been in Luchow's
since 1914. That was when
my father and mother
brought me here, and the
proprietor asked us to leave
because my. mother in
sisted she had a right to
smoke"
Evening star., 1959-12-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
WoshinstOn, b. C., December 6, 1859

Edna Ferber, applauded and
gave her a standing ovation.
Jean Dixon, who plays
the Presidents wife in The
Gangs All Here" dried her
tears and said: Ethel, I'd
rather do that than be Duse
and I'm an actress"
RETURN: Fritz LOewe,
the composer of "Gigi" and
My Fair Lady," dined at
Evening star., 1959-12-28

final period the Giants might
have checked the Colts offense.
Twice they failed, thanks to
Unitas' skill and to Moore, the
feather-footed Negro back from
Penn State. Then, too, there
was End Raymond Berry, pretty
well covered by Dick Lynch
most Of the afternoon, but un-
covered when it hurt most.
Unitas Hits Berry
On third down with 8 to go,
Unitas hit Berry with a l7-yard
pass that moved the ball from
the Colts 80 to their own Al.
Two plays later Johnny
whipped the ball to Moore for
what appeared to be only a
short gain when Defensive
Halfback Lindon Crow banged
into him. But Moore, slowed
and staggering, made a mag
nif1cent second effort" spun
out of Crows grasp and
streaked to the Giants 13-yard
line before big Roosevelt Grier
wrestled him down.
Two plays later, with the