davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

employers, impressing upon them
not only the moral righteousness
Of fair employment practices but
also the economically beneficial
effects Of utilizing the skills and
talents of all qualified persons
without regard to their race OF
religion. (In the words of one
Council member, "Good human
relations 81 good business in any
community
(3) The Council members agreed
to share their activity and pro-
gress experiences with each other
through communication between
meetings. They also asked and
obtained agreement from the staff
of the Presidents Committee to
furnish the Council members per-
iodic reports covering the Federal
groups activities.
Vice President Nixon said the
religious leaders are in an ex-
cellent position to break down
barriers of bigotry in the field
of employment. He noted that
there are many state and local
statutes forbidding job discrimina-
ton, in addition to the nCndiscrimi-
nation clause in all Federal Gov
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

recipe:
Whipped Sundae Salat
(hakes s seryinos)
IN cups canned
pineapple chunks
! cup pineapple syrup
package lemon gelatin
" cup chopped nuts
" cup mayonnaise
! cup chopped celery
3 cups whipped Carnation
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

dent Synagogue Council of AM
ercia, New York, New York
DR.. Roger Shinn, Professor of
Christian Ethics Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, New York, New
York.
Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, Ex-
ecutive Director Synagogue Coun-
Gil of America, New York, New
York.
Mrs. William S. Terrell, Presi-
dent United Church Women Ma
tional !Council Of Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A. West Hart
ford, Connecticut.
DR.. A. Dudley Ward, General
Secretary Board of Social and
Economic Relations The Methodist
Church, Chicago, Illinois.
DR. Clifford Earle, Secretary
Department of Social Education
and Action, United Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania.
Miss Dorothy 1. Height, Associ-
ate Director Leadership Service
National Board Young Women's
Christian Association, New York.
New York.
The Reverend Dow Kirkpatrick
Pastor st. Marks Methodist
Church, Atlanta, Georgia.
DR.. J. Oscar Lee, Executive Di-
rector Department of Racial and
Cultural Relations. National Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in the
U. S. A New York, New York.
DR.. John j. O'Connor, Chairman
National Catholic Conference for
interracial Justice, Bethesda:
Maryland.
The Reverend Galen R. Weav-
er, Secretary, Race Relations Con-
gregational Christian Church, New
York, New York.
The Reverend Charles Weber.
AFL-CIO Representative for Reli-
gious Relations, Washington, D..
C.
Mr.. Paul D. Williams, Chair
man, Board of Directors, Mentzer,
Bush and Company, Richmond,
Virginia.
DR. Fred Fox, White House
| Liaison.
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21
Religious -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

program
At the conclusion of the days
deliberations, the Religious Ad-
visory Council had agreed on sew
eral action courses to be followed
both as a group and by the in
dividual members at the level of
their own congregations and COM
munities. Amonk these were:
ID The Council decided to carry
on program of equal job oppor-
tunity education through the ma
tons religious publications and
the colleges and universities
which have church and synagogue
affiliations.
(2) The members agreed to ex-
plore the desirability of seeking
the establishment of inter-faith
groups at the area and local
levels. Such groups would carry
on employment nondiscrimination
programs through education and
publicity and go one step farther:
they would bring thier positions
Of influence to bear directly upon
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

Director, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, Of Washington
D. c.; Rabbi Marc H. Tanen-
baum, Executive Director, Syna-
gogue Council Of America, of New
York; and DR.. J. Oscar Lee, Ex-
ecutive Director, Department of
Racial and Cultural Relations.
National Council of Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A of New
York.
Secretary, Miss Dorothy |.
Height Associate Director of the
Leadership Service National
Board, Young Women's Christian
Association, of New York.
The Council meeting closed with
the establishment Of September
IL as the date of the next meeting
also to be held at Washington
and benedictions by Farther Gro
min, Rabbi Tanenbaum and DR.
Lee. Members of the Religious
Advisory Council are:
DR.. Leonard P. Aries, Vice Pre-
sident and Director Commission
on Labor Management Orginiza-
ton, National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews, Inc, Washington,
D. C
The Reverend William H. Bord-
ers, Pastor Wheat Street Baptist
Church, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Reverend C. A. Clark, Pas
tor, Good Street Baptist Church
Dallas, Texas.
The Reverend Rufus Cornelsen
Director of Social Action United
Lutheran Church in America, New
York, New York.
The Reverend John F. Cronin
S. S. Assistant Director National
Catholic Welfare Conference
Washington, D. C.
Rabbi Max D. Davidson, Presi-
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21
Federal Suit...
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
charged Biloxi and Harrison
county officials violated a federal
contract when they refused to
allow Negroes to use the tourist
beach.
Several persons were injured
when fights erupted after a group
of Negroes strolled onto the beach
in swimming attire last month.
The Justice Department charged
in its suit that segregation of the
beach violates a contract with the
U. S. Corps of Engineers under
which the government contributed
$1,133,000 for repairing and re-
building the coast seawall in 1948
after the Coast was hit by a
hurricane.
The lawsuit, filed before U. S.
District Judge Sidney Mize of
Gulfport, claimed the contract
stipulated the beach be maintained
"perpetually for public use."
The suit was directed against
Harrison county Board Supervisors
Dewey E. Lawrence, Roy E. De-
deaux, Nick French, Gatha Ladner
and Dennis Broadus, Harrison
county Sheriff Curtic o. Dedeaux,
Biloxi Mayor Laz Quave and Bill
oxi Police Chief Herbert McDon-
nell
The government asked the court
to order the beach opened with
out discriminating among men,
bers of the public on the basis
of race or color"
Congress authorized federal
funds for the seawall repair June
80, 1948, on the recommendation
of the U. S. Corps of Engineers.
The action today came on the
sixth anniversary of the U. S.
Supreme Courts school integra-
tion decision. 1t was filed by U. S.
District Attorney Robert Hauberg
of Jackson.
Soon after fighting broke out
when an integration attempt was
made on the Biloxi beach April
"a, Harrison county officials ap-
pointed a nine member, all-white,
beach committee to study the pos
sibility of setting aside an area
for Negroes.
C. Randall Jones, attorney for
the board of supervisors said the
suit "settles the beach committee"
which he sad has completed or
ganization but has done little else.
Negroes sunbathed alone in a
section of the beach near Biloxi
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

cause the whites did so in theirs.
ut suddenly hit me then," he
writes, "that the American Negro
must live in a semi-permanent
state of psychological embattle-
ment with the white world around"
The author recounts discussions
with other Harlemites, some cool
and detached, others hotheaded and
impulsive, about many concerns of
the Negro today: integration, Ma
tionalism, escapism into the Islam
religion, and what he calls "a psy-
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

veterans hospital for several years
until hospital officials complained
of noise
Sheriff Dedeaux said he has not
been formally notified of the
lawsuit. He said he will consult
District Attorney Boyce Holloman
regarding procedure when re re-
ceives notification of the suit. "T'm
not interested in questioning who
owns the property" he said. "My
position has been and will remain
as a law enforcement officer"
Members of the board of SUPER
visors indicated they will contac
state Atty. Gen. Joe T. Patterson
about the case.
John Aldridge, executive assis-
tant to Gov. Ross Barnett, said
the governors office has not been
notified of the suit. The same
answer was given by Patterson's
office
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

Geological looking-over-the-shoul
der behavior among many Negroes,
especially the intellectuals."
Much of his article also deals In
a comparison Of present day Har-
lem with the social and cultural
aspects of the Negro Renais-
sance." He concludes that Harlem,
whatever elese it is, remains the
measure of the spiritual and emo
tional well-being of the Negro in
America today"
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21
South African 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

translates his reactions in terms of
a realistic appraisal of his dream
city and of American Negro life.
In so doing, he tries to equate this
with the starry-eyed impressions
he carried away from his South
African college library.
One reaction which he felt was "a
measure of the gulf of experience
between the black and the white
New Yorker" involved an educated
young woman who served for a
while as his Harlem guide and COM
panion. She had tried to convince
him that Negro writer's should edit
the truth "in our interests" be-
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21
Home Economics Director tells Uhy
"Carnation is the milk use like
cream-with 1/2 the fat calories !"
rector tells Why...

Miss Pinkie Thrift is chairman of the home
economics department at Southern Univer.
sity, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. ''In class we
use Carnation like cream, to make favorite
dishes taste extra special" Miss Thrift ex.
plains. "Smoother cream sauce, for example
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

-. rich, quick cheese sauce. moist meat
loaves. And whipped desserts and recipes
like Whipped Sundae Salad" (Recipe is
shown below A special method of evapora.
ton gives today's Carnaton the consistency
of golden cream - with u the fat calories!
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

TO WHIP cARNATi0N: Chill cup undiIuted
CARNATi0N EvkP0RATED MILK in refrigera-
tor tray until soft crystals form around edge
Of tray tl5-20 minutes Whip until stiff tabout
] minutel. Add z tablespoons lemon juice.
Whip until very stiff Q-2 minutes longefl.
Makes about 3 cups.
RECIPE INSTRUCTIONS: Drain pineapple. Heat
syrup to boiling. Pour over gelatin. Stir until
gelatin dissolyes. Chill until thick and syrupy.
Add nuts, mayonnaise and celery. Fold whipped
carnation and gelatin mixture together. Alter.
nate layers of whipped gelatin mixture and
pineapple in tall glasses. Chill.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

in a new area and this is
doubly true in Mobile.
Our own experience could
have been disasterous had we
bought rather than rented
the house we were in. We
were delighted with the acre
of ground with its 70 tall pine
trees, only to discover later
that those pines shed their
long needles profusely all
year long. These have to he
cleared away as they create a
fire hazard thus about
four hours of raking and
two hours of fire tending each
week st the least.
Also there are several large
paper mills on the outskirts
Of town and on hot. humid
days when the wind is wrong,
the odor is unbearable. So
IN choosing q home you'd
want to avoid these things.
This is Mobile as we found
1t. Still there are thousands
of people who live there
through choice because they
like it. Perhaps you'd like
it, too.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

and all information regard
ing living there. Is it prac-
tical to take all electric ap-
pliances-refrigerator mixer,
iron. toaster, clocks. radio,
automatic washer, ETC.?
What kind of housing is
available to NATO personnel?
Would it be wise to store or
take furnishings? How does
1t compare to Washington
area housing in both size and
cost?
What type of clothes should
we take for that country and
a To-day boat trip? What
about school facilities for
grade and grammar school
children? We have a dog.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
DoyCore
II. B., AIerdndrtd

Can any reader suggest a
possible day care" center for
elderly people in the District
OF Columbia or nearby Vir-
etnia suburbs. where an
elderly person can be lett for
companionship during the
working day by a relative
who has no means of provid-
ing home care during work.
ing hours?
Evening star., 1960-06-05

What are the quarantine
rules?
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Whut-to-Weur
Tea Scheduled

The long trip west to the
Democratic convention in
July will create what-to-wear
fashion problems, but men,
berS Of the Women's Sub
urban Democratic Club will
have them solved. The clubs
annual membership tea from
2 to 4 pm. Wednesday will
include a fashion show called
Clothes Conscious and Con-
vention Bound" presented in
the garden Of Mrs. K. Nor
man Diamonds home.
Co-chairmen of the event
are Mrs. Paul F. Warnke and
Mrs. Melville E. Locker. As
sisting will be Mrs. Ralph
Berlow, Mrs. Odell Kominers,
Mrs. Edmund Bennett, Mrs.
Maurice Landy. Mrs. William
Lubbers, Mrs. Bernard Shaw,
Mrs. Philip Elman and Mrs.
Donald Coupard.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Miss McCIuskey
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lacey
McClaskey announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Nancy to Mr.. Kenneth Mar
vim Pullman Glasgow, son Of
Col. William Marvin Glas-
gov, USA, and Mrs. Glasgow.
The wedding took place May
"a at the Church of the
Annunciation.
The bride attended Immac-
ulata Seminary and is a
graduate Of the Honeywell
Foundation. She made her
debut in 1852 at the Thanks
giving Cotillion and at a pri-
vate tea dance given by her
parents at the Washington
Club.
Mr.. Glasgow is a graduate
of the FiShburn Military
Academy and attended the
University of Virginia.
The couple will live in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

facilities. Housing is moder-
ately priced.
But you'll find it a rapidly
growing city with no plan.
There were large housing de-
velopmentS being built with
no provisions made for
schools or shopping.
Zoning laws were non-
existant. There was quite a
fad Of do-it-yourself home
builders. So you might invest
in a lovely home only to
have someone throw up a
taxpayer shack next door and
camp there while taking sew
eral years to build a perma-
nent home on the same lot.
This building is done at odd
hours.
Taxes are high. There is
State income tax, a personal
property tax. and a 3 per
cent sales tax on everything
including food.
Schools were poorly stated.
Alabama does not require a
teacher to have a college de-
gree, and they were having
double sessions in all the ele-
mentary grades. The schools
were so located that it would
be impossible to live con-
veniently close to elementary,
junior and high schools. The
State does not furnish stu
dents books in high school.
AS in all areas near the
Evening star., 1960-06-05
We Lived in Mobile
TO NJ. f. D.
Mrs. C. B. Bethesda

We lived in Mobile for year during which time
studied it carefully permanent home then requested
a transfer.
It does have good points The climate mild most
of the There lovely beach the gulf for bathing
the bay and rivers offer yearround boating and fishing
Evening star., 1960-06-05
GiveoWoy

Miss I. Men, Washington
I have six years worth of
Holiday" Magazine. also a
quantity of National Geo.
graphic" to give away. I
should prefer to give them to
a small library, or a school.
They would have to be
picked UP.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
WEE WOMEN

Gulf, humidity is a problem.
Even with air conditioning
our walls would mildew.
The old rule states that
one should rent for at least
a year before buying a home
Evening star., 1960-06-05
To Install Officers

A joint installation Of Of
ficers will be held Tuesday by
the Soroptimist Club and
Venture Club Of Prince
Georges County. The event
will be held at Prince
Georges Country Club.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Oslo, Norway

Mrs. B. M. D., Washington
We are being transferred
to Oslo, Norway. in Septem-
Der. ] would appreciate any
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SUMMER LEISURE

With winter routines easing up why not enroll in
that class, you've always planned to take!
Glasses are now forming at the YWCA, 18th &
Sts NV including kinds of Arts, Business
Charm, Languages, Public Speaking, Voice
Diction, Creative Writing, English Usage
Vocabulary Millinery, Dressmaking, Cooking,
Investments Point Count Bridge under
Fred Karpin, and others.
For Teen-agers-Special classes begin later in June
Class Reservations: ME. S-21OO, Ext. 20
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Violotors Appear
At New Location

A warning from the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
says another extensive mail
and long-distance telephone
campaign has opened up from
the Province of Quebec and
bears the mark of a group OF
violators which were closed
down recently in the Province
of New Brunswick.
The new drive is being con-
Quoted under the name of st.
Lawrence Industrial Develop
ment Corp. with a Montreal
address.
1t is offering a land invest
ment contract and the SEC
says it is employing false and
fraudulent representations, in
Guiding a promise that 81 in
vested for one year will pro-
duce IS.
There is reason to believe
that persons formerly associ-
ated with Canaan Investments
Ltd, are associated with the
new drive, the SEC warns.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
14Pct. Increase
Reported
By StateLoan

State Loan and Finance
Corp. had net income of So
l01,S18 in the first six months
Of this year, an increase of IL
per cent from $2,717,790 in the
same 1859 period, President
Davis Weir reported to stock
holders yesterday.
After allowance for preferred
dividends, earnings were equal
to rs cents a common share,
compared with 66 cents a year
earlier.
Loans receivable and guar
anteed on June 80 set a new
record of $159,288,155, an in
crease of 14.1 per cent from
$139,622, 1876 on the same date
last year.
During the six months, State
Loan and its afiliates served
298,935 customers for a record
$128,043,011 of loans made,
purchased or guaranteed. The
total a year earlier was $110,-
367 ,223.
Mr.. Weir said consolidated
totals of the three companie.
which now constitute State
Loan were used for the 1885
comparisons.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 80 tAPl-Na-
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
Evening star., 1960-07-31
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
July 81, 1860
Edmun to Manage
Franklin Simon
Store at Wheaton

George Edman has been
named manager of the new
Franklin Simon store which
will open in the Wheaton Plaza
Regional Shopping Center next
week.
Mr.. Edman has been study
ing Franklin Simon operations
at Seven Corners, Va, and on
Connecticut avenue, and max
ing preparations for opening
of the new store. He will
reside with his family in the
Wheaton area.
He comes here from Bowling
Green, Ohio, where he has
managed a La Sale g. Koch
store. Previously he was sales
production manager for Nash
Kelvinator in st. Louis. He is
a graduate of the University of
Michigan. 81
In Ohio he has been active
in the Exchange Club, the
American Legion, the Kiwanis
Club, the MaSons and the Elks
He also has been prominent in
the Boy Scouts as a district
supervisor. He and his wife
have two sons and a daughter
Evening star., 1960-07-31
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, July 80 (APJ CUsDA)
Compared to last Thursday
slaughter steers steady to 50 cents
lower with the decline limited to
nominaiiy | steads E0o cows. s1ssl Bulls nesSs and
vealers 80 cents to 100 lower with
utility and commercial cows mostly
LOO of; slaughter calves LOOP 90
lower; stockers and feeders l 90 lower;
few small lots S60-1,115 ID mixed
good and choice slaughter steers 26.50-
lb good 24.00-2650 with steers over
200 lbs 25.00 and down, l lot 1,34O
lb high good $500, few standard and
low good 21.75-24.O 90; . small lots
760-900 lb good and choice slaughter
heifers 24.75-25 90, few standard and
ssommeTcisl soTu cows Closed At tts ooy1s S1 800
few l6.75-17.50 early. Gamers and
cutters l3.U0-14 so, light Gamers
1O.0O-12 SO; utility bulls 19.50-2O. 80,
individuals LOO; good and choice
150-250 ID, vealers 25.00-27.00, stand
sEd e. sissbsE sood csvss Hpd s. R9iee %
$500, few $500 Monday standard
II .0O-22 90; few 1851 ,O10 lb. good
and choice feeder steers 23.0O-23 so,
lot $50 ID good $500 early, common
to medium 775-915 lbs 1854 90;
load and few lots 5e4-676 ID medium
anu low BOOu SlOCh SNGCI5 sD.Op--1 wv
lot common 1925: lot 437 lb good
stock steer calves 26 100; lot 46S lb
low good stock heifer calves 2I.50 and
l lot 405 ID common 1880.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
butchers closed weak to mostly "a
cents lower after Mondays advance
was more than erased; sows very
scarce and steady; US No. l grade
butchers reached 1875 Monday for q
new high this year and the highest
on record since January. 1859: in the
closing trade No. l 190-215 lb butchers
19.25-19.50 bulk mixed No. l-2 and
No. l-3 1S0-230 lbs 19.00-19.25,
lot No. % 265 pounds 1900, , lots
No. 3 275-315 lbs l6,00-l6.75; mixed
No. 1-3 300-55O lb sows 12.50-15 sc
Monday and virtually absent the re-
mainder Of the week.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Area Auto Sales Up
Sharply From 1859

The revival in automobile
sales has been even more
marked in the Washington area
than in the District alone, it
was disclosed by Maurice J.
Murphy, executive vice presi-
dent of the Automotive Trade
Association, National Capital
Area.
Area passenger car sales in
the first five months of this
year rose to 1880 units from
31.818 in the same 1859 period.
May sales totaled 1891 VS..
7,465 in May last year.
Commercial vehicle sales to-
tailed 2,791 in the five months
VS.. 1886 a year earlier. May
sales totaled 718 VS.. $40.
Total automobile and truck
sales rose to 40,471 in the five
months from 34,344 a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, IuIy 1s (APl-NatisnaI Asss-
citation Securities Dealers, Ihe.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Business
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 80 (AP). - Twice
during the week the butcher hog mar
ket equaled its highest price in l9
months as the supply dwindled slightly
On Monday and again on Friday,
the market topped at Sl9 as it did on
the closing two days Of last week.
Buyers for shippers reported offer
and, they took a number of lighter
kinds to I'LL out their requirements. On
that general good demand the market
closed steady to 25 cents higher for
SLAUGHTER steer demand was rather
slow throughout the week and prices
were steady to so cents lower with the
extremes setback on high choice and
prime srades. Offerings for the period
increased only slightly and BUYERS said
trade.
(uSDA)-Hogs-Com to last
weeks close, barrows and gilts steady
%egs 70 6ls'! oTea ss Sh bs 6s soss gpsu5n s beT
on the close mixed lots No l and 2
ls.75-1s 90. around 100 head at 10 90.
Mixed lots No / and and mixed No
ls.50-1s.75 but bulk Of the supply
3 and mixed No 2 and 8 l9O-270 lbs
weights that realized 1S;00-ls. 80.
HAAACd 4NO oAu o NJ d sfV-Obu
lbs had q spread Of 17.50-1S 90. Mixed
grades No. and 3 and No 3 325-400
ID sows 14.75-17 90, comparable grade
400-550 lbs 13.75-15.25. Bears seal
ing 300-6O0 lbs IL .00-12 90.
CAttle-Prime and high choice steers
l $50 lbs and heavier sold $3.50 lower,
other steady to % lower, high choice
and mixed choice and prime heifers
mostly so lower, other heifers steady
to 25 lower Most utility and CONNER
cial cows so lower, bulls SOL 90 lower
vealers steady, loadlots high choice
and mixed choice and prime steers
25.50-27 90 with few loads high choice
to mostly prime 1150-1275 lbs %. .25.
- so. Few loads mostly high choice
around 400 lbs 1928 and load mostly
prime 1928 lbs $3.50 late Several
loads high choice and mixed choice
and prime 10O0-ll00 ID steer yeariing,
1929 so and numerous loads higf
choice with prime end 1200-l35O ID,
%. .5O-26 90. Good to average choic,
steers 22.50-25.25 with most average
choice - .50-25.25, loadlots mixed gooC
and choice steers 23.75-24 so, mixeC
standard and good steers I75-22 90
most mixed choice and prime heiferi
900-1100 lb heifers 2475-25o5, hisi
choice 300 ID 1915 mixed choice ant
prime 100 lb "4,75. Bulk good L
high choice heifers 2150-25 90. Util
ity and commercial bulls 10000 .;
late; Good and choice vealerS $500
Evening star., 1960-07-31

June VS.. $620,460 a year earlier,
reported H. Holmes Vogel, vice
president in charge. Net for IL
months ended June 80 was
$8,097,109 VS.. $7,389,167 in the
preceding IL months.