davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-10
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
AND DAISY CLELAND


President-elect Kennedy's
wife Jacqueline had a busy
day yesterday by anybody's
standards.
She took her two-weeks-
old baby home from George
town Hospital. paid an hour
and-a-Quarter call on First
Lady Mamie Eisenhower in
the White House, and then
few 900 miles to Palm Beach,
Fla.
The ordeal for one Just out
Of the hospital was made the
more difficult because every
step Of the way was covered
by reporters and photograph
ers. except when she slipped
out the back door of her
Georgetown home for the
visit to the White House.
Reporters Galore
There were newsmen out
side the hospital when she
left, others waiting outside
the Kennedy house on N
street, still others at the
White House, and q new
batch at the airport.
There even were four pool
ilewsmen on the Caroline,
the Kennedy's private plane.
And still a different group
Of newsmen greeted them
upon their arrival in Palm
Beach.
Despite the hectic pace Of
her day, Mrs. Kennedy found
time to make a complete
change of costume during
the hour she spent at home
between the hospital and the
White House visit.
Mrs. Kennedy told re-
porters at the airport that
Mrs. Eisenhower had been
''very gracious" and had
given her a set of blueprints
Of the White House, which
she was taking with her to
Florida.
These are believed to have
been Of the second and third
floor family quarters at the
White House, the parts Of
the executive mansion where
the First Lady has full sway
in planning the decor.
Their presentation is q
courtesy customarily extend
ed to her successor by the
outgoing First Lady. accord
ing to White House Social
Secretary Mary Jane Nc
Caffree.
The historic rooms on the
first floor. such as the Green
and Blue Rooms, are under
the control of the Fine Arts
Commission, and their furn-
ishings are a part Of the per-
manent White House estab-
lishment.
Mrs. Kennedy indicated she
did not explore every nook
and Granny Of her new home,
but apparently felt she could
Evening star., 1960-12-10

quires daily religious ceremo-
nies. Mrs. Murray and her 14-
year-old son, both admitted
atheists. declared war on the
1905 school board regulation,
promising to challenge its
constitutionality in court.
Later the school board
amended the rule to permit
objectors to be excused from
the exercises If parental con-
sent Is given.
Hanukkah, the Jewish festi-
val Of lights, will begin next
Wednesday and end the
following Wednesday.
In many schools with q size
able Jewish enrolment. it has
been the practice to hold joint
Hanukkah- Christmas celebra-
tions during December.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

safeguards for migratory farm
works" It also urged extending
to them "by law the right Of
collective bargaining and access
to the services of the National
Labor Relations Board on q
par with other wage workers in
industry"
2. Agriculture and the world.
Pointing out that our country
is having agricultural surpluses
while many people throughout
the world are still living in
''malnutrition and hunger" the
motion urged our Government
to devise ways to make avail
able to the areas Of greatest
need both surpluses Of food now
being produced and the knowl-
edge Of how to increase the
production of food from their
own fields" It further declared
our Nations aim should not be
memerly a reduction of our
stockpiles and storage bill" by
giving away surplus products
but rather a focus on "perma-
nent freedom from hunger here
and elsewhere"
3. Church councils. Assert.
ing the churches are drawn
together ''by the Unity we
have in Jesus Christ" the
statement called for more
cooperation among churches
in state, county and city
councils of churches" It then
asked that the membership
Of churches in these councils
be enlarged by examining the
basis and structure Of the
councils so they would become
Evening star., 1960-12-10

NATL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

orthodox communions having
nearly 10 million members,
approved the. message to Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy. q Roman
Catholic, and to "all who will be
associated with them In the
administration of the Govern
ment Of the United States in
the days to come"
j. Irwin Miller of Columbus,
Ind, newly elected president of
the council, told a luncheon
lending the triennial meeting
that the churches must furnish
leadership in q world longing
for the past and heset by fears
of the future.
The 51-year-old industrialict
warned that "this is an age in
which all too many Americans
seem to want to 60 back to
something"
Delegates to the National
Council Of Churches Assembly
yesterday approved a resolution
calling for the elimination of
discrimination in jobs in labor
and industry. Observing that
notable progress" has been
made in recent years, the state
ment nevertheless charged "a
major deterrent to equal OPP
portunity in employment is still
discrimination based on race
or color"
The churches themselves, the
statement pointed out. must
carefully examine their Town
positions and practices on dis
termination in employment" as
they relate to the calling of
pastors and professional work.
ers in parishes and positions
in various church agencies.
Other resolutions passed by
the assembly included:
/. Migrant works. Charging
that migrant workers are lone
Of the most disadvantaged
groups in our afiluent society"
! the statement called for Federal
and State legislation to extend
the Federal minimum wage. to
improve housing facilities
health. education and welfare
services. and transportation
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Princess
To Go to
Europe
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

LONDON, Dec. lO.-Prin.
cess Alexandra-one Of the
most eligible young ladies in
the western world--is going
to Switzerland for a gay
Oriental-style house party,
perhaps for Christmas or
New Year.
Her host and hostess will
be fun-loving King Bhuniibol
and Queen Sirikit of Thai
land, who have q sumptuous
villa at Gstaad.
viii a week or two In the
romantic Alpine SHOWS re-
suit in a romantic attach
ment for Queen Elizabeth's
pretty first cousin?
Asked what other guests
may be going along for the
house party, a Thai spokes-
man said:
I'VE can't say at the mo-
ment. But there may be a
romantic surprise or two
among them"
King Bhumibol and Queen
Sirikit few into London early
this week to invite Alexan-
dra for the house party and
do some Christmas shopping.
'King Bhumibol and Queen
Sirikit are delighted that the
Princess has agreed to have
some holiday fun with them"
their spokesman said.
The only question is-will
the Princess break with ira
dition and choose Gstaad for
Christmas instead Of royal
Sandringham. where she has
spent nearly every Christmas
since she was a baby?
Sandringham is Queen
Elizabeth's country home In
the bleak Norfolk country
side. In accepting an invi-
tation to the house party.
Alexandra left the date Of
her arrival as high in the air
as are the Swiss Alps.
Christmas is a very special
day in Alexandra's life. 1t is
her birthday. She will be "a
this year.
Gossips suggested the very
persuasive Queen Sirikit may
be able to persuade the Brit
ish monarch to excuse Alex
andra from the usual royal
house party at Sandringharn.
Gas the King and Queen
hope the Princess will be able
to fly with them to Switzer-
land. they've fixed no date
for their London departure"
said the royal spokesman.
"And If she can't get away
for Christmas she's indicated
she will almost certainly be
there for q gay New Years
party"
Evening star., 1960-12-10

THE EVENING STAR
s...ss, %'Issssss S.s."s.t is 1900 Society-Home
Evening star., 1960-12-10
AGO. Office
Marks Season

Officers Of the Adjutant
Generals Office and their
ladies celebrated Christmas
in advance last night with a
1880 pm. to $50 pm. buffet
supper in Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Hosts for the occasion were
the Adjutant General and
Mrs. Robert v. Lee, Deputy
to the Adjutant General, and
Mrs. Bruce Easley and Brig.
Gen. william H. Harris,
Chief Of the Personnel Divi-
son, and Mrs. Harris.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

"as widely acceptable as pos
sible."
The assembly at It's final bus
iness session accepted the Syr-
ian Orthodox Church of An
tioch archdiocese Of the
U. S. A. and Canada) into
membership In the council.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Protestant Body Greets
New Catholic President
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 10-The National Council Of
Churches largest Protestant orthodox cooperative
body in the United States concluded its ennial meeting
by extending greetings and well wishes President
elect Kennedy and Vice President-elec johnson.
DELEGATES to the meeting representing SO Protestant and
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
"Rope Victim" Backs
Down: S Youths Freed

on bond, in time for graduation cere-
monies at Phoenix Union where most
of them attended. Two of the boys
were members of the graduating class,
but did not receive their diplomas
during graduation exercises, along
with the full class. They picked up
their vaunted diplomas on the side
lines During the period between court
appearances, the boys have been sub
jected to humiliating treatment be-
cause of their alleged involvement in
the crime.
At last Thursdays hearing in Justice
Ida WeStfall'S Court, the county at
torney's office, finally agreed with
the defense attorneys request for dis
miSSal of the defendents.
The controversial case marked the
second time this year that group of
Negroes were held on rape charges
brought by white woman. In the
first instance, three young men were
held for several weeks until lie de-
tector evidence resulted in police re-
leasing them.
To date, no known charges have
been filed against either woman max
ing the false charges.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30

Five Phoenix youths, all prominent
in athletic circles, can once more hold
their heads high and breath more
freely, since long-standing charges of
kidnap and rape we're finally with
drawn by authorities when the accuS-
er, a 23-year-old white female failed
to appear at the scheduled hearing
last Thursday.
The cleared defendants we're An
drew Lee Stoglin, 18, of 1910 E.
Wood; Harold L. Gossett, II, of 1884
E. Washington; Arthur c. Downs, 16,
of COLA S. 10th Ave-; Eli F. James,
of 1885 E. Monroe; and George
Franklin Bearden, 20, of 2509 w.
Adams. Along with two other boys,
who were remanded to juvenile
authorities, they were arrested May "a
upon a complaint by the accuSer, who
charged that Bearden, Phoenix Col
lege basketball star, kidnapped her
three nights earlier near 10th and
Buckeye She also accused the entire
group of seven males of raping her.
Attorney for the majority of the
defendants, Lawrence Cantor, at the
June 2 hearing, insisted the youths be
tried or dismissed. He objected pri-
marily to the drawnout procedures.
Nevertheless, the boys were released
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
Four Wuys TO
Win Africa
THE ARIZONA SUN

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Some 800 Ne
gro and white ministers heard four
ways this country can use to win
African good will and respect, at the
annual clergyman'S breakfast of the
51St NAACP convention which closed
here today.
The Rev. DR.. Homer A. Jack, asso-
ciate director of the American Com
mittee on Africa, pointed out that
africa will have the largest number
of nations of any continent in the
United Nations" within two years.
Mr.. Jack then said the following
will enhance the American image on
African SOIL" a sound civil rights
plank by both political parties; federal
support and endorsement of NAACP
aspirations; cessation of housing bias
in the North; and more militant
white clergy in the South.
THE US. government must greatly
expand its program of bringing Afri-
can leaders and students to the United
States," Mr.. Jack continued.
1t should also laid escapes from
South Africa and Southwest Africa in
manner comparable to government
aid and welcome given Hungarian ref
ugees. The us. government and its
embassy and consulates in South Afri-
ca should integrate both its personnel
and social functions"
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30

On the subject of children, she
should know of what she speaks. She
and her husband, Henson, who is a
deputy sheriff of Mckinley County,
have four children. Two daughters,
Lorraine and Alicia last semester, at
tended University of Arizona, the
same school their mother is studying
at this summer. The two youngsters,
Gordon Mitchell, 3, and Karon Pa
trice, 20 months, stay at home, yet
do little to annoy their mother as she
prepares her lessons for the Mental
Hygiene and Educational Research
credits on which she is working.
Mr.. Henson, former deputy sher-
iff in Pima County, is longtime
Tucson resident, along with the rest of
his family. On his Mckinley County
job, he is an Identification officer,
which deals with fingerprinting, among
similar duties.
Lorraine and Alicia, the two elder
daughters, will matriculate at Cheyney
State Teachers College, Pennsylvania,
this fall.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30

Mrs. Hayes, who served as teachers
advisor at the Fort Defiance Indian
School for five years, is a native of
Chester, Penna., where she was a
basketball star on the girls high school
team. Two brothers and sister short
ly afterwards carried on the family
tradition in scholastic circles.
Often mistaken for an Indian par
ticularly Papago, she has fondness
and understanding of the students at
the all-Navajo Crown Point Boarding
School.
Those kids" she says, "are just the
same as all others. Some people might
not think so. The same basic motives
are within us all. It's very challenging
when one can observe, then realize
how native thinking and traditions
seem to set different patterns in young
lives. Yet, in the final analysis there
is no difference
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
(sUN. PHOTO)

ANOTHER REASON why relations good in Tucson
the of Dr. Floyd Thompson popular dentist Demoe
racy be in his office from staff patient and with
Dr. Thompson trustee MI Calvary Baptist Church.
member Council for Civic Unity and the Mayors Com
mission Human Relations well the Urban Renewal
Commission life member Of NAACP, charter member,
Benefit Sports Club nieraciaD and Health chairman, Eliza
beth Elementary School, Dr. thompson is shown with
his chief dental assistant Charlotte Saaz igh and patient
Mrs. Isabelle FoUrner His recepfons Barbara Haynes and
second is Barbara Steed Dr. Thompson
Of the following dental associations National Dental
Assn American Dental Assn Arizona State Dental Assn,
Southern Arizona Dental Society,"
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30

TV 2l" late model blond, new 1929, take
$4,000 or So monthly 8o5 S. Central til
9 pm daily.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
The Hayes Family = coekwise) Gordon Mitchell, Henson
Karon Patree, and PeeoIia MRS. Henson)
(SUN PHOTO)

Mrs Pecola
enthusiastically towards
training for her duties Department Head Guidance of
New Mexico
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Adopt Procedure
For Classifying
Military Status

New procedures to identify men
who would be qualified for military
service in an emergency, but who
are not accepted under current
Armed Forces standards, have
been put into effect by Mississippi
Selective Service local boards Col
onel J. w. Patton, Mississippi &c.
lective Service Director has an
ncunced. The new procedures have
been adopted on a national basis.
These men will no longer be
placed in Class IV-F, Colonel Pat
ton said. 1t is expected that Sc
lective Service Regulations will be
amended to provide in the near
future, a new Selective Service
classification for men not accept
ed under current standards, but
who are available and who would
be qualified in an emergency, the
State Director added.
Until the contemplated changes
in the regulations are adopted,
those men the local boards find
would qualify in an emergency will
keep their current classification.
Local boards will continue to place
in Class IV-F those men the Arm
ed Forces are unlikely to need
even in an emergency, the State
Director said.
Armed Forces Examining Sta
tions will adapt their procedures
to report to local boards after ex-
animation whether a man is cur
rently qualified, may be qualified
in an emergency, or is unlikely to
be needed for military service even
in an emergency, Colonel Patton
added.
The State Director pointed out
that current standards of accept
ability have resulted in high re-
lection rates. Many of those men
not being accepted today and who
are now classified IV-F would nave
to serve in an emergency under al
tered standards. e. @
Identification in advance of men
qualified in an emergency will per-
NIT the local boards to save time
in meeting mobilization require
ments in an emergency, Colonel
Patton added.
The new procedures, the State
Director said, provide a more real
istic picture of the manrower re-
source for an emergency. 1t will.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Average Production
Gains In State

Average crude oil production in
Mississippi during June was 1885,
SGT barrels daily, an increase OF
1859 barrels daily over May output
Of 134,77S barrels per day.
Although average production
gained, gross output declined to
4,O96,116 barrels from 4,178,13O
barrels the previous month. An ad-
ditional calendar day in June was
responsible.
Gross production of natural gas
from both oil and gas fields for
June was 16,7O1,813 MCF, a de-
crease of 317,257 MFG under May
The three refineries in the state
processed 661, ALB barrels of crude
during June, an increase of 52,-
1876 barrels from May.
Oil severance tax collections in
June totaled $684,184.23 from the
sale of 4,014,317 barrels of oil and
condensate. The nycrage price paid
per barrel was $3.50.
Natural gas So. a.ice tax coilec-
tons in June amounted to $685.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
TAYL0RsVILLE
NEWS

The Sunday School was called
together Sunday, Sept. 10. at 10
am. by the Supt. Song led by
the pianist, Mrs. Celesta Posey,
| Am Thine Oh Lord; prayer, Mrs.
Kinnes Sullivens, song then the
teachers in charges of their classes
for 45 min. Subject of the lesson
False Leadership Brings Ruin"
Mich. 81, 1-6, 9-12.
The lesson was well taught by
each teacher. The lesson was re-
viewed by the Supt. He brought
many good thoughts out of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

he added, also emphasize that re-
lection is temporary and that
IV-F classification does not mean
man is unable at any time to
contribute by military service, or
to pursue vital civilian activities
as circumstances may require.
Approximately $4,000 men are
classified IV-F in Mississippi as of
June 80, 1860, out of $4,000 men
classified by local boards since
1948. Far fewer will be put in this
class in the future under the new
procedures.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
PACHU1A news

The Chapel Hill M. B. Church
has just closed it's annual revival
which began September 40, 1860.
The meeting was quite a success.
Four members were added to the
church. The evangelist for the
week was Rev. Mays from Hat
tiesburg, Miss. pastor of Sweet
Pilgrim Baptist Church. Hatties-
burg, Miss. We were blessed to
have some of the members from
Sweet Pilgrim Church along with
Mrs. Mays, the wife of Rev. Mays.
The members of Chapel Hill church
were happy to have them.
The pastor and Rev. Mays were
too surprised when the church gave
them a token of appreciation.
The amount of finance raised
was $263.49. Rev. A. P. Price
Bro. c. c. Combest, w. M. JEFF
ferson, Deacons: Bro Fred Rober-
son, Church Clerk; Sis. Carrie
Combest, Asst. Finance Sec.
Mr.. Dennis Jordan, Mr.. Walter
Dear, graduate from Shirley Ow-
ems Vocational High School, Quit
man, Miss. is now attending Ten
nessee University. Miss Joyce
McCree also a former graduate
of Shirley Owens is now attend
ing Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
Miss Charlene White a graduate
from Northside High School is now
attending Harris High Junior Col
lege, Meridian, Miss. We hope
they will be successful in pursuing
their course Of study.
n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Y. ". 6. 4. NEWS
FALL KICK OFF TEA
OCTOBER 9, 1860 4 PM

The Branch YWCA will official
ly open it's Fall Activities on Sun
day, October 8, 1860 at 400 pm.
with its Fall Program Kick Off
Tea.
We are expecting all Y w C A
Members and Friends to be pres.
ent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Reese and
their children Mr.. Pave Singleton
had very pleasant trip to Green
vile, Miss. Mrs. Reese was visit
ing her mother Mrs. Henley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

night, Sept. 20.
Mr.. T. M. Norman Jr. of Jack
son, Miss, was in Tylertown
Miss, Saturday night, Sept. 20
The parents will note the fol-
lowing is of special interest to
them: Supt. H. H. Lee wishes to
announce the beginning of tho
hot lunch program Sept. 26, al
the J. j. Gulledge Memorial High
School and also wishes to encour-
age all parents to support the
program. Lunches will be pur-
chased for the same price as last
year. The more lunches served
the more money will be received
Mesdames Edna Washington
Bell Conerly, and Jewelean Will
liams, Messrs. Wilfred Washing
ton and Wade May are patients
in the Tylertown Hospital this
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

Grandfather: isn't it time for
little boy to go to bed?"
Freddy (eight years old): 81 do
not know, grandfather. And it
doesn't interest me, as l have no
children"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
BR00kHAvEN
NEWS

kynette Methodist Church pre-
sents Vocal Artist in concert Sept.
IL, Sunday evening 1880. Kynette
presents Miss Hermene Bartee in
Voice Recital. Miss Bartee is an
emaculous Mezzo Soprano. 20 years
Of age, q Senior Voice Concertral-
tee at Wiley College, Marshall.
Texas. The Concert was quite
success and enjoyed immensely by
all who attended. Miss Martee has
unusual musical ability and hopes
to do further study next fall at
New England Music Conservatory.
All Of us sincerely pray Gods
speed for her success in her mus
ical career. During the summer
Miss Bartee worked at Cory Meth
odist Church, Cleveland, Ohio,
the largest Methodist Church in
the Central Jurisdiction, as re-
ligious extension worker. The
members and administrators both
feel that through her untiring eff
forts the music program of this
church has grown. Miss Hermene
Bartee the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Bartee of Canton
Miss, and the granddaughter of
Rev. P. A. Taylor, a retired min
lister of this city. She is also the
niece of Bishop P. A. Taylor, who
is now serving in Liberia.
Music isn't just an angelic voice:
beautiful tongue, a sounding brass
or tingling symbal. 1t is the
fluent expression and deliverance
of a message from the soul of man
and as God would have it. Let us
sing unto the rock of our saliva
ton. or he has done marvellous
things. Were it not for him there
would be no music.
Mrs. Robert Allen and son, Roye
Don Allen, recently returned from
Detroit, Mich, where they visited
Mrs. Aliens sister, Mrs. Alma
Marks. While there they visited
in Canada and Chicago, Ill. They
enjoyed the trip very much.
Mr.. John Henry Hawkins and
little son, Irving Hawkins, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, is visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathanial Cum
berland. Also visiting the Cum
berland family was Mrs. Nellie M.
Sanders and Mrs. Lulu Harris of
Crystal Springs, Miss. Mrs. Cum
berland has been ill for some time.
Her many friends and relatives
pray that she shall soon recover.
Mrs. Maude Bryant Allen is leav-
ing this afternoon for New Or
leans, La, where she will visit
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Pharr and family.
The following persons are on
the sick list: Mrs. Evelyn Martin,
Mrs. Mamie Flenders, Mr.. James
Brown, Mr.. L. M. Brown, Mr.
Henry Jackson, Mr.. Eliga Howell
Mrs. Irene Gaines Lott. Their
many friends hope and pray that
each of them shall soon be up and
out again.
Mrs. Cecile Brown, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

ADULT CLASSES WILL START
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1860
All Adults are expected to regis
ter on October 5, 6, & z for the fol-
lowing Glasses and Interest
Groups:
Figure toning, French, Bible,
tipping, shorthand, leather craft,
sewing, dramatics, bridge & whist,
chorus, Golden Age Club, English
Appreciation, basketball, crochet
ing, piano music, young adult club,
social dances.