davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
CALHOUN CITY
News

The Sophomore Class was very
happy to have Miss Peggy Ann
Bobo to join them at the begin
ming of the second semester. Miss
Bobo has been attending school in
Chicago.
The Social Science Club, under
the supervision Of Mr.. T.. B. Hol-
loway, presented . panel during
a recent Chapel. Program. The
Panel, How The President of the
United States is Elected, was very
well discussed and proved bene-
fetal to the students. The follow
ing students participated, Misses
Juanita Trotter, Mary Ann Lyons,
Helen Willis, Dora Corbitt, Janice
Carradine and Mr.. Rufus Jamer-
son, Paul Dobbs and Jessie Nor
ris.
Professor and Mrs. T. B. Hollo-
way were very pleased to have
some wonderful guests in their
home on Sunday, March 18th.
We are happy to know tina t
Little Miss Minnie Rosa HolIo-
way, the daughter of Professor
and Mrs. Holloway is up and go
ing again. We all remember Min
ME Rosa from several visits to the
Hornets basketball games.
On Sunday, February %, 1860,
we were very happy to welcome
Mr.. Benjamin Frank McCollum to
our city. Mr.. McCollum is the hus-
band of Mrs. Bernice McCollum,
who teaches music at the High
School.
Now that basketball season is
over, the Hornets have turned
their eyes to soft ball. The High
School Department plans to have
an Intra-Mural Program of soft
ball for both boys and girls.
The Music Department of the
South Calhoun County High
School, has taken on new life. Mrs.
McCollum is doing a wonderful
job with the group.
The Senior Class of South CAL
hom County High School is proud
to have Mrs. Rosa C. Holloway to
serve as advisor. The Seniors are
wearing their rings already, and
honestly they do look good. Mrs.
Holloway deserves a great deal of
credit for the Seniors spirit. It
has been whispered that the Sen
Tor Class is planning a big sur
prise for the School in the very
near future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

prevail for 640-acre spacing in the
Paluxy gas pool in Sandy Hook
Field, Marion and Pearl River
Counties.
Humble also is asking for inte-
grafton of interests for two 64O-
acre units in Gwinville Field, Jeff
Davis County. One included Sec.
26-9N-19W, and the other Sec. 21-
9N-19W.
A reformed unit in Junction
City Field, Clarke County, is be-
ing sought by Southwest Gas Pro-
ducing Co. for No. ]. G. Scott
Heirs.
A petition by Zach Brooks Drill
ing Co. seeks to define two Paluxy
oil pools in Laurel Field, Jones
County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Powell Tax.


the jazz pianist, on a 1851 tour Of
Europe.
The three-count Indictment un-
der which Mr.. Powell is being tried
charges him with evading $3,O63
in taxes by Understanding in
come and overestimating expenses
in preparing his wife's return for
1851 and by the same offenses and
preparing a joint return for 1862.
The two witnesses who testified
to the $500 payment were Will
liam E. Best, an accountant, and
Scott Meredith, a literary agent.
s. Check Identified
Mr.. Best identified a check for
that amount, and a voucher. Mr..
Meredith testified that the pay
ment was for a series of ten arti-
cles Mr. Powell had written during
his tour of Europe with his wife in
1851. Mr.. Meredith sold them to
The Amsterdam News. He got a
fee of 10 per cent, or $3.50.
The Amsterdam News is Ne
gro-owned newspaper in Harlem,
which Mr.. Powell, a Democrat, rep
resents in Congress. He is also
pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist
Church in Harlem.
Before the appearance of Mr..
Best and Mr.. Meredith in the
crowded courtroom in the United
States Court House on Foley
Square, the jury had heard yester-
day thre foreign theatrical agents
testify as to Miss SCOTS earnings
and expenditures while appearing
in Europe under their management.
The testimony of the first two,
Per Gottschalk of Oslo, Norway,
and Roger Gustav Lindberg of Hell
sinki, Finland, dealt with testi-
mony of ,the previous day by a
Swedish impressario, who arrang-
ed her whole Scandinavian tour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
women's Day..
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Central, under the supervision of
Mrs. c. A. Dean, Spiritual Life
Secretary Of the Women's Society
of Christian Service.
The fellowship was a connecting
link of Methodist Observance Uni
versal. Making inspirational talks
were Rev. E. A. Mays, Mrs. Dean,
Mrs. Odessa Patton and Mrs. Car
RE Henderson. All talks were based
on the power of prayer. ]. Fl.
Dean offered the closing prayer.
in South Creole Field in Cameron
Parish, La.
Numerous block squeezes have
already been made prior to perfor-
ating for production at the No. l
G. C. Rutherford, Section 29-14S-
7W.
The well is bottomed at 1855
feet, was cased to $4,000 feet and
has been plugged back to 1908
feet for completion.
Location of the test is approx
mately one-haf mile south of the
George r. Brown No. Nunez, dis
covery well of the field. 1t was
completed for gas and condensate
production from pay topped al
II, ITO feet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

The Sophomore Class was very
happy to have Miss Peggy Ann
Bobo to join them At the begin
ming Of the second semester. Miss
Bobo has been attending school in
Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

abandoned at a depth of 1000 feet.
No show was reported.
Electric log, run from elevation
253 feet, Indicated top of Moodys
Branch 1892, Tallahatta 4403, VIII
cox 45O6, Base Big Shale 5848,
Walker Sand 6546 and Minter 6612
feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
CONTINUED from Page One)

VOOntinueQ IrOm rage OneJ
sands Of American dollars for n
three-year-old treason trial in
South Africa.
Portuguese colonialsim in West
Africa has been marked by a sys-
tenn of government contract labor
and by "assimilados"- Africans
who become Portuguese citizens
when in Portuguese eyes they have
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Chief Fighting to Stay
In Navy Wins Delay

NORFOLK, Va, July 30
(AP) P).-Chief Storekeeper Mil
ton C. Reed, faced with an un-
suitability discharge in the
aftermath of an automobile
collision with an admiral, won
the first round yesterday in his
fight to stay in the Navy.
United States District Judge
Sterling Hutcheson granted a
20-day injunction restraining
the Secretary of the Navy and
his agents from discharging
Mr.. Reed until this matter
can be heard upon its merits"
No date was set for full hear
ing.
Mr.. Reed, who has been in
the Navy almost 18 years. was
to have reported to the Naval
Receiving Station here Monday
for processing discharge by
reason of unsuitability."
His attorney, Vincent A.
Bertolini, presented a petition
for injunction to Judge Hutch
eson late Thursday.
1t charged that the Navy's
action is arbitrary, in violation
of Mr.. Reeds constitutional
rights and existing Navy regu-
lations, without due process of
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Crash Lundino
In CornfieId
Iniures Two

A man and his young son
were injured when their small
plane crash landed and nosed
over in a cornfield in upper
Montgomery County today.
They were identified at Mont
gomery County General Hospi-
tai as Lester Warrington, 80,
and Donald Warrington, 7, of
Twinbrook subdivision, near
Rockville. Both sustained deep
cuts about the head.
Assistant Chief Glenn Darnell
of the Laytonsville Rescue
Squad. said the plane appar-
emily landed short of a runway
at Davis airport on Route 1O8,
about 3 miles from Laytonsville.
There was no fire.
The hospital could not deter
mine the extent of their injuries
Immediately.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

have to be made. And before
that the Redstone Mercury sys-
TEN must be checked out with
out an occupant, at least once,
perhaps a number of times, and
then with an ape aboar
Though the first unnamed
Redstone shot is impending
even this preliminary step is
still in the future.
After the Redstone phase is
over, there must be a series OF
Atlas orbital missions, at first
empty and later with apes.
Safe Return Is Key
The most difficult problem
confronting NASA is that OF
getting the man back alive aft
er three orbits of the earth.
Yesterdays shot was to have
tested the ability of the space
capsule to Withstand the rigors
Of re-entry.
But even a test such as yester-
days only nibbles at the edges
of the problem. The heart of
the matter-how to bring back
an orbiting object and recover
See SPACE, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-07-30
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press stafI Writer

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
July 30.-The United Nations
has the SickeSt nation it has
ever nurSed on it's hands today.
Just a month old, the Congo
is facing a crisis which, with
out prompt remedial action,
could cripple it permanently
or even snuff out the remain
ing signs of life.
Born without proper pre-
natal care and abandoned by
its sponsors after great pro-
vocation, it can only survive
and prosper through a massive
effort by the U. N. or individual
countries.
The crisis will be reached in
August.
The Congo was a Belgian
colony which lived richly on
cheap African labor, Belgian
brains and money, vast mineral
resources and great coffee,
palm oil and rubber plantations.
Belgian Know How Gone
The Belgian know-how has
now largely disappeared because
of the panic that followed the
crude attempts Of the Congolese
to assert their new authority.
More than so per cent of the
country's revenue came from
the copper mining province of
Katanga, which now wants to
Evening star., 1960-07-30
President Delays Flight
Due to Storm in East

Kennedy, the party's presiden-
tial candidate. and his running
mate, Senator johnson, the
majority leader.
Mr.. Eisenhower also plans
to outline to Congress his
goodwill aid program for Latin
American nations.
Rubottom Replaced
Yesterday he picked Thomas
C. Mann to replace Roy R.
Rubottom as Assistant Secre-
tary of State of Latin Ameri-
can Affairs. Both men are
career diplomats. Mr.. Mann
has been serving as Assistant
Secretary for Economic At
fairs. Mr.. Rubottom becomes
Ambassador to Argentina.
Mr.. Eisenhower approved a
statement saying the shift re-
fleets no change in United
States policy toward south
Of he-border countries. And
the White House denied re-
ports that the President has
been dissatisfied with Mr.. Ru-
bottoms handling of inter-
American affairs.
The statement also re-
affirmed the policy of the
United States and the other
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-30

be independent or at least re-
duce the cut of the central gov
ernment on its profits.
This years budget for the
Congo amounted to 1920 mil
lion. Of this amount the Ka-
tanga was to provide $170
million.
Under the Belgians, the Ka-
tanga met its expenses out of
the huge tax revenues from the
mining companies principally
the great Union Miniere COM
bine and turned the surplus
over to the central government.
Noise Tshombe, Premier of
Katanga Province after being
rejected by the United Nations
on his demand for independ-
ence, now almost certainly will
try to win larger share of the
rich mining revenues of Ka-
tanga.
This would put the central
See AFRICA, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Typhoon Headed
Toward Formosu

TOKYO, July 80 (AP).-
Typhoon Shirley is heading
toward Formosa with maxi
mum 75-mile-an-hour winds,
the United States Air Force
reported here today.
1t said Shirley was located
290 miles east-southeaSt of
Tainan. Formosa, and was NOV
ing northwesterly at about IA
miles an hour.
This was expected to bring
the typhoon 180 miles north of
Tainan by tomorrow morning.
That would put it just slightly
north of Formosa in the South
China Sea.
In Manila, the weather bu-
reau issued storm warnings for
the Northern Philippines.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

trying to cheer the parents up,
quipped, Now don't worry.
I'll bring you back an almond
she'll"
Thank God" cried Larry
Malakoff, 81, of 1855 Peabody
street NV. when the ordeal
was over. He and Mrs. Mala-
koff had spent a week franti-
cally taking their daughter,
Helene Michele, from specialist
to specialist. all of whom agreed
on the diagnosis of a bony
tumor.
The father believes Helene
picked UP the pistachio shell
while sitting in the yard a
week ago yesterday. Later the
parents took her to a pedia-
trician. The procession Of doc
tors then included an ear, nose
and throat man and three
surgeons.
Amazing" said the ear,
nose and throat doctor To-Day.
THE shells are usually reddish.
This was brownish orange-like
a piece of cancerous bone.
Il was convinced as the 9TH
ers were that it was a tumor."
Mr.. Malakoff, who works for
an auto appliance company and
attends American University,
was jubilant today. His daugh-
ter, safely at home without the
planned major surgery, he said,
1--WE are completely relieved
and happy. 1t was a week of
terrible tension and worry.
Il wanted to tell you about
Evening star., 1960-07-30
South Korea
Sinks Red
Gunbout

SEOUL, South Korea, July
80 (AP).-The South Korean
Navy reported sinking a North
Korean gunboat in a running
gun battle today-the first
confirmed sinking of a Com
munist naval craft since the
1853 armistice ending the Ko-
rean War.
-Four South Korean sailors
were injured aboard their de-
stroyer escort. The navy said
the action lasted five minutes
and was carried out at a
range of 5000 yards.
Three survivors were picked
up from the battered North
Korean gunboat of the east
coast Of Korea 4 miles from
Kojin and IL miles south of
the truce zone dividing North
and South Korea.
Ninety minutes after the ac-
ton, the South Korean navy
said three Communist torpedo
boats appeared on what the
South Koreans called a retalia- =
tory mission. There were no
subsequent reports from the
scene.
The Navy told newsmen the
three North Koreans had been
taken to Seoul under guard.
The South Koreans claim the
Communist ship was in South
Korean waters and opened fire
/ first.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Storm Lashes
Bay Areas;
Families Flee
Strong Winds
And Rain Felt
In D. c. Region

Heavy rains and extremely
high tides, following in the
wake of tricky tropical storm
Brenda, damaged some area
roads today and forced the
evacuation of several families
in st. Mary's County, Md.
Brenda's gale-force winds and
torrential rain, which struck
with little warning, moved away
from the Washington area and
into Southern New Jersey later
in the day.
The storm left two ships in
trouble as it churned along the
Atlantic Coast. 1t also dealt
harshly with the Southern
Maryland peninsula between
the Chesapeake Bay and the
Potomac River.
At 5 am, boats manned by
civil defense and State Roads
Commission rescuers evacuated
three families in the Park Hall
area of st. Mary's County, just
north of State Route 5.
IL Families Flee
Twelve families in the area
of Great Mills, Md, left their
homes in the face of rising
waters. Roads Commission
trucks carried them to safety.
Chancellors road in the Great
Mills area was completely
washed out.
st. Mary's Civil Defense Di-
rector M. Chapman Thompson
said 5.4 inches of rain fell in
the county last night.
High waters closed Route 5
at Park Hall and Great Mills,
and the causeway leading to
Point Lookout was partially
washed away. Causeway traf-
fic could still proceed with eau
ton, however, and road equip
ment was standing by to make
repairs as soon as the water
subsidized.
On Maryland's Eastern Shore,
drains were unable to handle
the deluge and streets in Cam
bridge, EaSton and several
other towns were flooded.
Nearly S inches of rain
poured down on Cambridge in
IS hours. Parts of U. S. Route
so were awaSh, but traffic was
moving. Some crop damage
was reported, including corn
toppled by the wind.
Fishermen armed with crab
nets lined Cambridge's WASH
ington street and Scooped up
carp-some as large as S
poundS-as the fish swan up
the main street.
Tree limbs Uttered some
Anne Arundel County roads,
but most nearby areas ap-
peared to have weathered
Brenda with no damage.
Rain Heavy Here
The Weather Bureau report
ed that nearly 112 inches of
rain fell in the Washington
area yesterday and last night.
Winds reached 28 miles an
hour, with a peak gust of SO.
Gale warnings were up this
morning from Cape Hatteras,
See STORM, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Korea Spurns
Rhee'sPdrtY
Chung's Democrats
Triumph at Polls

SEOUL. South Korea, July
80 (AP). - John M. Chang's
Democrats. riding a wave of
revulsion against the corrupt
12-year rule of Syngman Rhee's
Liberal Party, won a decisive
victory today in South Korea's
first free elections. Some vio-
lence erupted over the vote
count.
Climaxing five years of bitter,
often futile opposition to the
iron-h a nded Rhee regime,
the Democrats seized control
of the ruling House of Repre-
sentatives in still incomplete
but conclusive counting of 9.5
million ballots cast in yester-
days election.
The Democrats won their
first mandate to lead this Com
muniSt-menaced nation in bal
loting that was marred by
post-election ballot-box burn
ing, pitched battles between
police and anti-Rhee students,
and demonstrations against
vote-counting irregularities in
favor of winning Democrats.
Eight instances of violence
clouded the otherwise peaceful
voting last night. And today a
company of troops had to be
called out at Taejon, 100 miles
south of Seoul, to quell 10000
demonstrators who tried to
break into the city hall charg-
ing a fraudulent vote count to
favor a Democratic candidate.
so Policemen Hurt
In Kosong, south of Masan,
hundreds of demonstrators VINO
last night Stormed a counting
station protesting the early
success of a former Liberal, in
vaded a police station today in
juring at least three policemen,
and wrecked part of the post
office building.
About so policemen were in
jured two seriously, in fights
with mobs who burned ballot
boxes and kidnapped campaign
erS at Sam Chong Po, 300 miles
south of Seoul. New voting was
ordered in five polling places
where the ballot boxes were
burned.
More than 200 student DEM
ouStrators abducted supporters
Of a former Liberal candidate
and claimed to have wrung q
promise from them that the
candidate would quit.
In the midst of the nation
wide election celebration. the
South Korean navy reported
that a Communist NORTH
Korean patrol ship had at
tackled one of it's destroyer
escorts south of the truce line
See KOREA, Page Ali
Evening star., 1960-07-30

EIOJcCI INCL CuIy pIOSI dl1 NY
yesterdays failure. But pri-
vately some of the top officials
of the agency frankly acknowl-
edge serious Slippages in the
program.
The official line is that the
United States will orbit a man
in 1861. Any rational analysis
of the programs progress to
date indicates clearly that this
is a forlorn hope. 1t is even
doubtful that NASA will be
ready to lob a man 100 miles
up in a space capsule atop a
Redstone rocket before the end
of this year.
RedstOnes Delayed, Too
It had been plannel original
ly to stage the manned Red
stone launching this summer,
but delays made this impos-
sible. Then there was the hope
not entirely uncolored by po-
liticsS considerations-that the
Redstone launching could be
accomplished before Election
Day. Even before yesterdays
failure a high NASA official
conceded that this would not
happen.
Before the first man can go
into orbit, an indefinite num-
ber of Redstone flights will
Evening star., 1960-07-30

DENVER, July 80 (AP).-
Forecasts of heavy storms in
the New England Atlantic Coast
area have put off President
Eisenhower's departure for his
Newport (R. H. vacation re-
treat until tomorrow.
The President and Mrs. Eli
senhower had planned to leave
by jet plane for Newport this
morning.
They decided on a 24-hour
delay last night after the
Presidents pilot, Col. William
G. Draper, reported the unfa-
vorable weather forecast for
Newport and the New England
coast generally.
The President and the First
Lady came to Denver Wednes-
day for a visit with Mrs. Eisen-
hower's seriously i'll mother,
Mrs. John S. Doud. They left
Newport Tuesday and the Pres
ident that evening addressed
the Republican National Con-
vention in Chicago.
Appeal to Congress
The Eisenhowers plan to re-
main in Newport until a day
or so before the Senate re-
convenes August 8. The House
will be back at work August
Is.
Soon after the lawmakers
return - perhaps even before
the House reopens shop-the
President plans to prod for
action on stalled portions of
his legislative program. The
appeal will go to a Senate
presided over by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, the Republican
presidential nominee.
And on the Democratic side
of the aisle will be Senator
Evening star., 1960-07-30

law, "and done with malice, bad
faith and without rightfui
purpose"
Secretary of the Navy w. B..
FRANKIE, Rear Admiral F. Massie
Hughes, commandant of the
See REED, Page Ar
Evening star., 1960-07-30

it so people will realize the
danger of small objects and
babies.
I'm going to keep that shell
and frame it. 1t will help
Helene know what happened to
her when she gets older.
Eyes sir, that's my $3.50 nut. !"
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Nixon Meets
PartYChiefsof
Farm States
Will Announce
Agriculture Plans
EurIy in Campaign
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO, July 30.-Repub-
lican Presidential Nominee e
Richard M. Nixon met with go
leaders from farm States today
to try to find some solution to
the knottiest domestic problem
in his path to the White House.
The Vice President called the
closed meeting shortly before
his scheduled departure for
Washington, where he will ar
rive about 7:45 pm.
After two days in Washing
ton, Mr.. Nixon, will quickly get
his campaign under way, set
ting off on his first political
swing as the party's nominee
that will take him within the
week as far as Hawaii.
Herbert G. Klein, the Vice
Presidents press assistant, said
the nominee arranged the farm
conference to obtain more
grass-rootS sentiment" for use
in developing his own farm
vnosalS. The Vice President
be will announce his farm
A = in a major speech
es he campaign.
Benson Absent
Notably absent from the
meeting was Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson, whose farm
policies have aroused wide
spread discomfort in usually
Republican strongholds in the
Midwest and elsewhere. Mr..
Benson was in Chicago during
the Republican convention this
week after indicating a pref
erence for Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller of New York as the
party's nominee.
Mr.. Nixon brought along In
terror Secretary Seaton as his
chief agricultural adviser to the
meeting.
Mr.. Seaton, once mentioned
as a vice presidential possibility
on a Republican ticket with
Mr.. Nixon, repeatedly has been
lined up to counsel Mr.. Nixon
during the campaign on farm
matters. Mr.. Nixon identified
Mr.. Seaton today, at least for
the moment, as his chief agri-
cultural adviser.
The COP. presidential
nominee opened the meeting,
which was held in private, and
then turned it over to Mr..
Seaton to run through an
agenda of major problems that
fact the Nations farmers.
Members of Congress, Gov
ernorS and farmers who were
delegates to the convention
were invited by Mr.. Nixon to
attend the conference.
States represented included
Arizona, Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Hawaii. Idaho, Illi-
noiS, Indiana, Iowa, Maine,
Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
New Mexico, North Dakota,
Oklahoma, Oregon, South Da-
kota, Texas, Utah. Wyoming
and Vermont.
Mr.. Klein said those invited
did not represent a full list of
leaders concerned with the
farm problem but only those
who were available here for
the meeting at this time.
Seeks New Ideas
Mr.. Nixon outlined the be-
ginning of his travel and other
campaign plans at a press con-
ference yesterday afternoon. At
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-30
ON OPERATING TABLE
ChiId's Palate Yields
Nut She'll Not Cancer
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

9-nonth- girl yesterday hospitalized and
wheeled into surgery Chrens Hospital with suspected
cancer of the palate.
Five minutes later the amazed surgeon walked out of
the operating holding pstachio she'll He found it
embedded in the palate without making ncsion
Ironically just before leaving for surgery the doctor
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Congo Sickest Nation
u. N. Has Ever Nursed

Mr. HeinzerIins, veteran Associated
Press correspondent, hos travelled
thousands Of miles during the post
three yeors to get q first-ho
picture Of the Africon situation. He
wos on hand for the birth Of the
Congo Republic and hos watched
every movement in the infont no
tion. Here is his expert onoIysis Of
its struggle for survival.