davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Over The United States Wind
OF CHANGE

Over in Cape Town, South Africa, the seat of the
government of the Union of South Africa of the
last remaining ctade of white supremacy the British
Prime Minister, Harold Macmillan delivered a fatal
Glow to that unholy invention in his Wnd of Change"
speech, hailed as having profound effect on black
and white men throughout the African continent and
major impact in London the seat of the British Gov
eminent
Invented by the British before the United States
became nation in order to rationaze the British i'm
peral thesis, and Justify colonial policy that British
puDlc opinion rejecting it has long been evident to
students of contemporary history that the idea of white
supremacy was becoming increasingly burdensome and
no longer politically and economically advantageous to
the British government; and hence the beginning of it's
abandonment with the granting of independence to In
ola without major struggle the subsequent freedom
OF Ghana, and Nigeria in Africa and the current plan
Tor the independence of all African people in British At
rican Territories.
From over in France evidence of the aban-
comment OF white supremacy in the granting of indie
pendence of Guinea and the new visible and unmis-
taxable Algerian policy OF the DeGaule government
Without the support of the British and French gov
ernments the outward trappings of white supremacy
must soon disappear from the Union of South Africa
all Africa, and from the entire world
Having had the speech of the British Prime Minis
Ter made IN the Union of South Africa and called by his
the greatest of his career we here in the
United States burdened by the agones and tensions in
race relations because of the adoption of the idea in
vented and now abandoned by the British government
can look forward to the day when real American
leader and statesman, echoing the Macmillan speech
in unmistakable words, will tell the people of the United
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13

be as follows: Sunday, February
IA, at IL am, DR.. Mccall will
preach on the theme "Christ and
Conformity" with selected verses
from the 18th Chapter of Romans.
Monday, February Is, at 10 am,
DR.. Mccall will speak during chap
ell assembly. His subject will be
"Christ and History" The text
will be Luke 1882 to "a, 40 to Sc.
Tuesday, February Is, at 10 am.
The Rev. Barbara w. Mccall will
speak on "Christ and Wisdom"
Her text will be Matthew 7:24 to
81.
Wednesday, February II, at 10
am, DR.. Mccall will use as his
subject "Christ and Love-" Mat
thew 22:34 to 40. The mid-week
vesper service at 6 pm, in Wood
worth Chapel will close the week $
program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Rotary Activity
Gains In Week

Dallas - Rotary drilling opera
tions increased sharply during
week ended February l with ITO
units in operation, according to a
count by Hughes Tool Co.
Largest increase was in Texas
with Gil units busy, compared to
$50 week earlier.
Louisiana showed an increase of
one unit bringing the states total
to 288. This was two above the
month-ago figure but below the
year-ago level of 305.
Mississippi was unchanged for
the week with II units continuing
active. A month ago 68 were busy
while a year ago only IS were
drilling.
Alabama eased lower to four
rigs compared to five month ago
and eight year ago.
Florida has two rigs active COM
pared to one month ago and one
a year ago.
Following are totals by states
showing number of rigs busy dur
ing week ended February 1 with
comparative figures shown for
wear earlier:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
FOLLOW JESUS ALL THE WAY

FOLLOW JESUS ALL THE WAY
u am on my rounds with Jesus
TO do our Fathers will
II am lifting Him up everywhere
/ go
Because he suffered and died on
Calvary's Hill.
Ia Jesus who died to save this
world
All who would believe on Him
He is sending me from city to city
And my work shall not be slim.
l am not ashamed of a redeeming
Christ
| shall own him everywhere l go
He said if he be lifted up
He would draw all men.
Some say it's hard to live this life
Yet Jesus doesn't say so
He said his yoke is easy
And Pm preaching it everywhere
go.
Self has got the church stirred up
Self will rule all weak men
Self will fool you into trouble
And self will deceive you to begin.
I'm glad we have a Savior
And resting place on high
1t gives you life to the underground
And passes Gods people by.
Self it makes you disobey
Self is not friend to men
Self made the people wander
around
Trying to make it to the promised
land.
Brother leave old self at home
today
And follow Jesus Christ all the
way
Jesus said | am the Christ
And l am the only right way.
Good people read Gods Word to-
day
And believe his word as we'll
Stop adding and trying to take
away
And sending your soul to hell.
| am on my way to lift up Christ
He is my redeeming one
| shall own him everywhere go
Because he is the Fathers Son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Franklin Wildcat
Is Scheduled

Serio- Punches Oil Co. of Natchez
has secured permit for Wilcox
wildcat one-half mile southeast of
North Freewoods Field, Franklin
County, Miss.
Separated from field production
by dry holes is the company's No.
"A U. S. A., 564 feet from south
line, 554 feet from west line NV
NE Sec. 47-5N-1E.
Three-eights of a mile northeast
of new stake, Sunnyland Contract
ing Co. drilled No. / Charles
Thompson, Sec. 47-5N-1E. No show
was reported to a depth Of 4758
feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Helene Curtis.
Continued from Page One)

new "HairStrate Permanent" which
a Negro chemist worked 10 years
to develop.
Summit Laboratories, of Indian
apolis and Fort Wayne, originator
of the highly publicized Hair
Strate Permanent" which it mar
kets to beauticians throughout the
nation aad abroad, filed the suit
for $4,21S, 100000 in the U. S. Dis
trict Court in Chicago. 1t charges
Helene Curtis with unfair trade
practices, copyright infringements
and unfair competition"
Both vice-presidents, the chief
chemist and general manager of
Summit Laboratories, and the in
ventor and co-inventor of its prod
ucts, are Negroes.
Helene Curtis is accused not
only of copying" the HairStrate
product, but also of "plagiarizing"
the Summit firms packaging and
sales-promotion techniques and it's
precisely worded technical in
structions to beauticians." Summit
charged that the instructions were
developed after many months of
private testing" and "copied by
Helene Curtis in many instances
not only approximately, but lit
orally word for word"
Pending outcome of a jury trial
requested by the plaintiff, Sum-
nit Laboratories has asked the
court to enjoin Helen Curtis from
making any further distribution of
such materials, and to deliver up
to be impounded all copies in it's
possession and all plates,
molds, proofs and other matter
for making such infringing copies. E"
Summit also charges that Helene
Curtis az ATTENDED product dem
onstrations by plaintiff" and on
such occasions Solicited confiden-
tial information concerning plain
tiff's products from plaintiffs en-
ployees;" (2) "has solicited d.
rectly or indirectly the employ
ment of plaintiffs key employees"
and (3) improperly solicited con-
fidential information from Henri
Childrey, plaintiffs vice-president
and chief chemist and developer
of several of its products, and
from S. Henry Bundles, plaintiffs
vice-president and general mana
ger, concerning the products which
Mr.. Childrey invented"
The complaint identifie., Child
rey as "a Negro chemist having
many years of experience in the
specialized analysis, use, testing,
evaluation and preparation of
products designed to eliminate ex-
cessive curliness of hair" Child
rey is said to have worked 10 years
in developing the Hair Strate Per-
manent.
Summit Laboratories asserted
in its complaint that, since early
1868, it has expended a large
sum of money in developing, test
ing, manufacturing, repeatedly re-
testing, demonstrating; distribu-
ting, promoting and marketing"
it's products throughout the Unit
ed States and abroad, and in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Widow To-.
(Continued from Page One)

for delinquent income taxes.
The total amount of the estate
is unknown and it is expected that
some months will elapse before an
inventory will disclose the total
worth of the wealth left by dad
DIV" Grace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13

"training 5000 beauticians in their
proper usage"
"With the intention of reaping
where it had not sown," Summit
charged, Helene Curtis "is seeking
to capitalize upon the market de-
veloped by plaintiff, doing so by
plaeiarizing and appropriating
plaintiffs property without au-
thority or consent of plaintiff"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
HorIem's Famous Congressman Honored

More than $50 from all walks OF life attended the gala
Salute To Congressman Adam Powell Mt the Palm Cafe In New
York City last Monday night which brilliant manifesto.
ton Of the continuous popularity Of the famous
CONGRESSMAN Powell right
ceving from M Shaw President Of Shaw
Corporation his relentless fight for civil rights Looking In
Ralph popular jockey Of radio station WHOM who
conducts his nightly show from the Palm Cafe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13

States especially those who command the instruments
of power that the wind of Change, blowing
Africa, is also blowing at the time the
United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13

Rice is ranked as one Of the most
easily digested foods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Western cantaloupe, the salmon
feshed fruit with the Melted rind, bright
ems markets nationwide. It's the last of
the Arizona crop coming now, but the
harvest begins in the Imperial and Cen
tral Valleys of California. Texas, Flor
ida, Georgia and South Carolina have
cantaloupe too.
These melons grow more beautiful
year by year. New models are turned
out as rapidly as new cars. A reason for
this: seed-type melons wash out" after
five years, the flesh grows pale, the flavor
is depleted Seed men don't know why,
but they do know how to produce new
and better varieties.
The cantaloupe is member of the
muskmelon family, this the proper name
for group of melons including canta-
loupe, honeydew, casaba, Cranshaw and
Persian. This is an old, old family, STEM
ming back to before the time of Moses,
back to Persia, to the first large center
of the melons cultivation. Musk is
Persian word for the base substance used
in many perfumes, and since the ripe
melon has 'million-dollar SCENT it is
easy to see how the name developed.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Remove from heat. Stir in butter, lime
juice and rind. Add food coloring, to
tint to delicate green. Cool. Just be-
fore pouring into tart shells, fold in
melon balls, reserving 8 for garnish.
Tart Shells:
I13 cups afted -four margarine -
teaspoons sugar 3 to 4 tablespoons
"A teaspoon salt cold wGter
ls cup butter or 1s cup toasted cOoonut
Sift dry ingredients into bowl. Cut in
butter to mealy consistency. Sprinkle
water over mixture; mix until dough is
formed. Roll dough 1s-inch thick on
lightly Toured surface. Cut eight 5-inch
rounds. Fit over backs of 3-inch muffin
pans, Pinching into pleats. Prick shells.
Bake at 450oF. for to 10 minutes. Cool
shells. Fill with Seafoam Filling. Sprin-
kle with coconut; top with melon balls
reserved from filling. Yield: 8 tarts.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
I'm glad my doctor told me!
CREAM OF RICE is
EASIER TO DIGEST
than any other kind of cereal

Medical studies prove that
Cream of Rice gives quick food
energy and is easier TO disesf than
any Ofhe kindOf cereal. 1t is non
aIlergenic, low in sodium, low in
fat, but rich in Vitamin Br, Ribo-
flavin, Niacin and Iron. That's
why Cream of Rice is recon-
mended by many doctors for
people who suffer from food al
lergieS, sensitive stomachs and
other digestive ailments.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Secfo0Tn C0nsoIoWpe Torfs

Seofoum C0nsoIoUpe Tohs
Seafoam Filling:
cup sugar II cup lime juice
10 cup cornSt0rch l tablespoon grated
1S teaspoon salt lime rind
1s cup cold mafer Fem drops green
! cup boiling mater vegetable food ~
.3egg yolks, coioHng oGD
slightly beaten l1a cups Seo
2 tablespoons butter small size
or margarine cdntalouPe balls
Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt in
top of double boiler. Add cold water;
blend until smooth. Stir in boiling water.
Cook over medium heat, stirring, until
very thick and smooth. Place over SIM
mering water. Cover. Cook II minutes,
stirring occasionally. Stir small amount
of the hot mixture into egg yolks;
return to mixture in double boiler.
Cook a few minutes, stirring constantly.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Muskmelon travelled vagabond fashion
from Persia to the shores of the Medi-
terranean. In Italy it acquired new
name, ''cantaloupe," from the Castle of
Cantalupo, where variety of musk
melon from Armenia was cultivated for
the first time.
Melons for America
Columbus brought the muskmelon
seed to the new world on his second
voyage, where Il quickly spread to both
North and South America. But not
until 1870 were cantaloupes grown COM
mercially.
The melon chilled is the simplest and
quickest way to enjoy this fruit, but as
summer advances and the initial novelty
becomes the old familiarity, then it's
time for something different. Fill chilled
half cantaloupes with other summer
fruits: pitted cherries, frozen pineapple
chunks, sliced peaches, blueberries,
banana slices; orange segments; a sprig
of mint for decoration. Melons in fruit
salads give color and exotic flavor. Go
glamorOus for dessert and serve these
Sealoam Cantaloupe Tarts.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
RECOMMENDED FOR BABIES

Child specialists recommend
Cream of Rice as one of baby's
first solid foods because it is so
rich in food value and is easier 10
digest Than any other kind Of
cereal. For the same reasons
they recommend Cream of Rice
for growing children.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS

Cream of Rice is as delicious
as it is nutritious. The whole
family willenjoy its creamy good
ness. So easy to prepare. Cooks
in u minute!
Evening star., 1960-06-19
margarine
; to 4 tablespoons
cold mater

THIS WEEK Mos oIins / June 10. 1850
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
Capacity Crowd Attends Reception For Teachers

The SeavieW Room of the North Star was filled to capacity last evening by parents and interested citizens for the informal recep- ton of teachers, many of whom are new in the community.
 Decorations centered at the serving table where an unusual centerpiece of fall foliage and driftwood was artistically arrang- ed by Virginia Brown along with a little red school house prepared by Doris Abloogalook. Pouring during the evening were Mrs. Don Mckay, Mrs. Marc Beau champ, Mrs John Stolpe, and Mrs. Joe Fisher.
 The staff of the Nome School now includes 31 teachers, two principals and the superintendent. Also two full time custodians, one maintenance man, and sec retary to the superintendent.
 The committee in charge of the party was headed by Larry Flanagan, Bill Merritt and Jack Carpenter with Sharon HarWood making the plans for the refresh ments.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
Seward Pioneers Prepare For Grand IglOo Meeting

SEWARD, R-Sol Uric, secre- tary of the Seward Igloo No. g, Pioneers of Alaska, has appointed key committee heads for the lodges Grand Igloo Convention to be held in Seward Oct. 13 to 16.
 Heading convention committees are Martin Uric, housing; Mrs. Barbara Shea, program; Mrs. Will ma Lind, registration; Mrs. O. E. Darling, press and publicity; Rus sell Painter, property; Mrs. Fran cis Jones, transportation; Seward Shea, grand ball, and Herman Reirer, entertainment.
 Sen E. L. Bartlett will be one of the featured convention speak CTS, Uric said. The Pioneer Band from Ketchikan is also to parti- cipate in the convention.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
Foster Girls Fly To School Every Monday at Deering

The two daughters of MT. and Mrs. Willie Foster are probably the only children in Alaska who go to school by airplane.
 Since the mining camp of the family is still in operation on the Kugruk River in the interior of Seward Peninsula, Willie flies the girls, Jeannie and Iris, to Deering every Monday morning. They stay there until Friday af- ternoon when he picks them up and takes them home.
 The oldest boy, Jimmie, who has been working with the family at the claim, is returning to the University of Alaska for his sec ond year, while the youngest son, Richard, is enrolled in Nome Junior High.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
Alaska Trade Shows Big Jump Over Last Years

SEATTLE, R-Alaska's foreign trade, both exports and imports, showed big jump the first six months this year over year ago.
 The January-June exports were valued at SEA million dollars this year, compared with $2.8 million the same six months last year, the Seattle Department of Commerce office reported today.
 Imports for the six months this year were valued at $35 million dollars, compared with $700,000 in 1859.
 The report did not break down the figures as to products.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
Chamber Will Take Lunch and Tour In Wien Bus For Mondays Meeting

Members of the Chamber of Commerce who are planning on attending the noon luncheon on Monday will meet in front of the North Star promptly at 12 noon when they will board Wien Air lines bus and be given a visitors tour during which they will be served their regular lunch. Tour Director Willie Brown will point out the tourist attractions and some of the Chambers members will probably see parts of town they had not seen before.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
DOCTORS PRONOUNCE IKE FIN EXCELLENT HEALTH"

WASHINGTON, R - The first phase of President Eisenhower's annual physical checkup was com pleted today and one of his doc tors pronounced him in excellent health.
 The doctor said the tests so far dealt exclusively with the cardio- vascular and respiratory systems. These tests are related to the heart attack which Eisenhower suffered five years ago this month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
HARRY UNAVAILABLE FOR MISSOURI SENATE SEAT

NEW YORK, R-Former Presi- dent Harry s. Truman says there is no possibility he would seek the US. Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen. Thomas Hen- nings Jr., D-Mo).
 Truman said he has been urged to take the Senate seat but Il don't want to take the place of some young man."
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
Alaska to get S52,OOO In Matching Funds Under Medical Care to Needy

WASHINGTON, LR = Alaska will receive $52,OO0 federal funds by putting up matching state-local funds of the same amount under the new federal medical care for the needy aged program.
 The Welfare Department an- nounced Wednesday the esti- mated additional amount each state will receive under the bill signed Tuesday by President Eisenhower.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
NOTE OF THANKS

The Bachelder family joins in giving thanks to everyone who assisted us by prayer and other ways during the illness of our son Nathan. We are so grateful that the lad has remarkably been re- stored 10 health and strength.
 Everett and Nina Bachelder
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
Bill Beltz
 Pronounced 

ANCHORAGE, R- State Sen. William E. Beltz tD-Unalakleet, president of the Alaska Senate, has been pronounced "incurable" by doctors connected with his case.
 Beltz is hospitalized at the Al aska Native Hospital here with what doctors term a malignant brain tumor.
 The 48-year-old Eskimo law maker collapsed on the floor of the Senate on March IS. At that time it was attributed to over work and exhaustion.
 After the session and the sub sequent Democratic State Conven- ton, Beltz entered Providence Hospital here for observation. He was then switched to the Alaska Native Hospital and underwent an operation May 6.
 Dr. Harry Mead, a neurosur- geon, operated on Beltz. He said the laWmaker had a tumor, but added that physicians were not sure it was malignant.
 Beltz appeared on the road to recovery for several weeks. Then he showed signs of recurrence of the brain disease and was oper- ated on again on June ?.
 Mead said at that time doctors realized the malignancy had pro- greSsed to the point where Beltz would succumb to any complete removal of the disease.
 Since then Beltz has slowly slipped into what doctors term a critical condition. He is paralyzed on the left side and is reportedly growing weaker.
 Beltz is a veteran Alaska law maker. He was first elected to the Territorial House in 1949, then to the Senate two years later. He has been in that body ever since.
 Beltz' present term does not ex- pire until January, 1863.
 He has also had a long career in state labor circles. He was president of the Fairbanks Car penters' local for three years. This local covers tradesmen in an area more than a quarter of million square miles.
 He also served a term as presi- dent of the Alaska-Wide Carpen- ters' Union.
 Beltz was elected to be a dele gate to the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles in July, but his illness forced him to miss the meeting.
 Beltz was born April IF, 1912, at Bear Creek, near Haycock, and has lived most of his life in the Northwest District.
 His wife gave birth to the couples fourth child, a boy, on Aug. IS. The family includes three boys and a girl.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
DRASTIC!

ANN ARBOR, Mich, R-Most private parking lot owners are satisfied to have intruders' cars lowed away. But members of Sigma Chi and Alpha Delta Chi fraternities at the University of Michigan will inflict more severe punishment.
 At the entrance to the parking lot they share, large sign warns: Unauthorized cars will be dis mantled."
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
" A N Y X ID $

FOR SALE-TV Console 21". Call
 Main 102. If
Evening star., 1960-06-22
BY ED HARRIS

FOR A THIN DIME we
farmers can now get a hand
some Government pamphlet
telling us what to do in the
event of atomic war.
It's entitled Radioactive
Fallout on the Farm" Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 210D and
was prepared by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. I was
sure glad to get my copy,
because I had been brooding
about fallout.
Everything is explained in
very simple terms. just as if
it were a blooklet on market
ing pigs at the right time.
This is the first time in our
history that farmers have
been told what to do about
fallout. Obviously this marks
a milestone in human prog
ress. OF course, the whole
manual is based on the pre-
mise that readers will not be
blown to bits by the nuclear
blasts in the first place. Pre-
sumably if that happened
you would be entitled to a
refund.
Simple Instructions
Well, then, on to the SIM
pile, clear instructions.
What is the first thing to
, do in the event of enemy at
tack? First, provide for
your own safety and that Of
your family and neighbors,"
says the manual. ITO do this
you may initially have to ig-
more our livestock, your
crops, your land"
However, a few pages far
ther on the farmer is warned
to move livestock indoors as
soon as possible. This pre-
sents a quandry. Many a
loyal farmer will wonder as
he peers out of his bomb shell
ter whether to play it safe
as instructed on Page 2 or to
make a break for the live
stock as outlined on Page 9.
Also we are told on Page 8
to keep livestock "off con-
taminated feed and water"
But suppose the feed and
water on the farm are con-
taminated?
Should we give the livestock
nothing to eat or drink? The
manual has a brisk and ready
reply for this: do not allow
your animals to go without
water and feed too long. 1t
is better to keep them alive
on contaminated water and
feed than to let them die of
thirst and hunger"
Next Question
That takes care of that.
Next question.
Are there treatments for
reducing the fallout hazard
on land?"
The answer: Eyes, you can
treat lands to reduce the fall
out hazard after external
radiation levels are low
enough to go outside and
work. One possible treat
ment for small areas is to