davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Shaw Tankers
To Swim Here
On Wednesday

Shaw opens its home swim
ming season in the new Kort
Pool Wednesday at A pm.
against Warren Harding. Tick
cts are available at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Continued from Page II

tContlnueQ from rage
made the following observa-
tions:
"The Committee started their
study, recognizing that great
new demands on education are
and will be necessitated by
the ! various advances in such
areas as science, economics,
sociology, communications, ell
ectronics, and space penetra-
ion. However, we also recog-
nize the great difficulty en-
countered in trying to deter
mine what changes are required
to provide higher quality educa-
tion. We found Immediately
that there were great complex
tiles in developing methods to
even determine what changes
would be needed to meet the
requirements of a changing
chronological society. We found
after looking at the exper-
fences of other school sys-
TENS, that the making of
changes was not matter to
be taken lightly. The inherent
danger is that educational
needs will be misinterpreted,
and as a consequence, school
systems will be tempted Tor
stampeded) into taking action
wildly disproportionate to the
problem.
eve are living in an age
that finds it popular to critic
ize school curriculum in gen.
eral. 1t seems as though many
individuals, especially those
who have attained stature in
some particular line of endeav-
Or, use their new found posi-
ton as a basis for posing as
educational experts, and each
espouses his own biased educa-
5ional philosophy. Citiz en- s
groups (like ours) are delving,
appraising, and evaluating ed
lcation to a degree never be-
'ore seen, presumably with an
EYE toward improving curric-
llum. With the launching of
each new Soviet rocket, we en-
counter a new surge of inter
est from these newly formed
experts and a new furry of
agitation for the need for
greater emphasis on the gla-
nor subjects of science and
mathematics.
hc-EAdWIuC dlucs
at is important, we agree,
hat we re-examine some Of the
additionally accepted values of
education, and try to relate
hem to today's problems. We
agree, too, that we should en-
courage public interest and con-
.ern for education, and that we
;hould urge people to evidence
! deep, sustained, and serious
interest in our schools. This
interest and the resultant de-
.isions, however, should be
developed in terms of our cher
shed, established and accepted
deals and values Of the Amer
can way Of life, rather than
n terms Of hysteria or fear.
"The current controversy in
his cage of Educational Dis
is causing school
ystems all over the United
,tates to re-examine their cur
icula. Unfortunately, many of
hese hasty denominations
re being done in terms of
levied against the
urricula instead of in terms
T optimum educational proceed
res and practices. In these
lstances, criticisms instead of |
oals, have become the crit
ria for good educational pur-
uits, and as a result, each
subjected to criticism
as been patched up in a hodge
odge manner to meet the ap-
roval of the critic. The resul-
ant mass of inconsistency has
tile relationship to the other
arts Of the educational sys-
,m."
Further Suggestions
Seven group meetings were
,heduled following the gen.
raj session and as a result Of
lese meetings it was further |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Ed MCAu|eV
ON
SPORTS
':U" Is The Big Pitch
In Recent Tribe Trade

Johnny Antonelli twice cracked the 2O-victory
class and as recently 1859 he won 49, Last year ne
won six If you know whether his fine seasons or MS
sad one should be accepted the possible value to the
Indians YOU know whether Frank Lane acted wisely
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
SWIMMING 1o6O-61

---------.-.------- at Columbus
Home Meets Start at 400 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

Seven group meetings were
scheduled following the gen.
eral session and as result Of
these meetings it was further
recommended that:
Additional counseling ser
Evening star., 1960-02-23
HELP WOMEN
fcONTINUEDl
Acct.-Bkkpr.

Acct. -Bkkpr., $500
Some shhd.. radio corp.
BKKPR.. seey., contractor 5000
BKKPR.. retail. dntn. 5000
Asst. bkkpr, type club $780, 500
Accts jrs.. for cPAs. $4,000
Asst. bkkprs.. dntn. and va. to $50
Bkkpr PIT. q hrs day So hT.
SECYS-STENOS
Exec. secy.. some college $4,000
SecyS, 90, natl. corp. ---- 81. 500
Seeys, publications ---S4,500
Secys. (4D, rusty shhd. -. $50
Dictapho secy., patent co. $50
stenos., beginners, many S7o-Ss0
Stenos.. 80, Bethesda $50
Temp. stenos $3.50 hr.
Other Ofc. Positions
Typists a. msnuscripts $50
Recep. -typist, club, Bethesda, to $50
Recep rusty shhd., bank $4,000
Bkkpg. mach. oprs. 90 --- S75
elk. .-typists. several -- $1,000
Temp typists 81 hr.
elk, hsg, art-math bksrd $500
Mail rm clks 49, to S275
Gen. ofc., iieht typing. to S65
PIX oprs. t2), light tipping S65
Calculator opr, NE. -------S S65
Billing clks -traineeS -- $50
F'le clkS. t5b, to S55
OPEN TO s PM. THURSDAYS
ATLAS AGENCY
1870 N. Y. Ave NV RE 1857
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RELA-
EbGcSr1coN, EE9Ns, cSPIT3Mta TEMaAssiEs HEhH LAT; AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES
Exec. Secy.--$100 up
For Pres. of top nrm.
LAW Ito $1,000
Advertising -- st. $100.
secy.: new department.
GIRL FRIDAYS ---S400I
Public relations; politics; others.
RECEIPTS. to 500
Attractive; meet people well.
S70-S90'
Will train for professional onices. /
Clerk-T to $85'
Varied duties; leading ofices.
--- $50-$80
Beginners, exper.; college.
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bids. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman |
RE. 7-44l4
ADVERTISING ASsIsTANT-Career
position. All phases OF work nee
essary to create a merchandise
catalogue. Must be good typiSt
Experience desirable but not nee
essary: days, 40 hours. Excel
lent salary. Write Box 367-Z. Star.
HOUSEKEEPER, white
experienced, 5-day week. Apply
in person. ARLINGTON HOS
PITAL, 5l29 North 10th St, Ar
lington. Mrs. Mumaw.
OFFICE MANAGER
once secretary. Good opportunity
10 future. Excellent salary for q
capable executive type; diversi-
fitd. interesting work. Write Box
3Si-Z, Star
Evening star., 1960-02-23
DOCTORS
ASSISTANT
S3O5 S325

~ am osi,y toia you need @ 70 OK know nothing
in lab work, II you learn fast,
like TO meet people, and type well.
Top pay and listed exclusively
with BETTY GRAY templ0. 2ll
woodward Bldg, ST. 3-3123.
EARN SI5 TO S25 PER DAY IN
time. Work only q couple hours
each day. Millions Of dollars are
spent on weekly advertisements to
help you sell this item. Brand
new, never before seen in this
area, Your friends, relatives and
neighbors will all want one Apply
ALLSTATE HOME EQUIPMENT
Co, l7l9 KaloFama Rd NV
Evening star., 1960-02-23
HELP WOMEN

COOK-For restaurant, genera
eooking, SULLIVAN RESTAU.
RANT, 273l Bladensburg I'd. e
CORRESPONDENCE CLERK TYP.
IsI-GeD- on. work, bet. ages Is
ditions; 5-ds vk and many bensf
Apply in person. JOHN HANCOCK
MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO., 64O6 Ga
COUNTER GIRLS, colored: exper
only: must have refs: neat. fast
honest Apply in person. KING
CARRY-oUT. 1924 9TH st. NV.
COUNTER GIRL-Must be exper
days, no Sundays; S45 per Wk
start plus food and some tips
1908 RESTAURANT. 1903 Pa
COUNTER GIRL, colored, for car.
ry-out shop. $50 pm. to 1870
am. Must be thoroughly exper
in sandwich and grill work. Must
have refs. No Sun. work. Meals
and uniforms furn. Call after z
pm. CO. 5-767O.
DENTAL ASST, white, exper.. at.
trac. S75-SS5 Wk. Know crown
and b dRev work. Mr.. Black
BOYD,S, cor. 10Th and G. MA
s-2340
DO YOU LIKE MUSIC AND CHIL.
fine position open for mature
responsible person (WhiteD Will
salary starting at SEQ per. hr
Car necessary. Call Mr. GREY
MA. s-46s2. Wednesday anc
Thursday, IL am. to pm. only
Evening star., 1960-02-23

Occupational Therapist
RegisteredD. for rehabilitation
center; salary open: experience
desired Phone MISS WILSON,
FE. 7-277O.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
statesmen
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Training recoenized as finest in its
field; $500 written guarantee while
learning; some men earn $4,000
per month. Call CO. 5-351S.
SERVICE STATION HELP. married,
exper. not nee. Excellent salary
and working cond Write. swing
particulars to Box lob, Star.
SERVICE STATION car washer,
part-time CSat. SUM- colored
Must have full-time Job, D. c.
permit, paid commission basis
Apply Shepherd Park ESQ, 7401
Evening star., 1960-02-23
NURSE-REGIsTERED

For out-patient clinic. 40
hr. wk., liberal employe
benefits including % days
annual leave. l3 days sick
leave per year, medical and
Decentralization coYeraEe for
self and dependents. insur-
ance and retirement pro-
gram. beginning sal. $500
mo, provisions for increases.
EX 3-593s. Mon. through
Friday.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
HELP MEN
SALESMAN

equipment: must
be married with / or more chill
dren; IS to 80 years Of age. own
car.
Did established company interested
in adding 1 man to sales force
Thorough training will be pro-
Vided Call between 10 and II
an. for appointment;
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Asst. Bookkeeper

Perm position for alert young lady
Double ,ntry MGR system; 5-day.
40-hour wk, typing essential. lib
eral benefits and pleasant working
conditions. Amply
Evening star., 1960-02-23
MAN. experienced in handIins sur
MAN WITH CAR

Good opportunity for excellent
earnings and rapid advancement.
For Appointment Phone
WA. 7-43ll
Evening star., 1960-02-23
HELP WOMEN
GIRLS TRAVEL U.s.A.

Leave Immediately. Miami. Texas,
California Represent leading
NeEro publications. Must be neat,
Average earnings Ss5-SiI0 vklv
Comm. plus bonus. Exper. unneces-
sary. See Mr. SOUTHARD. 10
q m. to . pm. Cairo Hotel. 1915
Que st. NV. Don't phone.
GREEN'S EMPLOYMENT
We have top salaried positions for
oualined seeys., typists and cleri-
eai help. 73S 18th ST. NV, DI.
HoUSEKEEPER Refined white
lady In good health: 40 to so yrs
for 5 children 8 bows ' ia yrs rs IS snd
IL yrs and girl. Q yrs PVT
nm, in lovely rambler with ali
MOD. conyeniences. Protestant pre-
teTred. Must furnish refs, caIl
TU. 2-412l for interview.
H0USEKEEPER - Mature: super
wise maids: IA; ) d: S225. PO-
IOMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd
Arl., IA. $4,000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. position
with modern. general insurance
agency. Underwriting or policy
writing experience helpful Ex-
cellent opportunity in pleasant
surroundings co. 5-75O0.
INSURANCE
Fire or Casualty PoI-
icy Writer Large General Agency
offering excellent working condi-
tions. 5-day week-9 to 5. Other
Company benefits. Good salary for
qualified girl Phone Mr. NEIGH
BoRs for appointment, RE. 7-4s4s
Ralph w. Lee & Co.
1928 EYE ST. NV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

1t is a pleasure to join in the observ-
ance Of the fiftieth anniversary of the
National Urban League.
Our Nation was founded on the con-
cept Of liberty and justice for all its
citizens. Steady progress has been
made in applying this concept in the
daily life of America but the need for
further work and vigilance remains.
To strengthen the individual and the
general welfare of our people we must
continue to advance our traditions of
equal opportunity regardless of race,
religion, or national origin. Moreover,
the progress we make in this field of
human rights is closely watched by our
neighbors abroad. They look upon it
as one measure of success of our form
Of government.
AS the National Urban League
champions the cause of equal oppOr-
tunity, it renders a splendid service to
our people and to the hope of freedom
around the world.
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

The issuance of special supplement
through the Negro press as part of the
Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration of
the National Urban League, represents
a new idea in cooperation for racial
advancement.
The National Urban League repre-
sents the determination of the Negro
to attain the right to full consideration
for employment on the basis of quail
fcation and experience.
The Negro press is the link of COM
municatiOn between the Leagues pro-
gram and the great masses it seeks to
serve.
These two agencies, through COOP
erative effort and joint action, can be
the means of accelerating the emer-
gence Of the Negro as a factor in the
industrial and economic might of
America. It is therefore the duty of
Americans from all walks of life to
provide the support necessary for their
continued progress.
WILLIAM o. WALKER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

We are deeply grateful to the Negro
press of the Nation for letting US
bring this section on the Urban League
to you. We also extend our gratitude
to the anonymous donor who made the
production Of this section possible.
Throughout its 50-year history the
Urban League has merited the support
of Americans from all walks of life.
Without this support, of course, the
Leagues work of increasing oppor-
tunities for Negro Americans would
not have been possible.
The League in its daily work not
only cOnfers with those directly need
ing assistance; its representatives also
sit at the tables of ranking leaders in
government, labor, management, civic
and fraternal life.
By penetrating these groups-which
have such power in our highly organ
lied twentieth century America-the
League has built up the strength nee
essary to do the job ahead.
THEODORE W. KHEEL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

THEODORE W. KHEEL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

world"
Mr.. Tiffany, in accepting Mr..
Kuykendall's resignation with re-
gret, stated:
"The effort which you have
given to the work of the Commits
sion has been much appreciated by
me | feel that the Commits
sion has been most fortunate to
have a man with your wide ex-
perience in civil rights give guild
ance and direction to an important
part of our work. Your more than
thirty years of experience in this
field; your enthusiasm, initiative
and devotion of heart and mind to
your assignment, has made strong
impact upon our work, and we are
going to miss you. / know what a
great sacrifice you made in leav-
ing your law practice to join our
staff, and l understand your need
to return to it."
Attorney Kuykendall, former
First Assistant City Attorney of
Indianapolis, Indiana, was honored
as Indiana's Civil Rights "Man of
the Year" in 1857. He was former
ly a member of the U. S. National
Commission for UNESCO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
u. S. Commission

CONTINUED from rage One)
more than 20 professional maya
zine articles in the field of Educa-
ton. He holds memberships in II
professional societies, has been
awarded numerous plaques and
honors for significant achievement,
and has been a public lecturer for
more than 80 years. He received
the ABB, Am. and Ph.D. degrees
from the University of California.
Attorney Roxborough, who has
been a member of the Detroit law
firm of Roxborough and Rox-
borough since 1949, served the De-
partment of State as a member of
the Personnel Project Planning
Staff in 1954-55, and was very &C
tive in legal and civic organizations
in Michigan. He is a graduate of
the University of Michigan and
the University of Detroit.
Attorney Smith, general prac-
titioner in Hampton, Virginia,
served as a law clerk to Attorney
w. Hale Thompson in Newport
News, Virginia, and was once as
sistant educational director of a
mems dormitory at Howard Uni
versity. He is a graduate of Vir-
ginia Union University and the
Howard University Law School.
Attorney Edley, a partner in the
Philadelphia law firm of Moore,
Lightfoot and Edley, was an as
sistant district attorney of Phila
delphia, and chief of the Appeals
Division from June, 1854 to Sep
TEMPER, 1856. He also served Phila-
delphia as chairman of the Police
Technical Advisory Committee and
a Commissioner on the Committee
on Human Relations. He is a
graduate of Howard University and
the Harvard University Law
School, and was the recipient of
John Hay Whitney Fellowship.
Attorney Hobbs, general prac-
titioner in Washington and Mary
land, is a Phi Beta Kappa honor
graduate of Dartmouth College and
the Howard University Law School.
He was formerly associated with
the law firm of Belford V. Lawson,
Jr.
Attorney Resigns
Staff Director Tiffany also an
nounced the resignation of At
torney Rufus Kuykendall, assistant
staff director for Laws, Plans and
Research, which will become eff
fectice on February 26th.
In submitting his letter of resig
nation, Mr.. Kuykendall, who has
been with the Commission since
last April, gave as his reason for
resigning:
at is with regret that | termi-
nate my association with the Com
mission; however, / feel that | can
not continue to neglect my own law
business which has been building
up over a period of nineteen years.
"My prayers are with the Com
mission for complete success in its
highly important undertaking and
will try to fight the good fight
in Indiana and do my part toward
the ultimate elimination of mans
inhumanity to man all over the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

Norfolk, Va, past president Of the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men, and Mrs. William Sale Ter
rell Of w. Hartford, Conn.,, presi-
dent of the United Church Wo-
men, National Council Of Churches.
GAS organization, we are COM
mited to the stronges possible
measure that will effectively pro-
tect the right to vote of every
American" the women leaders
told Attorney General Rogers in a
statement.
"As Americans, we have faith
and trust that our country is ready
for legislation that will guarantee
the basic equality of a democracy
the right to participate in gov
eminent.
"As women and mothers, we
share a deep concern for the
younger generation and for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Rev. Gipson
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
U.S.A.
Since 1913, the Reverend Gipson
has been minister of the Faith
Presbyterian Church which he help
ed organize.
Reverend Gipson, holds B. A..
degree from Southern University
in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and
also a Bachelor of Divinity degree
from Cannon Theological Semi
nary in Atlanta, Georgia.
He came to Jackson from New
Orleans where he served as pastor
Of Berean Presbyterian Church
and Assistant Director Of Berean
Community Center for 13 years,
leaving a strong, we'll organized
church and work to come to Jack
son to begin the first Presbyterian
Church for the city among our
people. He came to Jackson and
quickly won the confidence of both
Negro and white people, and at the
opening of Faith Chapel, one year
after his arrival, 400 people crowd
ed into the Chapel and at least
200 were turned away for the lack
of space; 1875 whites representing
every Presbyterian Church in the
city attended.
In April of 1949, the Church or
ganized with 20 charter members.
Today, 10 years later, there are
2O7 members, a Church School en-
rollment of $50 with an average
attendance of 90. There are also
organized groups-The Women of
the Church, The Adult Choir, A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

Chiloren's Choir, two chartered
Scout Troops, one active Youth
Group. Also organized in the Mis-
sion Sunday School with an en-
rollment of 80 and 35 members
who are ready to be organized into
Church (Virden Addition). There
are two kindergartens with four
full-time workers and about 10
children.
Last year, there were % new
members added to our Church and
eight baptized infants. A budget
of $4,000 was raised. The outlook
for the future is very challenging
because as more people learn about
the Church, its standards and its
teachings, they are generally
proud to become members.
There is much to be done in the
larger development of our pro-
gram while there are many doors
opening to us everyday. Let us re-
double our efforts in planning,
praying, and serving to the end
that His Name may be glorified
and His Kingdom advanced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Negro Killed
In Fight With
Policeman

Louisville, Miss. Especially - A
Negro hospital janitor was shot to
death here Thursday night as he
sat astride a policeman trying to
clear his jammed weapon to shoot
the officer.
Officers said Hazel Thompson
was slain by bullets fired by Police
men Bobby Holden and Jack Cock
rell.
A coroner's jury ruled the shoot
ing was justifiable.
Police said Holden and Cockrell
had arrested three Negro men for
public drunkenness, late Thursday
night, Thompson, one of the three,
pulled gun on Holden, other Off
GERS said, but the Negroes pistol
damned and he wrestled with Hol-
den.
Both Holden and Cockrell were
believed to have shot the Negro.
Police said the two other Negroes
were arrested.
Thompson was a jonitor at the
Winston County Community Hos
pital here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

generations to come in providing
necessary safeguards in the field
of civil liberties and civil rights.
eve know you share this con-
Germ, and we are here to express
our appreciation of your efforts
within the Administration so that
meaningful legislation in the field
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

of civil rights shall emerge from
the present session of Congress,
legislation that will translate the
promise of equality which our Con-
stitution holds out to all Ameri-
cans into reality for millions Of
our fellow-citizens who do not vet
eniov it"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Women's GROUP !.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
various races and religions from
all sections of the country are
meeting at national conference
Of "NOW for Equality" in the
Shoreham Hotel here.
Spokesman for the women lead
ers were Mrs. Vivian Mason of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Good news for
os1hnoies

Spscialist's discovery now MAKES 10 Pc.
quickly relieve choking. coughing. gaspinS
spasms and. do Il without use Of intsrnal
drugs or painful injsctions. 10 safe you
can get Or. Guide Green Mountain In
either cigarettes O. compound form with
out prescription. Ask your druggist for IL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27


the
for works three the w. J. Wallis
WsH Foegn Who among church
E. Duncan o