davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Sister Mary Ann Fuchs, a Columbus
Diocesan Native who is leaving for Tan
ganyika, Africa, shows her mission cru
eifix TO Monsignor James kulp, Dioce-
san director of the Propagation OF
the Faith, on q recent Columbus visit
Sister recently received her first
mission assignment since entering the
MaryknoII Order in 1894, is . graduate
OF St. Mary grade and high school,
chiIlicofhe and the University OF Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Long Way From Ohio.

land. AS home economist she has
taught and has been diefieian al fhe
Orders schools and houses in Caiifor-
MIA. She is The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. j. Fuchs. now deceased, form
eriy OF chiIIicothe. A brother, Paul,
lives in Colorado Springs. She was as
sisfanf to the secretary of the Chilli
cofhe Chamber of Commerce prior TO
entering the order and also attended
Mt. St. Joseph College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
Kennedy.
Continued from Page One)

"Citizens-for- Kennedy" movement
or otherwise-to line up a unity
of effort by clashing forces in
New York. All of these say they
want to back the Kennedy-John.
son ticket but are in bitter fac.
tional disputes.
Michael H. Prendergast, New
York State Democratic chairman
spoke out Monday against the
"Citizens-for-Kennedy" idea. HI
said the party experienced "tre-
mendous losses" while attempting
a somewhat similar unity effort
in the 1852, 1856 and 1858 cam.
paigns.
Prendergast said he made ar
arrangement" with Kennedy be.
for the Democratic national con-
vention that Prendergast would
run the New York state campaign
Some persons thought Prender-
CAST and Kennedy might be closer
than the state chairman's state
ments might indicate.
Kennedy has said right along
he wants a single command cam
paign, run through the Democratic
National Committee and down
through the official state organi-
cations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

day, climaxing the four day event.
Officers Of the National are as
follows: R. H. Halle, Jr., Presi-
dent, South Carolina; R. H. Miller.
Gent. Secty., Illinois; Lacy ]. Ken
nedy, Asst. Secty., Arkansas; NAL
verse H. Mack, Chairman of Board,
New York; Handy B. Beckett.
Treasurer, Pennsylvania; Perry ]
Brown, Secty. of Board, North
Carolina; William w. Beckett, Vice
Chairman of Board, Kentucky; J.
R. Weatherly, Chaplain, Alabama;
w. H. jefferson, Financial Chair
man, Mississippi; r. L. Flipping
Sgt.-at-Arms, New Jersey; o. P
Chiles, Chairman of Executive
Board, Virginia; F. H. Purnell
'st Vice-Pres., Texas; T. H. Halves,
End Vice Pres, Illinois; C. w. Lee,
3rd Vice Pres, Alabama, and j.
w. Renfro, 4th Vice Pres, Ohio.
and John w. Delaney, Chairman
Of the Convention, Kentucky.
This will be the first time for
many of the Funeral Directors to
see the Steel City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
Social Security
Information

Most employers express sincere
pride in the part they play in pro-
viding social security protection for
their employees. They recognize
the Importance Of keeping accurate
records Of their employees earn
ings and the amount of social Sc
curity taxes they withhold. They
understand too that timely reports
for each employee must be filed
with the Director Of Internal Rev.
enue at the end Of each calendar
quarter.
Not all types Of work were COW
cred under the social security law
in 1887. For this reason, social
security reporting is relatively new
to some employers. For example,
domestic workers were not covered
under social security until 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
Where The Congo Hope Lies

The expected arrival here this morning of Premier
Patrce Lumumba of the newly fedged Republic of the
Congo follows quickly after the announcement of
grandose American project to invest 50 billion in Congo
lese enterprises. Most of may want to know more
about these proposals before throwing up hats It
clear, however, that what the Congo valley needs is
great deal of capital and almost the entire TECHNOLOGY
cal equipment that modern state should have.
The show streets of Leopoldville modern enough
to suit anybody Yet they a sort of fringe to an
area about onethrd large the United States and
including many inhabitants who are living almost as
primitive life today as they when Stanley up
the Congo IS years ago.
The Belgians added something to the average we'll
being OF the nearly 100000 Congolese Yet even to-
day only one-ha of the people read and write only
10 have graduated from universities or colleges and
there are no native Congoese DOCTORS lawyers or eng
neers The country might profit by power dam on the
lower Congo but what it needs Immediately is better
sanitation, hospitals rural medical services school
system which would find and develop individual talents
and especially training in how to government Pre-
mler Lumumba, who is warmly welcome here on the
errand which brings him, must be keenly aware of the
enormous difficulties of administering country which
is said to have two hundred tribes speaking more than
four hundred dialects.
There is much that the United Nations can do not
merely to bring order but also in the fields of food sup
ply health and finance The bloody and disordery earv
days OF the new republic need be an evil aupurv for
the future. AVA
FROM The New York Times
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
Former Hard Gore mau Mau Leader
Saws Answer Can Come From Congo

searched the white people. l bought
some bread to feed my friends and
took some also to the Belgian fam.
lilies who remained in their flats
for the whole day and could not
come out because of their panic
spent the whole day meeting and
talking to the whites in their
houses and wherever | met them
asked forgiveness. All of them
responded to my words when l told
them that four years ago, when
was Mau Mau leader in Kenya
before l met Moral Re-Armament
l would have cheered the same &C.
ton that the Congolese soldiers
were taking.
l learned something from this
incident-that we Africans are 60
ing to break down the civilization
we have achieved if we copy the
way the whites have been treat
ing us and take our revenge. We
either face the change needed in
our hearts and forget all the wrong
things that. the white man has
done in Africa or we will ruin
civilization not only in Africa but
in the whole world.
In the Congo I have been meet
ing white men who are full of fear
and bitterness and do not know
what to do. My suggestion to
them and many others is that they
forget the past and be in Africa to
serve and to give Africa the right
ideology, which is above race and
class. That theology is Moral Re-
Armament.
met Moral Re-Armament in a
concentration camp. l had faced
beatings-my collarbone was brok.
en-. All this did not change my
bitterness towards the whites
Some of them used to come and
tell me how bad the Mau Mau
was, but that could not change
my passionate belief in Mau Mau.
Then a Moral Re-Armament force
came to the camp where l was be-
hind the barbed wire with the
hard-core. An Englishman apollo
gized for the way the white people
ogy did more than all the beatings
could do. l decided to change, to
walk out from bitterness and ha-
tired and to give this idea to the
whole world because it is the only
idea that can save the world to-
day from Communism.
Without a real change in both
black and white in Africa, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

Most agricultural workers also
were not covered until 1865. Not
all domestic and agricultural en-
ployers are, therefore, aware of
their responsibilities.
The requirements are very spe-
cific: All domestic work must be
reported if domestics are paid $50
cash or more (by the same en-
ployer) in a calendar quarter re-
CARELESS of the number of days on
which the employee worked in that
quarter. All work done on a farm
for which the worker is paid $3.50
or more in cash in a ear is COW
cred. The farm worker is also
covered if he works 20 or more
days (for the same employer) dur
ing year for cash wages figured
on q time basis.
The accuracy Of employers re-
ports cannot be overemphasized.
The amount of social security ben
efits is directly related to the
period Of employment and the
amount of earnings credited to
each account. If certain employ
ers fail Ito report their employees
earnings or report only part CT
their earnings, it is impossible
for the Social Security Admins
tration to arrive at the true bene-
fit payable. No report could mean
no benefits, while incomplete re-
porting may mean only partial ben
Gifts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
Kinds countians
Make Home
Improvement
our July 9Th

On July 6, 1860 a group of Kinds
County Home Demonstration Club
Women toured the County to desig-
mated points to check improvement
made in the homes, gardens and
yards. The Group chartered the
Bus driven by Rev. Willis Davis
and left from the Home Demon
stration Agents office at $3.50 A..
M.
The first point of interest was
Mrs. Rosie Mitchell's front and
rear yards. From there they visit
ed Agent Hills front and rear
yards and Mrs.. Margaret Craw-
ford's home-front yard and gar
den. Miss Robinson and Mrs. Craw-
ford served punch, cookies and
sandwiches. From there they went
to Mrs. Versie McNairs' home to
see her many pot plants.
Leaving Jackson the group tour
ed Mrs. Weathersby's yard at Ray
mond, Miss, Mrs. Sarah Higgins
and Mrs. Cora Chatman's homes at
Burleigh Hamilton and Mrs. L. C.
Swanagan yard and Mrs. Mossie
Finley's home at Welcome. Ice
Cream and coolies were served at
the Swangan home and cold drinks
were furnished to complete our
Lunch at the Finley Home.
After Lunch we journeyed on to
the Marshall, McGrigg, Bland and
Williams homes at Utica. We were
served Lemonade, cookies, candies,
sandwiches and pickles at the home
Of Mrs. Lena Marshall. Toured
Mrs. Rose Lee Moore's front yard
at Midway; Mrs. Francis Fishers
home 1T Edwards and Mrs. Anna
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
National Funeral
Directors And
morticians Assn.
Meet In Pittsburgh
Over 1000 Members
Expected To
Be Present

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 26.-Ovel
1000 members of the National
Funeral Directors and Morticians
Association are to invade Pitts
burgh, Ia, August 18th through
18th, 1860, with headquarters at
the Penn Sheraton Hotel.
New amendments, new state
funeral director and embalmer
laws, and recommendations as to
the term of the president for one
year only will be considered at
this meeting.
A gala array of social activities
have been planned by the local
committee, the Independent Fune-
raj Directors Association Of west
ern Pennsylvania.
., Some of the outstanding speak
,ers to appear on program will be
the Honorable David Lawrence,
Governor of Pennsylvania; DR.
Benjamin E. Mays, President of
Morehouse College; DR.. Marshall
Sheppard, of Philadelphia, and DR.
William H. Borders, of Atlanta,
Ga.
There will be a streamlined ed
vocational program daily. Over a
million dollars worth of equip
ment, rolling stock, funeral sup
plies, ETC., will be exhibited.
The Women's Auxiliary under
the presidency of Mrs. Preston NJ
Pughsley, and the Epsilon NJ
Delta Morturary Fraternity, un-
der the Presidency of Mr.. Ben
jamin Younge, will meet in con-
junction with the National.
Some of the highlights will be
a reception on Monday night, An
nual Awards Banquet en- Tuesday
and the Presidents Ball on Thurs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
10 JOS jottines
BY 10 10 EVANS

heard conversation between
two young ladies, and one was
complaining about the careless ap-
pearance Of her boy friend and the
crude way he has Of neglecting her
when they are out on a date. She
said that she sat in the car wait
ing for him to open the door, had
held a cigarette in her hand for
twenty minutes, waiting for him
to light and and stood impatiently
waiting for him to seat her, only
to find out that all of this waiting
was in vain. She wore a beautiful
dress all stood out to perfection
with many can-cans and had spent
hours coiffeuring her hair, while
he was comfortably relaxed in a
sport shirt changing out of his
pants) and sandals on his feet.
Well, l heartily agree with the
young lady because it just doesn't
seem fair for the girls to have to
pretty themselves up and let the
fellows get off so easily, while
this summer weather is so terri
bly, hot. But the scarcity of male
escorts will cause the girls to
think twice before they call off a
date. AS George Gobel would
say, "You just can't hardly get
them no more" Almost every
place you go, you see a bunch of
girls lighting their own cigaret-
ties, opening their own doors, and
paying their own bills. If a girl
is lucky enough to get a fellow
to take her out, she had better
tie him to her side cause there
are plenty of free females who
will sure let him ride If a gal
gets careless enough to leave him
to go to the powder room, some
loose female will slip him a phone
number quicker than you can say
Jackie Wilson" Now dears, if
you are real SURE OF YOUR
MAN, you can afford to scold him
just a wee bit about his neglig-
ence, but don't take it too far
cause you've got entirely too much
competition to be too choosy and
these guys today just won't take
too much nagging. They can so
easily find somebody else to take
out and she will probably PAY
THE BILLS TOO.
The women are so lonesome I'M
til they have made parasites out
of the men. Those male V.I.P.s"
have such large field from which
to choose their company that they
will question girls best pal about
her income, standard of living and
what kind of short she's driving
before he will even approach her
about date. Girls, the situation
is desperate and the future doesn't
look any better, so the only way
that we can remedy this terrible
state, is to continue to work, make
plenty of loot, go out in groups
and take terms in either BUYING
AN ESCORT or SNATCHING
SOMEBODY'S ELSE MAN. Be
careful now, "cause some women
will snatch back"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30


Wenth created heaven and earth
And man made man we are told
Blue breath in man was told
Man became to be living soul
The Lord did not make me boy
can't find
Only one man we art told
But man are making men out OF
two ages
And one world in hand to contrade
We are claiming more man are
grand paws
Just making man out of this croI
of children
Teaching the world yes and nav
So we are making man too early
ask grand paw
The world are filling good houses
today
With the better and not enough
spirit
Your answer is too early in life
today
You are splung to the rod of grant
paw
You are going too far with tn.
setter spring, the rod too soor
The Bible says don't splung thu
rod, why not obey
God geep his eyes on all his worle
Don't splung the rod on the boy
or the girl.
1t is not too late to obey God wore
So why not treat the child right
Obey the word of our Lord Jesus
Christ
He is the door king of the kingdom
of heaven.
When the Lord send for his children
He made a way for all them t.
cross
He open the earth for his people
to go cross
But hear grant Am Amy got out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

Laura Robinson's garden at Gin
ton. We were served punch and
cookies there. Time ran out on
Mrs. Bennetta Curry, Mrs. Mare
Thomas and Mrs. Tommizene Gray
in Clinton. There will be our start
ing points for next year.
We found some we'll arranged
yards; very clean gardens with
many vegetables; houses painted,
Living and Dining Rooms rear
ranged; Bathrooms and Storage
Closets added, new houses built and
well furnished and very beautiful
kitchens and new porches added.
This is just the second year for
such a Tour and it has been quite
helpful in exchanging ideas.
Persons who went on the Tour
are: Mrs. Versie McNair, Mrs.
Mamie B. Barker, Mrs. Tommyzene
Gray, Mrs. Annie L. Robinson, Mrs.
Marie Williams, Mrs. Mary Course,
Mrs. Mary Bingham, Mrs. Sarah
Higgins, Mrs. Cora chatham, Mrs.
Mossie Finley, Miss Connie Lee
Nelson, Mrs. L. C. Swannagan, Mrs.
Anna Franklin, Mrs. Cena Will
liams, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs.
Jimmy Campbell, Mrs. Gladys
Ross, Mrs. Clotee Denton, Mrs. Ia
die Gilchrist, Mrs. June Huilett,
Mrs. Wylma King, Mrs. Alean
Cain, Home Economies Teacher at
Utica Junior College; Mrs. Annie
Cole, Mrs. Anne Bell Finley, Mrs.
Mary Graham, Miss Ruby Graham,
Mrs. LeLois Higgins and Mrs. Sa-
die c. Hill, Home Demonstration
Agent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
Negro Disc -.
(Continued from Page

Continued from Page One)
on the incident upon advice from
his superior.
Stewart, who also reported re-
ceived some threatening telephone
calls, stated bitterly:
"They don't have to worry about
me playing, for q white audience
again. I'll never appear before a
white audience as long as I am a
disc jockey"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

2C0, 900 in this continent will
go Communist because the bitter
ness in the blacks and the super
iority in the whites is used by the
Communists to keep Africa in tur-
MOL. With this ideoloby of Moral
Re-Armament, Africa will become
an answer continent for East and
West. That is why l am here in
the Congo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

Think you can't save money? Try
the painless partial payment pay
roll plan for buying u. s. Savings
Bonds, where you work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
Little League Baseball Teams Need
Financial Help

Curtis Coward, Commissioner of Cavalier Club Lit
tie League Baseball Association has written a number
of letters to parents and friends, explaining the fl
nancia condition of the Little League Teams and ask
ing for financial assistance.
Funds needed badly to enable the teams to
finish the current They need balls bats gloves
and other playing equipment we'll money to meet
their current obligations.
Right there four teams of pony leagues
we'll six teams of Little Leaguers, which repre-
sents total of something like 245 boys which have
been kept off the streets during the months
which is important and invaluable curb to youth de-
lnquency
If you have anything to give now is the time
to give it. If you in business and have made pledge
to help they need the money you promised to give .
Now
Help the Little League by sending your check or
money order to the Cavalier Little League $40 IA N
Parish St., Jackson Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

We were awakened about 2 am.
and told that we should 60 to the
Hotel Regina, where the foreign
residents were gathering. ! was
sharing a room with young
American. We got up and drove
to the house where our other
friends were staying. When we
stopped there, a Congolese soldier
came towards US. He pointed his
gun at my American friend, but
l said to him in Swahili, My
friend, we have been here for two
months with the Moral Re-Arma-
ment film, Freedom" When he
heard that he didn't wait for me
to finish but came to my side of
the car and told me. "You are my
brother" l told him that this man
had come to the Congo with me
and that he comes from America.
The soldier said that l could go
with my friend because, IF he is
with you, he is good man."
That night reminded me of all
the bitterness l had in my heart
the night l was arrested in Kenya.
I was ashamed as l remembered
that bitterness.
We returned later that night to
our apartment. Thethought came
to me that l should not sleep but
keep guard over my friends, par
ticularly the two white ladies who
were with us. In the morning /
went to see how the situation was
outside. AS l drove, the soldiers
waved me to pass while they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Pol-
tiles l conceive to be nothing more
than the science Of the ordered
progress of society along lines of
greatest usefulness and convent
ence to ITSELF Woodrow Wilson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

Our Advsrtissrs-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
BY LEONARD KIBUTHU

A former hard-core Mau Mau
leader from Kenya who found 1T
the Moral Re-Armament Assembly
at Mackinac Island last summer
an answer to Mau Mau and the
secret of unity for Africa. For
the last two months he has been
part of an MIRA force in the Congo
on the invitation of the Congolese
leaders. This MIRA force has been
broadcasting twice daily on the ma
tional radio on the theme, There
Is An Answer To Crisis" at the
request of the Minister of Infor-
nation. The following story tells
of a significant incident on the
night of the mutiny by the Con-
golese troops, when Kibuthu saved
the life of young American who
was with him, and challenged both
black and white to live a quality
of life that answers hatred and
bitterness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
400 AT Rally

Continued from Page One)
that would guarantee the most
sound program and one that fol-
lowed the American way of life.
He considered the Democratic pro-
gram much more costly and So
cialistic in content.
Matthias Talks
Mr. Matthias, in his remarks to
the group, spoke of a crusade for
jobs" which he planned to inaugu-
rate.
Among his plans were the fol-
lowing:
Work for the inclusion Of U. s.
route 40 west of Hancock into the
Federal Interstate highway system;
Seek aid of small business adj
ministration toward promoting
Western Maryland industrial prog
ress.
Work for tax revision and low
cost, long-term loans as incentives
to small business;
Work for the restoration Of de-
Tense work in the sixth district.
Support the c. and o. canal
project.
The COP candidate said the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
JENNINGS

The ULCW of Zion church met
Sunday afternoon with eight men,
bers present. The topic, These
Have Served" led by Mrs. Stewart
Stahl, introduced those whose life
service was given to the church,
serving 80 years or more or I'M
til retirement or death. The in
fluences which led these women
to answer Gods call were mis-
sion study, pastor, missionary
speaker and family influences.
Devotions included Scripture
reading, prayer and the missionary
reading prayer and the missionary
benediction.
The ULCW of Zion church held
its public thankoffering service on
Sunday evening. Mrs. Kermit Buck
ell led Vespers. Mrs. Kermit Glot-
felty spoke concerning Thankof-
fering. John Goehringer showed
slides of the Holy Land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Miller and
daughters, Springs, Pa, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jervis Resi-,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Custer gave re-
port on the conference held at St.
Adams, W. Va, in September.
Mrs. Stewart Stahl, presided
over the business session. AS a
Christian service project the group
sent a box of items for practical
use to The National Lutheran
Home, Washington, D. c., tribute
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

to the memory of Mrs. Nellie
waste has been made through a
gift to the ULCW.
The next meeting will be held
in the church on November ID,
with Miss Myrtle Custer as leader.
Catherine Bethel is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hayward Bethel and
family in Akron, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Yommer
and children, of Cleveland, o.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Resi- and
Mrs. Jessie Yommer over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. JerviS Resi- visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Curtis Bethel and children,
Wilbur and Nancy, left Sunday to
spend the winter at their home in
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Joseph Resi- visited her
brother, Heiskell Swauger and
family at Markleysburg, Pa, on
Monday
Mrs Warren Bethel returned
Saturday to her home here after
spending some time with her son,
Hayward and family, in Akron, o.
Saturday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith were
Mrs. Susie Yommer, Mrs. Ray Bill
meyer, Mrs. Harold Wiley and
children, Mrs. Howard Hetrick,
Mrs. Lorraine Wiley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Resi-.