davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Congo Costs -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\COuIIHucu AIOiH aye OucJ
will convene Sept. 20, can make
overall arrangements.
It was originally estimated that
the first year Of the United Ma
tons Congo program would cost
$100, 100000. However, reliable
sources said today that the cost
would be considerably higher.
Force Of $4,000 Seen
Mr.. Hammarskjold, it was learn
ed, envisages a United Nations
force of $4,000 officers and men,
together with an extensive pro-
gram of technical assistance for
the Congo government. Mr.. Ham
marskjold, in outlining the program
yesterday, said almost all the in
ternational agencies affiliated with
the United Nations would partici-
pate.
The minimum estimate for the
first year Of the Congo program
is $150,000,000 and some estimates
go as high as $250,00O,0O0. Most
delegates accept the figure OF
5000, 100000 that was given by q
State Department spokesman in
J Washington a few days ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Council resolution Of Aug. 8.

Council resolution Of Aug. 8.
The memorandum said that
United Nations forces could not
be used on behalf of the central
Government to subdue the provin-
cial government or to force it to a
specific line Of action.
This meant that the United Ma
tions would not intervene to re-
solve bitter conflict between Mr..
Lumumba's central Government
and the Katanga government of
President Noise Tshombe.
The memorandum said United
Nations facilities could not be used
to transport civil or military rep
resentatives of the central Govern
ment to Katanga against the will
of the provincial government. 1t
said tht United Nations would not
protect such representatives if they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Christine Davis...
CONTINUED from Page One)


-ub-committees.
In 1861 Mrs. Davis accompanied
MEMBERS Of Congress and Gov
rnment officials around the
world on an inspection and inves-
igation of U. s. operations, mill
AIRY and civilian, and our foreign
id program.
In addition to her other duties
Mrs. Davis has for many years
served as the executive assistant
% Congressman William L. Daw-
son in his capacity as Vice Chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee.
She is a member of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club Of
Washington, D. c.; she was named
"Outstanding Woman of the Year.
by the National Council Of Negro
Women in 1919; she was presented
the Woman of Achievement A.
ward" by Iota Phi Lambda Sor-
Gritty in 1852; she was designated
Zone Of the Ten Outstanding Wo-
men Of the Year" by Afro-Ameri-
can Newspapers in 1857; she was
presented an aware for Notable
Achievement" by Cameron High
School in Nashville, Tennessee, in
1858; she was presented the "Ci-
tation of Merit" by the Depart
ment of Education of the Interna-
tional Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks.
Mrs. Davis received her educa-
ion in the public schools of Nash
| vile, Tennessee, Fisk University
Tennessee State College, anC
Catholic University, Washington
D. C. She is married to 1t. Col
onel Steve G. Davis of Chicago
Illinois, who is assigned to the
Office of the Deputy Chief of Per
sonnet, U. S. Army, and has one
daughter, Pamela Elaine, S.
|
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

arrived by their own means, be-
yond the United Nations general
duty to maintain law and order"
Mr.. Lumumba said he was un-
der strong pressure from the Congo
Army to go into Katangal and es-
tablish the authority Of the central
Government move virtually
impossible without United Nations
cooperation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Congo Premier =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
as well as Swedish contingents
here.
lin Elizabethville, United Ma
tions forces began taking over po-
lice duties from Belgian troops un-
der a formula worked out by Mr.
Hammarskjold.)
Lumumba Given Memorandum
The Premier's comments at 9
news conference were apparently
in reaction to a call paid on hin
yesterday by DR.. Ralph j. Bunche
Mr.. Hammarskjold's deputy. DR.
Bunche gave Mr.. Lumumba a mem
orandum interpreting the Security
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
repeatedly is away from the school

EepOrUeOly ID away from the school
on . trip to Pennsylvania.
Henry said that the meeting was
held In response to requests by
several white residents Of the Vi
cinity Of the college, "who were
discouraged about it."
Henry related that the group
told Stewart that I'VE didn't come
for conversation. We "a m to
ask you to, disband the idea Of
building a Negro college in this
white community, since white
neighbors around here are definite
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Whites Object -.
Continued from Page One)

groes lives for five miles" The
college construction site 10 in
southern-most Neshoba County BE-
tween Highways 492 and Ii of
Beach Springs road.
Stewart could not be reached By
telephone for comment since, &C.
cording to several persons, there
are no phones within a four mile
radius of the college. Germany
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

Bill-"But, darling, haven't I
always given you my pay on the
first of the month";"
Jane-"Yes, but you never told
me you were paid twice month"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1960-02-12

in the world: Gladys Glad.
Rev. John Roach Straton
tried to reform the sinful Ma
tion. He called US a God
defying. woman despising,
lawbreaking, gluttonous s
monster"
At the FL Fey Club, a man
who wanted the band to play
always" was expected to
hand a 500 bill to the
leader.
DRINKING WAS against
the law, so everyone drank.
Night-club gin sold for $40 a
fifth. Ginger ale cost 50 a
glass.
There were personalities,
too. People like Peaches
Browning and Clara Bow,
Jimmy Durante and Fiji
D'Orsay and Larry Fay, Ben
Bernie. Morton Downey, Rudy
Vallee and Helen Kane, AL
Smith and Andy Mellon, Billy
Rose, Ruth Elder and Ad-
miral Byrd.
The lyrics of one song
went: WAS I drunk? Was
he handsome? And did my
mother give me hell"
This will give you an idea.
my little friend. 1t was a
wild era-crazier than 1t is
now.
Copyright, 1860,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-02-12
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. E. EDGAR

PROOF: The mild manner
and even temper of Sir
Anthony Eden are in marked
contrast to the fiery tempera-
ment Of his father, who in
dulged in classic RACES.
One raw. rainy day.
climaxing a week of inclem.
ent weather, the elder Eden
consulted the barometer in
his country mansion To his
disgust the instrument read
dry and sunny" In a burst
of fury he ripped the instru-
ment from the wall and
hurled it out of the window.
Go see for YOURSELF" he
cried.
DISLIKE: English Actor
Manager Sir Herbert Beer
bohm Tree interviewed an
actress who was better known
for her affairs of the heart
than for her acting. Tree
refused to give her a part.
You weren't fair to her."
protested a friend. You
didn't even give her a
chance"
Il just didn't like her."
said Tree. But don't mis-
understand" he added
quickly, my dislike is purely
piatonic."
Evening star., 1960-02-12

bert, Ramon Navarro, Car
mel Myers, Renee Adoree
and Greta Garbo. She
starred in THE Flesh and
the Devil" which will give
you some idea Of the temper
Of the times, child.
All of this centered in the
year 1927, when Charles A.
Lindbergh few from New
York to Paris in 1914 hours.
1t was the year Babe Ruth
hit so home runs. Robert
Tyre Jones was master Of
the world of golf; Big Bill
Tilden dominated tennis;
Helen Wills ran the sneakers
of Suzanne Lenglen at the
net; and Johnny Weismuller
swan like a frightened bar
racuda.
Reggie Mcnamara, the iron
man. starred in six-day BIZ
cycle races and twin girls,
l3. swan from Albany to
New York. Dempsey had al
ready fought Georges Car
pentier at Boyle's Thirty
Acres in Jersey City and fiat
tened him in four rounds.
Lou Gehrig played first base
for the Yankees and second
fiddle for Babe Ruth.
The leader of the night
club world was Miss Texas
Guinan. Rio Rita" was the
big musical and people paid
to see the most beautiful girl
Evening star., 1960-02-12
How to j..
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Man, 81, Chides Cry Babies
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
When I think Of all the people
who are always Grabbing
about how they feel. espe-
cially the persons from 10 to
80 who complain how tough
1t is to be old, it seems to
me some folks could never
be content.
I'M 80. I've had my share
Of sickness during my later
years. but I don't complain;
Evening star., 1960-02-12
y - . .

the settings on my machine
and I didn't notice it and I
ruined my best girdle because
the water was too hot. What
would you do?
NEIGHBOR.
Tell your neighbor that
your patience (along with
your best girdIe) has been
stretched to the limit. She
owes you a new girdle, an
apology and a promise to
leave your machine alone.
DEAR ABBY: Please don't
laugh at my problem. 1t has
caused me much heartache.
I have always worn a little
spit curl on my forehead. I
had my hair styled by a
beautician (once) and she
put IL there. Recently my
daughter had her second
baby. When ! went to the
hospital she greeted me with.
you've had your second
grandchild, Mother. so don't
you think it's time you grew
up and quit wearing that
silly spit curl on your fore
ilead?" I still like 1t and so
do other people (they say.
but now I feel self-conscious
with it. Should I get rid of it
or not? SPIT CURL.
II you like it-leave It.
Since your daughter Is now .
mother for the second time
it's time SHE grew up and
used a little tact.
= -
What's your problem?
For a personal reply, trite
to Abby, In care of The
Euening Star, and inclose
q stamped, Selt-dddressed
envelope.
distributed By McNaueht Syndieats
Ine.l
Evening star., 1960-02-12

I'm just glad to be alive.
People forget that they're
a long time dead! Sure I
suffer from arthritis. My
digestion isn't anywhere as
good as it used to be. I have
a chronic itchy skin condi-
tion. I don't sleep well. I
could go on and on.
"As for me. life's worth
living. In spite Of the pains
and other things. I'm thank
full for every new day. I wish
you'd print this for some Of
the cry babies who are al
ways complaining. Mr.. L.,
Montreal"
GOOD BOY, Mr.. L. It's
not easy to be as philosophic
and happy as you are. but
it's certainly worth the try.
] agree with you that many
people forget that they live
on'v once!
For example. I have just
received a letter from a man
whom I wish you could meet
and convert" Here is what
he writes:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Why
not enjoy the present in ones
own way, within reason. in
stead of deliberately making
oneself unhappy now in Or
der to continue to be unhappy
longer? There's too much talk
Of prolonging life and none Of
making it better. -
when we can no longer
make handouts to our chill
dren. we are q problem to
them. They say: What shall
we do with our old folks?'
II say, let's live while
we're about it - and die
sooner! For heavens sake.
why should we all want to
live longer? Why? I hate
every minute Of it at 78!
my sister has just died
at 10 after years of carrying
the load Of taking care of
her husband who is now Ga
Evening star., 1960-02-12
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Time Crozier Than Now

Yesterday q young lady
said: MY mother is about
your age. What was it like
in those days?" My pet, those
days are still going on. I
strum the ukulele, humming
who's sorry now?" Some of
nv arthritic girl friends do
the Charleston when the
weather Is right.
WHAT WAS 1T LIKE? I'll
tell you. Skirts were worn
above the knees: stockings
were rolled below. There were
two kinds of men: Finale
hoppers and sharpies. The
finale hoppers wore trousers
with 23-inch bottoms and
heavy brogans: the sharpies
wore pinch-waisted jackets
and trousers skin tight at
the knees. flaring into bell
bottoms.
Everybody chewed gum and
Evening star., 1960-02-12

the rich kids dnad cars with
rumble seats. Some Of the
things going on in the rumble
seats caused deep rumbles at
home. Lee Tracy was on
Broadway in a show called
Broadway: his understudy
was an unknown named j.
Cagney. Alexander Woollcott
and Percy Hammond were
the premier critics, and gang
sters named Legs Diamond,
Dutch Schultz, Alphonse Ca
pone and Dion O'Banion ran
social life from behind ma
chine guns.
Gene Tumey, an ex-Ma-
rine, was guaranteed a mil
lion to fight Jack Dempsey
for the second time. The
Happiness Boys and the Gil
quot Club Eskimos were the
big stars on radio. The top
movie stars were John Gil
Evening star., 1960-02-12
DEAR ABBY.
Nogging Isn't What He Needs
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: How does q
wife handle a husband who
exaggerates and adds little
white lies to his story every
time he has an audience?
I have heard so many
versions Of the same true"
experiences that I am sick Of
1t.
I have told my husband in
private that his constant ex-
aggerations and white lies are
morally wrong. But he goes
right on trying to impress the
world and I go right on nag
ging him. Is there a solution?
ANONYMOUS.
Your husband is suffering
from malnutrition Of the ego.
Apparently he needs constant
reinsurance that he is charm
ing, entertaining and In
general . "big man."
: Instead Of ''nagging," why
mot try to make up the def
Giency. When q man feels
self confident at home he
doesn't need TO impress the
!, world.
DEAR ABBY: I live in an
apartment and the tenants
do their own washing down
in the basement in machines
that belong to the building.
I happen to own my own ma
chine, but it is down there
with all the others. Every
one knows it is mine.) One
lady has four children and
has extra-large laundries SO
she uses two machines in
stead Of one. o..
She didn't tell me, but
others have told me that she
uses my machine. She thinks
I don't know it. She changed
Evening star., 1960-02-12

a blind, deaf, arthritic heart
patient in a nursing home.
II haet it all. It's an aw-
full world!-Mr. K, Buffalo,
N. Y"
WHO SAYS LIFE can't be
tough? It's easy to be q
philosopher on a full stom-
ach: also, when you have
plenty of money, your health.
a happy family, etc. The
trick is to be a ''life-lover"
when the cards are stacked
against you day after day.
Yet, I've found grumblers
among people who had every
reason to be as cheerful as
squirrels with a bag of nuts.
And. like Mr.. L. of Montreal,
people who took everything in
stride: the good and the bad.
Looking for a formula?
Wish I had it. Some people
learn how to live life, others
are just born with that
happy faculty.
y = . I
For Mrs. L. Of Kansas City.
Mo-: You may continue your
one cup of coffee even though
you have rheumatic heart
disease.
Anyone ,Dho complains of
being tired all the time de-
serDeS q complete physical
investigation. Write to me,
care of The EDening Star, for
my leafet, S-3, "HoD to
Overcome Tension and Fa-
tigue." Iuclose 10 cents in q
stamped, selt-Gddressed en-
Delope.
(Relessed by Bell syndieats)
Monday: Need Of WisdoUa
Evening star., 1960-02-12

from mine. I brought her
home with me a couple Of
week ends and my family
loved her too. But when my
brother started dating her. a
storm broke. My brother
says he isn't ready to get
married but my parents are
in an uproar.
They don't want either Of
us to date outside of our
faith and my mother says
she doesn't want me asso-
ciating closely even with girls
outside my religion. If that
isn't bigotry. I don't know
what is.
MRS. F. J.-Neither I nor
my husband have anything
against people Of any other
religion. There are good and
bad in all faiths. But we are
opposed to mixed marriages
and we feel that interfaith
dating leads to just that.
We expected to get our chill
dren's cooperation in this
because we have made few
demands on them. We didn't
force any more religion on
them than they seemed to
want. We did stress the i'm
portance Of marrying within
ones own faith. We have
known several bad inter-
faith marriages and don't
don't want the tragedy re-
peated.
The children say they
won't m arry out of their
faith. that dating is different.
We say dating is preparation
for maria ge.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
This is a tricky problem
and we are most sympathetic
with the points of view Of
both parents and children.
Our schools. which en-
phasize the ability to get
along with members of diff
ferent races and religions,
give youngsters lots Of op-
portunity to meet and So
cialize and it is difficult for
q friendly person to draw an
invisible line about another.
The best answer we can
give is that the positive ele-
ments in any young persons
background are far more i'm
portant than the negative
ones In establishing his atti-
tudes. If a youngster Is
brought up with a good un-
derstanding Of the meaning
Of his own faith, he will want
to perpetuate 1t in himself
and his children.
If he is brought up within
a close-knit family group
where common values and
interests are stressed, he will
want that kind Of home for
himself. He will not want to
take the risk of linking his
future to someone brought
up with a very different out
look.
We don't think the F.J.s
should press their children to
give up their friends of other
religions, but should urge
them to participate more in
the activities sponsored by
their own group.
(copyrisht 1850, General Features
Corp)
Mondoy: AntisoeisI Vie
Evening star., 1960-02-12
How to Get
WorIdAffuirs
News Map

Here's q coupon to order The
Stor's new word Affairs News
Mop"-e 27-by- 20 ireh old 10 help
you keep up with news events eny-
where In the world. Current events
students will find it especially help
ful. II eontoins o vol size world
mop, plus sInoIler mops OF Europe
end Russo, Germony end Berlin.
Phone orders eennot be proeessed.
Use this coupon o. Q fac-simile to
ordeL
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Church Bake Sole

The Sunday Evening Club Of
the National Presbyterian
Church. will sponsor a Bake
Sale from 10 am. to 2:30 pm.
tomorrow in the church hall,
Connecticut avenue and N
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

The FamiIy Council consists Of Q
judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and O women's
editor. Eeeh article Is q summary
Of On aetuoI eese history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by respon-
sible oeeneies and eounselors.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

THE WASHINGTON STAR
?. o. BOX 1922
Washington ls, D. e.
Please send me } copies
Of the new World Affairs
News Map. I enclose Csc for
each map ordered. GSend
coin, money order or check
mo stamps. please.)
"
y
ApoRtSS -----------------
s------------------------------
GiII -----------------
,xoNE------ STATE E------------
Evening star., 1960-02-12

truly fabulous group including surplus Stocks fewoa kind
overcu from famous makers of mems suits
their quality fabrics and detailed tailoring All the
coors and patterns in the group
shades grey blue Continental and ma
ural shoulder styles Most popular sbuon models
Regulars, shorts and longs
Evening star., 1960-02-12
THE DETAILS

ALICE ]. I am 10 and q
freshman at college. I am
rooming with the most
marvellous girl. We have more
fun together than either of
us has ever had.
This girl, Edna. happens to
be Of q different religion
Evening star., 1960-02-12
FAMILY COUNCIL
Interfuith
Doting Stirs
A Storm
THE PROBLEM

ALICE J.-My parents are
bigots.
MRS. F. ]. - We only
want them to marry within
their faith.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Mondoy: Antisoeisl Vie
Evening star., 1960-03-18
4 Die Trapped in Pipe
30 Feet Underground

aged to escape, said, Il left
hell when ! ran"
He said the men crawled on
hands and knees in the main
but he was the only one to go
in the right direction. He went
back into the tunnel, but
couldn't guide the others out.
II held hands with one of
them" said Mr.. Valentino. He
slipped. II couldn't wait. 1t
must be 800 degrees down
there"
Attempts to enter the other
end of the tunnel failed be-
cause of compression bulk
heads. When rescuers broke
through the sealed bulkheadS,
the air pressure dropped and
the tunnel began filling with
water and sludge.
One rescuer, George Sander
said he crawled $50 feet into
the tunnel before the water
seeped in but the heat turned
him back.
II could not see the men but
I could hear them" he said.
They we're groaning."
Evening star., 1960-03-18
EmpIoye Of Army
Here Among 63
Killed in Crash

Chiyoki Ikeda, 80, an Army
civilian employe at the Penta-
gon, wassone of the 63 persons
killed yesterday when North
west Orient Airlines plane blew
up in Indiana.
Mr.. Ikeda, of 6516 Seventy
seventh street. Cabin John,
Md, had been on a business
trip and was returning home
on the turbo-prop aircraft.
He and his wife Mildred
and son George, IL, came to
the Washington area in Janu-
ary. after a three-year tour in
Japan. He is the American
born son of Japanese parents
who live in Hawaii. Mr.. Ikeda,
a graduate of the University
of Hawaii, served as an officer
in the Army during World
War II.
He also leaves a brother, 1t.
Kenneth Ikeda of Fort Sill,
Okla. Mrs. Ikeda, who is ex-
pecting another. child, was
placed under a doctors care
this morning after learning of
the plane crash.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
BY the Associated Press

The United States plans to
launch this year a flashing star
satellite that will help map the
earth precisely.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration told
about it today in its semi
annual report to President Eli
senhower. The report covered
the April-September, 1859, pc
riod. NASA said the launching
may not be attempted until
next fall.
Plans call for sending into
an orbit of 800 to 1000 miles
a satellite that regularly flashes
a light of very high intensity.
The satellite, 3 feet in di-
ameter and weighing about $50
pounds, also will have a COM
mand receiver for triggering
light flashes of twice normal in
tensity when desired.
BY photographing the light
flashes against the back.
ground of the stars, it will bt
possible to determine thu
satellites position within ar
accuracy of so to 100 feet al
an altitude of 1000 miles
NASO said.
The flashing satellite will
serve as a precise tool fol-
mapping, will make possible
more accurate measurement OF
the size and shape of the earth
and will provide new informa-
ton on the orbital irregulari-
ties Of satellites caused by the
influences of the earth, the
Evening star., 1960-03-18
NASA Plans to Launch
Flashing Map Satellite

sun. the planets and other
sources in space.
The satellite would be
equipped with protuberances
called optical corner-cube re-
flectors. for use with powerful
ground-based searchlights.
The f1ashing-light system
would be powered by solar
cells, and should have an ac-
tive lifetime of more than q
year, NASA said.
1t added that the corner
cube reflectors and the radio
beacon transmitters aboard
should operate almost indef1-
nitely.
Thus, over a long period OF
time. the satellite should be
useful as a precise optical ref
erence point for geodetic anc
geophysical studies" NASA
said.
The report also told of plan'
| for the first Tiros weather
satellite. which will carry twt
television cameras to take pic.
lures of the earth's cloud cover
A later version, Tiros II. vii
include scanning and non
scanning infrared radiation
detectors to report both de.
tailed and overall radiation
information.
Workable weather satellite.
will require development botf
of vehicles stabilized in polar
orbits 500 to 1000 miles above
the earth and stationary
satellites in equatorial orbit
at attitudes of 22,300 miles
! NASA said.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

TORONTO, Mar. 1S (AP).-
Hope was abandoned today fol
four construction workers
trapped in a water-choked
tunnel 80 feet underground in
suburban North York.
Six men wer caught in the
6-foot-high water main when
a flash fire started by a short
circuited cable cut them of
from the exit passage. One OF
them scrambled to safety a few
minutes later and the body o1
Pasquale Allegrezza. q, was
brought up by rescuers early
today.
Seven hours of dramatic
rescue operations had to be
halted at 2:l5 am. when sand
and water blocked the passage
way. At 9 am. a labor depart
ment official at the scene said
There is no hope for the
four trapped men"
The workers were pipefitters
and welders who stayed behind
to clear up some last-minute
work.
Charles Valentino, who man.