davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Monthly Meetino

The regular monthly meet
ing OF the District chapter Of
the American Society OF
Women Acc o tntants is.
scheduled for Wednesday at.
the Occidental Restaurant.
Mr.. Michael ]. Sullivan, q
certified public accountant
and member Of the George
town University faculty, win
speak on Applicability OF
Internal Controls to Small
Businesses"
Evening star., 1960-11-06

use our convenient 24.hour telephone
order ssrvies, call DI. 1890, any time
Ext. 1853 and 1859
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Catholic Daughters Of
America viii be hostess.
There will be a reception
for the out-of-towh guests
Friday evening at the club
house.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
On BundIing Small Fry Up
Before Sending Him Outside
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Memory pictures

Your 2-year-old sits on the kitchen floor to pull on
his red rubber boots He labors and chuffs but will not
let you help him. and at last rises proudly to try and
stuff himself into his blue jacket which is inside out
At last he yields sufficiently to let you straghen the
sleeves and guide his plump down them. But he
must do the upper himself and plant his red bucked
cap backwards on his golden head
You give him half apple and little sack Of dry
bread scraps to feed the ducks Stand back now don't
go too the water" you admonish. And he gives
you his solemn promise and boasts II frow real far
You watch his happy trot the fallen leaves and
the brown sodden Standing cautiously back he
hurs the bread with furious abandon toward the anxousy
circlng white ducks, visiting amaby with them until
they coast You him search out his abandoned
apple brush 1t off and contentedy sink little white teeth
in it. Munching he saggefs absently around in
kicking circles humn1ing to himself.
At the advent Of a small harmlessly snifhng dog,
however he filings the apple down and hastily climbs the
until the intruder has troted Off Staring after it, he
decides to descend, and boldly chases squirrel up
tree He laughs at its bouncing speed He stands look
ing it perches the branches Just above him,
hckng its tall He urges 1t to come back and play, and
bring along brother and sister squirrels He
inSstent. he wags his finger and scolds.
He turns rather wistfuly it seems, as this would-be
playmate, too, fits Oh. Then great glory touches his
face His whce body tightens with joy. He filings him.
self forward shouting. For pedaing soemnly up the
sidewalk red tricycle. is another small. fat booted.
bundled I'D little bow
Evening star., 1960-11-06

nervousness, breast tenderness, back
pain, bloated feeling, and sudden
weight gain. Women and girls passed
through the pre-menstrual time Sc
rene, cheerful at peace with
themselves, their family and friends.
And amazingly enough, many who
ordinarily suffered cramps once their
period began, found wonderful relief.
Pamprin with its exclusive, med
ically-approved formula is now avail
able without prescription at drug
stores. You'll find the use of Pamprin
makes for calmer nerves, 4 cheerier
disposition happier relations with
your family and friends. You'll want
to try it before your next period -
ask your doctor. Get Pamprin at
your druggist, now. Or for a sener-
{,., fr,aI
Evening star., 1960-12-07

the books they'll write after
January 20. -
From Alan Jay Lerner, re
"Camelot":: I'VE are not PLAN
ming improvements for after
the opening. The show is frozen.
I was shocked to read that
Fritz and ] felt we could give
the opening night audience
anything less than our best. I
assure you, If there were any
other improvements contem-
plated for 'Camlot. the opening
would have been delayed. I
would never, as a professional
man with obligations to him.
self and his audience and his
fellow workers, sit back on The
comfortable cushion of theater
parties and advance sale.
"I am not working for money"
Lerner adds. "If I were, / could
have retired long ago. I am
working because I love the
theater passionately, and be-
cause writing is a cornerstone
of my life."
| Jerome Hill, who won an
Evening star., 1960-12-07
HE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
On Wit and Humor

NEW YORK. - Andre Mau. |
rois. the French author, spoke
last week at La Maison Fran.
caise. NYU's French cultural
center. His subject was French
Wit and American Humor." He
began by stating that analyzing
wit and humor Is like dissecting
q frog: when you take it apart,
you flnd out what It's made
up Of. but unfortunately the
subject is killed in the process.
In wit. he said, O. remark
which might otherwise seem
uncivil or derogatory can be
delivered without giving offense.
Humor Is q way Of facing q
basically unpleasant truth and
overcoming 1t by exaggerating
it. The British take to humor
rather than to wit because of
their ingrained reserve, he said.
AS example he cited the depart
ment store hit by a bomb during
the war. The next day its sign
read. More Open Than Usual"
British humor stresses under
statement. American humor,
overstatement. "As the world
gets smaller" said Maurois, wit
and humor are no longer ex-
elusive to individual countries.
To say I am q blockhead' is
an example Of humor: to say
You are a blockhead' is an
example of wit: and perhaps.
II the world survives, one day
we can all say fraternally, We
are all blockheads.'"
q
Meyer Davis, who will play at
the Inaugural Ball in Washing
ton. will ban all rock n roll
music from the program.
Otto Preminger's first preview
of Exodus" was given for
United Nations delegates.
Parks Commissioner Newbold
Morris, who has just taken over
the menu-planning and food
commissary at Oracle Mansion
once ran a restaurant during
the depression years here. he
sold. meals for 81. and ran
season without loss.
Arthur Laurents - author oi
"West Side Story" Gypsy" and
Invitation to o March"-is the
first playwright to have three
shows simultaneously on Broad.
way since Maxwell Anderson die
1t "a years ago. Anderson
incidentally, refused to recognize
Social Security and refused tt
apply for Q number. The film
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Academy Award with the film,
ALBERT Schweitzer." has just
completed "The Sand Castle" "
The leading role Is played by
Alec Wilder, the composer who
also wrote the score for it. .
Joyce Mathews, has become
quite q commuter: She recently
made her eighth transatlantic
flight since last summer.
Last week a news photo of
Jackie Kennedy. was published,
Evening star., 1960-12-07

studios where he worked insisted
that he supply his Social Sc
curity Number. His agent. I. p.
Lazar. solved it by inventing
"a number for him.
4 4
Joe Z. Lewis said of Milton
Berle's TV show: Hes mar
velous. He got to run a bowling
alley without ever having played
baseball" :. Basin st East
Is inaugurating a For Adults
Only" policy during the engage
ment Of Lennie Bruce-the only
comic who uses multi-syllable
four-letter words. Several
members of the White House
staff now are busy assembling
their papers, in preparation fol-
Evening star., 1960-12-07

she was eager to buy 1t ss q
birthday gift for her husband.
Senator Kennedy himself hung
the painting in their home. /.
The price Mrs. Kennedy paid
for the picture was a handsome
donation to the Olympic Fund.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

showing her standing in front
Of a watercolor of sailing ships.
The unidentified artist is Henry
KOehler. Last July Mrs. Ken
'nedy saw photo of that paint
ing in Sports Illustrated. She
called the magazine and said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Congo-The Problem Nation

The first objective of the United Nations interven-
ton in the Congo has been achieved Pursuant to Sc
curty Council resolutions the last Belgian troops which
Secretary General Hammarskjod regarded a
of friction, have left the country thereby completing
the severance between Belgium and it's former colony.
But the Belgian departure does not solve the Con-
go problem. On the contrary, the specter of civil
and anarchy in its worst jungle form continues to hover
the land The real United Nations task in restoring
order and putting the state it's feet is just be-
ginning.
The responsibility for the outcome of this unpre
cedened enterprise rests squarey the erratc Con-
golese Premier. He has already made the task douby
hard by nfamng the untutored Congoese against the
Pelgans and all whites, thereby preciptatng army
mutiny wholesale atrocities attacks United Ma
tions offices and personnel. including the savage beat
ing of American soldiers for which he has made no
apology He thus prevented the amlcabe transition to
independence laudably sought by the Belgians and
achieved in so many other African states.
Now, with Soviet encouragement and Communist
aid he has launched invasion of dissident Kasal
province to impose his dctatoral centraist regime on
those who demand federation and threatens wider con-
flct by preparing to invade Katanga which is mobl-
zing to resist He has threatened to expel the
United Nations itself if it impedes his purposes and
as United Nations forces taking positions to pre-
vent civil war, he may still do In short he has
pursued course that prompts even Under Secretary
Bunche patient man, to admit that his patience has
thin
Fortunately the United Nations has no intention of
abandoning mission which may hinge both African
rican leaders telling Premier Lumumba that their
aid which he to count depends on his coopera-
ton with the United Nations Even the Congolese Sen
ate has passed resolution urging the United Nations
stay to prevent further violence Under the lmpact OF
such restraints Premier Lumumba appears to be monty
ing his antwhte and anti-United Nations campaign,
and it be only hoped that he will not again reverse
himself tomorrow. From The New York Times
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Cost Of Living
AT New High

The nations cost of living edged
to a new high in July, the sixth
straight monthly increase.
The Consumer Price Index of
the Labor Dept.'s Bureau Of La.
Dor Statistics, in creeping upward
by one-tenth Of 1 percent to 1866
recorded the smallest June-to-July
price rise since 1854.
The July Cpl means that the
market basket which cost $40 in
the 1947-49 base period now costs
$12.66.
At 1865, the July Cpl was Ia
percent higher than year earlier
The July standing will mean q
pay increase Of about l cent an
hour for some. 10000 electrical
workers and about 10000 farm
equipment workers.
A companion report showed
that a seasonal reduction of IL
minutes in the factory workweek
caused spendable earnings to de-
cline by SO cents to $81.23 for q
worker with three dependents and
$73.67 for a worker without de-
pendents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Equality And Economics

Up in St. Louis the other day, Carlos P. Romulo
Philippines delegate to the United Nations to press
conference the peoples of Africa and Asia not inter-
ested in openers and refrigerators
Mr. Romulo said the people of the West have the
weakness of over-emphasizng economics, always look
ing at country, and other peoples in terms of budgets
and economics, concluding by saying that of the
feeling of equality, which to is the real of
democracy.
The words of Mr. Romulo should be spread
tablets placed high enough for all western diplomats
and ambassadors to To long has the West, espec
tally here in the United States, measured the hopes
and aspirations of other people by the yardsck of
nonics with the evidence increasing almost daily that
dollars poor substitute for hope and equality
What Mr.. Romulo has said gives added strength to
what many Westerners have known for long time.
That democracy is living thing and cannot be evau
ated in mere monetary and economic goals
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

CHICAGO.-Plans for the first
commercial recording of a young
woman who may become a new
gospel singing star are being made
this week by Miss Sadie Louise
Reed of Birmingham, Ala, and
Wee Jay Records, Inc, the COM
pany which last week awarded her
a contract as first prize in ma
tional gospel singing contest.
Miss Reed won top honors in
the first national gospel singing
contest of its kind, and received
this national recording contract
after selection by a panel of judges
as the most talented and original
performer in the Sunday Morning
Gospel Singing Contest.
The contest was conducted for
Negro gospel singers in "a cities
throughout the country by the
sponsor of the Sunday Morning"
radio program, the Pet Milk Co.
of St. Louis, Mo. Twenty-Five of
the "a stations broadcasting the
program are affiliated with the
Keystone Broadcasting System
Inc, on which Pet Milk also spon-
sors Grand Ole Opry" on a 200
station network. The Sunday
Morning" show is produced and
emceed by Sid Mccoy, owner Of
Sid Mccoy Productions, Chicago.
and a we'll known radio personality
there.
Local finalists in the competition
at each of the Cd radio stations
were auditioned by tape record
ings for selection of the three fin
alists, of whom Miss Reed was
one. The other two groups trying
for first place were The Golden
Chords, four women and two men
from Baton Rouge, La, who won
the local contest at radio station
WXOK, and the Florida Soul Stir
rers, group of six men who were
winners at radio station WTMP
in Tampa.
Miss Reed was chosen by three
judges, all leaders in the gospel
singing andjo music field: Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Democrats and IL Republicans.

Democrats and IL Republicans.
Put back in the measure were
$3.50 million to restore the Develop
ment Loan Fund appropriation to
the full $700 million the Admin
istration had asked; $75 million for
defense support, making the APP
preparation $675 million; $22 mil
lion which raised the technical CO.
operation phase of the program to
$172 million, and $50 million in
special economic assistance to
countries which have n OF signed
military alliance treaties with the
United States, making the total
$257 million.
In addition, the Senate approved
another 500 million for the Presi-
dents special contingent fund to
help meet the cost of United Ma
tons Intervention in the Congo.
Attached to the bill was an am
endment aimed at barring foreign
aid funds from any country which
gives economic assistance or arma-
ments to Cuba.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
GOSPEL SINGING CONTEST winner
GETSFIRST COMMERCIAL RECORD

Roberta Martin, a pioneer gospel
singer; Roebuck Staple of the ma
tionally known Staple Singers
group, and Calvin Carter, vice
president of Wee Jay Records.
In addition to the recording con-
tract, Miss Reed also received $3.50
for her favorite charity or church.
She has an extensive background
as a soloist, music instructor and
radio personality in Alabama, and
has achieved favorable recognition
despite handicaps suffered as a
result of infantile paralysis and
total blindness. She is widely
travelled, and has devoted her en-
tire life to singing gospel music
and to performing evangelistic
work. She was the winner at
radio station WILD, Birmingham.
and was accompanied on the piano
by James McElroy, Jr.
Finals were conducted August
&c in the auditorium of Du Sable
High School, Chicago, with Sid Nc
Coy emceeing the finals as he
does the Sunday Morning" radio
show, a half-hour transcribed pro-
gram. Among other persons ap-
pearing before members of the
Chicago Negro community were
the Staples Singers, The Rev. Ma
Geo Woods, Chicago gospel organ
list, and Mrs. Louise Prothro, Pet
Milk home economist.
The finals highlighted four days
of activity provided by the Fet
Milk Co. for winners, their accom-
panists, radio station executives
and executives of Pet Milk and
it's advertising agency, Gardner
Advertising, St. Louis.
All guests were quartered in the
Knickerbocker Hotel on Chicago's
lake front, where they were hon
ored by several receptions, lunch
cons and dinners. Events included
sightseeing tours of the city and
attendance at the Chicago Urban
League Benefit Jazz Festival with
Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis:
Jr., among other star performers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
They Gather The Fruits And
Vegetables
From The Christian Science Monitor

Along the eastern coastal states they mostly Ne
groes and few thousand Puerto Ricans; in the Mid
west and Southwest more are Mexicans or OF Mexican
derivation. They with the crops their work is
seasonal generally lasting less than six months OF the
year and so far the United States Department OF
Labor can TELL their average annual earnings are less
than 5000.
These are the migrant workers who harvest and
process most of North Americas fruits and vegetables
potatoes tomatoes, melons, peas green beans lettuce
asparagus. apples, grapes, oranges and so FORTH
They work for growers who in many cases are
honestly and earnestly concerned for their welfare Ana
vet they are probably Americas most neglected work
ers They move in groups schedules worked out with
help of state placement services they free Wheel
as they can They travel in dapdated trucks or cars
that serve living quarters unless they can settle for
few days or weeks worker camps that from clean
and comfortable to fly-bitten and unsanitary.
For them as agricultural workers. there is no fed
eral minimum wage law in large part they paid at
piece rates that figures out well below the 80 cents an
hour offered on the better New Jersey farms.
This is one type of labor to which Congress should
try to find ways of extending minimum wage protec
ton States should enforce reasonable standards for
worker camps provide travelling libraries, and make
sure their placement services adequate.
All this may cost the consumer something in prices
for fruits and vegetables But experience with many
kinds of labor indicates that if the price of fair stand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
BY DAVE PERLMAN

Cincinnati-Three thousand dele
gates to the Letter Carriers con-
vention here angrily denounced as
"polltically-inspired' an Admins
tration attempt to GUST NALC
Pres. William C. Doherty from
the government service.
Doherty has been charged with
violating Hatch Act restriction on
political activities of government
employees because last May he
signed - as an individual and
without organization Identification
- newspaper advertisement
which urged Senate Majority Lead
er Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.) to
become an active candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation. Doherty, who is a vice
president of the AFL-CIO, has
been on leave without pay since
1941 from his job as Cincinnati
mailman.
The first resolution acted on by
the convention - pledge of sup
port to Doherty in his Hatch Act
fight - was accompanied by a
five-minute, cheering, foot-stamp-
ing demonstration.
A similar demonstration the
night before had greeted Johnson
in his first appearance at union
convention since his nomination as
the Democratic vice presidential
candidate.
Johnson ripped into the Admin
istration for fighting tooth and
rail" in an attempt to block Con-
gress from helping workers, farm
ers and government employees.
The price of divided government,
Johnson said, has been accom-
modations and compromises. We
have had to accept the half-loaf
theory because the alternative was
no bread at ALL"
johnson told the Letter Carriers
that the Administration (which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
LETTER CARRIERS VOW FIGHT
AGAINST HATCH ACT threat

for nearly eight years has been
seeking to return to the days of
Mckinley and high button shoes"
is suddenly posing "as the shining
knight in progressive armor - at
least until Nov. g."
But, he added, when the Senate
passed the minimum wage bill "the
Administration had to be battled
every step of the way"
Referring to the Hatch A t
charges against Doherty, Johnson
declared: 1--WE do not believe tina:
those who serve the government
have lost the elementary rights of
American citizenship"
Doherty, in his opening address
to the convention, charged Post
master Gen. Arthur Summerfield
with having initiated the Hatch
Act charges in an attempt ito ap-
pease his wounded vanity" because
Congress OVERRIDE Pres. Eisenhow-
er's veto of the government pay
bill.
"Never before in our nations
history" Doherty declared, "h a S
Cabinet officer stopped so low
in an attempt to achieve personal
revenge. Never before has Cab
met officer wallowed so shame
lessly in the slime of personal ami
mostly"
Summerfield, he charged, "is the
first Postmaster General in mod
ern times to try to make the sup
preston of free speech a way of
life in the postal establishment"
Doherty cited legislative gains
of recent years in the fact of Ad-
ministration opposition and called
for a program including:
- Restoration of multiple mail
deliveries to give the public the
postal service it should have.
- A union recognition law for
the government service.
- Health benefits and higher
pensions for retired postal work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
1--WE NEED THE LOVE OF
GOD IN THE HOUSE OF WOR-
SHIP"
Those who claim they have part
in Christ
And will nor obey His will
Claiming that they are child of
God
And raising hell from hill to hill.
That's why the world is in such a
fix
Some are claiming that they do
own
Claiming that they do own part
in Christ
And don't own a country home.
My people, Christ has His Eyes on
you
And He gives me words to write
Not only for a certain race
But for all both black and white.
Christ died for every human race
That we all may have a right
He said for us to love one another
And He was speaking to both
black and white.
To build the House of worship for
Christ
For a new heart to dwell therein
Christ said III give you a new
heart for the old one
For His Fathers Laws to abide in
I'VE MUST BE BORN AGAIN
Christ didn't come to separate His
people
He said unite together and we
would stand
He did not mention any color yor
see
Of not single man.
The Lord created Heaven and Earth
Then He made one man We are tolc
Made him out of the dust Of the
earth -
And this man became a living soul
Do not get too wise to obey Jesus
Christ
The love of the worldly things arr
not what we need
We need to own a part in Jesu:
Christ
Because, it is He Who will give u.
eternal life.
Christ did not tell the woman, HI
told the man
l have given man the power al
over the land
We have changed the Law Goo
gave to man
And we are letting the woman leat
from land to land.
God is in front of every human race
And the men are allowing the WON
en- to take their places
If you're not enough man to stel
down and out
Let me take your places and II
keep the women out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
RoWdies.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

taken their cue from Saturdays
race clash "to do whatever vio-
lence they want to against the
community as whole"
Confirmed By NAACP
His analysis of the situation was
borne out by Mrs. Ruby Hurry:
southeast regional director of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, who
came here from the regional head
quarters in Atlanta. She said that
officials for the organization had
contacted the youthful gang lead
ers yesterday and today in efforts
to stem the disturbances.
Race tension was not far below
the surface, however. The down.
town area, lacking normal week
day crowds and traffic, had
Sunday-afternoon quiet. Stores
were nearly vacant. In Hemming
Park, the focus of Saturdays dis
turbances, old men played check
ers as usual on palm-shaded
benches.
But the apparent tranquility was
a result of anxiety. Both City
Hall and Police headquarters re-
ported that many persons had tel
ephoned to ask if it was safe to
come downtown.
Mayor Hayden Burns disclosed
that Richard F. Parker, 25-year-
old white member of the NAACP
sentenced to 80 days for vagrancy:
would be kept in a separate cell
for fear of violence against him
by other prisoners. Parker had
his jaw broken and two teeth
knocked out by a fellow prisoner
yesterday.
Parker was arrested Saturday
after white segregationists at
tackled Negro demonstrators who
had been conducting sit-ins st
segregated chain-store lunch coun-
tiers.