davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Humphrey Presses
President on Rights
By the Associated Pres

Senator Humphrey Democrat Of Minnesota said yester
day that he President he would ito give encourage
ment and leadership to the people in the field civil rights
He said the Eisenhower administration has talked great
deal about enforcement but he conended that protection
civil rights is not merely enforcement"
think ought encourage observance said Senator
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Ghost Runner Looms
In District Prinory
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star stsh Writer

ghost candidate is looming larger and larger in the
District primary battle.
He is Adai Stevenson. who hasn't campagned here isn't
expected and who has said repeatedly that he not
candidate.
However Mr. speech last University
Evening star., 1960-04-17

e. Pearson, Fred L. Dixon,
John A. Reilly, Garfield I.
Kass, Norris A. Dodson, sr.,
Mrs. Neill (Grace Hendrick)
Phillips and Mrs. Montgomery
virginia M Blair, for the
Republican State Committee.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

ARGUMENT: One night in
Paris, Benjamin Franklin got
into an argument with a
foreign diplomat and angrily
exclaimed:
"Sir. you smell like a dead
flshl"
The other demanded an
apology. Franklin laughed.
Then the diplomat challenged
him to a duel. Franklin
laughed this of, too.
What will a duel solver"
he said. IF you kill me, you
will still smell like a dead
fish. And If I kill you, you
will smell even worse"
BALANCE. Sir Winston
Churchill's fondness for a
mellow drink is well known.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

the minutes added up to
hours.
Now I can stay all day.
I can even sit through an
entire movie-and I don't
have to sit way back. and
in an aisle seat. so I can
run out If I panic.
I trust I have given thou
sands of other anxious peo-
pie some hope. If I could
do it, so can they. The
secret is to overcome one
fear at a time! That way
you have somewhere definite
to start. Otherwise, the job
is too tremendous and you
are likely to fail. Mrs. L.,
Chicago.
A GOOD POINT. This
method of attack against
chronic anxiety has worked
for many patients. They have
Evening star., 1960-03-18
@ 1850
Walt DIznsy Pro4sctisna
Worid EiEhfs Rs1srvsd

told me that what used to
overwhelm them was the
mountainous collection of
fears and anxieties they had
to overcome.
They at last decided to
make a hill out of the noun
tain by limiting the number
Of fears they would try to
overcome. AS a result, they
became less anxious - and
improved from then on.
released by The Bell syndicateI
-
DR.. Steincrohn's ledfet,
Hon to Overcome Child's
Greatest Menace: Accidents"
t0iH be mailed on receipt Of
a stamped. selt-addresSed
envelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges, Ad-
dre"s Dr. Steincrohn. in care
OF The Euenino Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
IEotso' Feels Sorry for Himself
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

torture. is. unfortunately. a
slow torture when the poor
victim sees little of the de-
light but plenty of the tor
ment.
Give us slobs our psyche
logical due. Signed, FATSO.
STOP CALLING yourself
SLOB and FATSO and being
sorry for yourself. Get down
to the business of dieting
(even If it hurtS. And don't
consider 155 your goal
that's only a wayside stop.
Dear DR.. SteincEohn: I am
writing in regards to the
anxiety Mrs. D. described
in a recent column. I, too,
had nerves that were shot.
I could not ride in a car, go
among people, etc., as she
described. At last I rebelled
at having to miss out on so
many of the things normal
people were getting out of
life.
Therefore I hit upon a
plan. I tried to concentrate
in overcoming only one Of
my fears: Being in crowds
and in public buildings. Now /
have something I can fight
against. I couldn't fight
against being nervous about
everything!
If you fight one fear at a
time you have a better chance.
I tried by going out in a
crowd or a public place and
staying as long as I could
then I'd leave.
At first / could only stay
a few minutes before / be-
gan to panic. I'd run right
home. But. l fought it out
day after day. Each day /
fought to stay minutes
longer. Afterf many months
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Once, at a banquet, he no
ticed that the man seated
next to him left his brandy
untaSted.
Il never touch alcohol" ex-
planned the other. cit takes
so much out of you. Don't
you agree?"
Speaking for myself" re-
piled Churchill, Il would say
/ have taken more out of
alcohol than alcohol has
taken out of me-"
Evening star., 1960-03-18

I have written often on
the need to diet, the dangers
of obesity. and how the job
can be done. Having treated
thousands of overweight per-
sons, I am certainly aware
that, for some. dieting is an
almost unsurmountable OBJ
Stacle.
THEY JUST DON'T have
the stamina-or will power
to fight OF the calories. Here.
for example, is a letter from
Mrs. D., in Indiana. which
shows how some people have
to struggle with their excess
weight.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Per-
hapS we fat slobs do not de-
serve any sympathy; how
ever, I think many neglect to
mention the psychological
Creal or unreaD need some
overweight people have for
their excessive eating habits.
After listening to my moth
er's fairy tales of how the
weight would someday just
go away" I was lucky enough
to realize the true facts when
! was a teen-ager. No. the
weight doesn't just 60 away.
I know I eat a lot and enjoy
eating.
Perhaps the saddest thing
about dieting is this. 1t be-
comes eternal!
I lost weight in college
all the way down to l55. (I'm
at 1876 nowO After that daily
sacrifice I found some pleas
ure in the slim shadow of my
former self. But the Joy was
Short-lived.
To. maintain that l55
pounds meant never to eat
again-well. at least. not the
way ! enjoy it. Healthful
Evening star., 1960-09-11

"HE automobile is a device that
Il may never completely replace
the horse. At least, we haven't yet
seen bronze statue of man sitting
aStride steering wheel.
"ELP WANTED: Millions of
IL people for two weeks of hard
outdoor labor, IL to 16 hours per day.
Experience helpful but not necessary.
Crowded working conditions, intense
sunshine, sweltering temperatures,
rain, gales, ETC. Many hazards in
volved. No time off for meals, coffee
breaks, chats. No wages or salary.
Applicants must agree to pay all
expenses. No others need apply.
What is this? A slave labor job?
Maybe, but it's more commonly
called vacation.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

66W7HAT is the maximum value
w Of your husbands present
policy" the life insurance salesman
asked.
The lady did not understand, so
he rephrased the question. IF your
husband passed away, what would
you get?"
Her eyes frightened, and she an
swered quickly: "A parakeet!
II Tokes Knock to Pack
WTE'RE closing up the camp this
w week;
We're heading back to totOn.
We've had q fine UdcGtion;
We're all RELAXED and brotOn.
But aOhen zoe Try to pack things in
With skill and Gssidtity,
We find that since the seasons start,
We've gained Supeuluity
LOUISE DARCY
Evening star., 1960-09-11
All In Fun

A FROWNING woman walked up
IA to a little boy she caught smOk-
ing.
Does your mother know you
smoker" she demanded.
Lady" he countered, docs your
husband know you stop and talk to
strange men the street,"
Evening star., 1960-09-11

I'm a Midwestern city, a police
Il officer signaled a driver to the
curb and asked to see his license.
But, officer" protested the mo-
torist, Il wasn't doing anything
wrong"
Yeah, know" agreed the police
man, but you were driving so eau
tiously, thought maybe you didn't
have your license with you
66T'M not saying she's bad cook"
4 said the boy friend, but now
know why her family prays before
every meal"
/. D. c., SEPTEMBER IL, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Laughing u UT
To A Certoin Group OF
Sophisticotes
0H, I'm really peculiar
" In fact, sort of tOeird!
Pm plebei0n, 1eurotic and hGTTied.
And they vies0 me 0skGnce
Since they found out, BY
chance,
I'm in loue Nth the man that
married!
TINE young doctor was examining
his first patient The mans body
was covered with a rash. Excusing
himself, the physician went into his
private office and hurriedly con-
suited his textbooks. Finding nothing
helpful, he returned to his patient.
Completely baffled, the doctor asked:
Have you ever had this before?"
Yes, twice" replied the patient.
Il see," said the doctor in his most
professional voice. We'll you've
got it again."
Evening star., 1960-09-11

How to use: Roast beet Use Il tsp Accent per pound
most of over meat IS mn before roasting; use rest
juice or gravy. Steaks: Shake Il tsp over <|%z
each side before brOiIing Hamburgers: Mix G.:
tsp. with each pound before shaping, Es.~r
SUNDAY. tt
Evening star., 1960-09-11
brings out al! the flavor!

Especially when you entertain guests -.
don't forget that wonderful difference
Accent makes. Use Ac cent to emphasize
all the superb 'au jus" flavor and aroma
Of standing rib roast. Roast beef was
meant to taste like this-both meat and
juice stepped in the full, fine flavor of
good prime beef.
What Ac' cent does for roast, steak and
hamburger, It also does for vegetables.
Suddenly, they taste garden fresh and
crisp again. Remember this rule: Use
enough Ac cent to taste the exciting flavor
improvement. Start with the amount we
recommend. Unlike other seasonings, you
can't use too much Accent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

ert indicated he would retain GER
tain special powers since conditions
were mo yet wholly normal"
Sc Million Involved
The Belgian Congo is scheduled
to become an independent state at
the end of June. And elsewhere in
Africa important moves marking
the end of colonial administrations
are impending, too.
In July, Somalia, which once was
an Italian colony but which more
recently has been a United Nations
trust territory, also becomes indie
PENDENT. 1t then is scheduled to
unite with adjacent British Somali-
land.
Such French territories as the
Federation of Mali, the Equatorial
Union (former French Equatorial
Africa, Dahomey, the Ivory Coast,
Niger, the Volta Republic, and Ma
dagascar all look forward to early
independence. Cameroun and Togo
land, former French trusteeships,
already have made the transition
this year.
And in October, one of the larg-
est African states, Nigeria, gains
its independence from British CO.
lonial status.
The result is that with a mini
mum of violence and misunder-
standing some $4,000, 900 Africans
in a single year will have emerged
from European control by the Brit
ish, the French, or the Belgians.
But there are clouds on the hori-
zon, too. The looming Congo crisis
gives ground for concern, with
breakway movement reported IN
Katanga and the threat of an at
tempt to link up with the Fedora
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Mrs. Dorothy
Gordon Gray
Announces Home
Sc. Shortcourse

Beginning June 20, forty teach
ers of Home Economies, scattered
over the state, will register for
q shortcourse and begin a week of
study at Alcorn College for the
renewal of licenses and acquaint
themselves with the new tech
niques and new trends in their
profession.
Mrs. Zxlema Price, Itinerant
Teacher Trainer, will direct the
workshop. Mrs. Dorothy G. Gray.
Director of the Division, will give
demonstrations on new aids IN
teaching, Miss Sallie Redmond will
deal with new trends in foods and
nutrition, and Mrs. j. NJ Fobbs
will deal with new techniques IN
clothing.
Everybody at the college antici-
pates a visit from Mrs. Ruth Wal
lace, State Supervisor of Home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
the State Board of Education.

the State Board of Education
DR.. Reddick took issue parhc-
ularly with Governor Patterson's
reference to a New York rally IN
1916 at which time the Negro ed
ucator appeared with the late An
drei Y. Vishinsky, then the Soviet
Unions chief delegate to the Unit
ed Nations
"That / spoke from the same
platform as Vishinsky," DR.. Red
dick said, makes me no more
Communist than Governor Patter-
sons conference with Presidential
candidate John Kennedy makes the
Governor an integrationist."
Governor Patterson is support
ing Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts for the Democratic Pres
idential nomination.
The Governors charges were
based on an investigation by the
Alabama Public Safety Depart
ment. In addition to the New
York appearance with Mr.. Vishin-
sky, the report said DIR. Reddlck
had been linked with number OF
Communist organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
No Race Bar
AtProfessional
Golf Tournament

Professional Golfers Association
Tournaments held on public cour-
ses must be open to everybody, re-
CARELESS of race, the state attor-
ney general has declared.
Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk said
that CALIFORNIA; hundreds of pub
licly owned golf courses cannot be
bound by racial restrictions in the
PEA constitution.
The ruling ends special PEA
privileges at the courses. 1t de-
clares that restrictions limiting
Jobs to PGA members are illegal
and public links must not extend
free playing privileges to asso-
citation members.
Mosk's opinion was stated in a
letter to the league of California
cities.
1--WE have attempted to get the
PEA voluntarily to remove its
restrictions. It's refusal to do so
REQUIRES that California in COM
pliance with its laws withdraw all
government benefits" the opinion
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

despite the considerable financial
help extended by this country. But
he interpreted a riot which took
place last week in Cap Haitien,
aimed at a United States-aided
Point Four agriculture project as
an effort to soften" the United
States for further financial con-
cessions. No manifestation of this
sort could be held without the per-
mission of the government, he ar
gued.
Government Intervenes
DIR. JumelIe also charged that
a United States military mission
of 40 on the island were bolster
ing President Duvalier's civil po-
lice. Though United States aid
was given on the grounds that
it was for the benefit of the
Haitian people, there has been
no amelioration whatsoever of the
misery and poverty of the people, .
he declared. Approximately IS
per cent of the Haitian people are
still illiterate.
On civil rights, DIR. Jumelle re-
ported that there is no longer an
Independent or opposition press in
Haiti, that all lawful heads of la
Dor organizations have been "liq-
Undated" and that even Roman
Catholic priests are today facing
great difficulties in the practice
of their faith" The government,
he said, daily intervenes in the
courts and orders the judges to
convict citizens"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

Jus, send name and address. On deliver !.
IA tAN-0.TREsS .fonnuis end latest poesor's
n after 7 days YOU are not absolutely a.
lIehied Every Cent Seek. Write 10 y
eoln MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS Inc.
Sheepshssd esy.pepsl Dfookln IS. n.
2-l8-56-TF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
ExiIed Leader
Issues Warning
OF Communist
Inroads In Haiti

New York, June 16.-That Haiti
may be going the leftist way of
Cuba is the essence of a warning
issued here on the arrival fran
Mexico of a leading Haitian exile
and insurgent, DR.. CASTOR Jumelle,
head of the Parti Rationale.
DIR. Jumelle is a brother of Gle
ment Jumelle, opposition candi-
date for President in the elections
which brought Francois Duvalier
into power in 1857. He met the
press here under the auspices of
the Inter-American Association for
Democracy and Freedom.
Film Applauded
Though no glib leader of the
Fidel Castro type has yet appeared
on the horizon, DIR. Jumelle
brought with him to the United
States data on the present "po-
litical and economic deterioration"
in Haiti.
He also charged that Haitian
Communists who had been living
in Europe since 1916 have been
invited back" and have been given
key positions in the schools of
Haiti and on the Duvalier-con-
tr0lled newspapers
DIR. Jumelle read to reporters
an account from a conservative
Haitian newspaper of the showing
of a film of Soviet Premier Nj
kita S. Khrushchev's Paris visit
which was applauded so vehement
ly in Fort-au-Prince that it had
to be run over and over. III
AT the same time, DIR. Jumelle
reported that anti-American feel
ing on the island had increased.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

ton of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
Moreover, border trouble between
the Somalis and Ethiopians is. fore
cast.
Few Still Detained
Meanwhile, the termination OF
the Nyasa emergency restrictions
had been anticipated for some time
in London. Strict regulations were
put into effect in March, 1859,
when the Nyasaland African Con-
gress was banned it's leader, DR..
Hastings Banda, and 1900 other
members detained. DR.. Banda was
released from custody last April.
Sir Robert explained a small
number of persons still would be
detained, but added his opinion that
"the peoples of Nyasaland as a
whole are prepared to abandon
violence and reuly on peaceful
means for the attainment of their
ends"
DIR. Banda now heads the Malawi
Congress Party, the successor to
the Nyasaland African Congress,
and as such has been invited to the
Nyasaland constitutional confer
ence scheduled for July 25 in Lon
4
not attend unless his chief deputies,
some of whom are still in Jail, could
accompany him.
The emergency originally was in
voked following disorders in which
Al Africans were killed. Its impo-
sitiOn provoked a heated debate
in the House of Commons on colo
NAL issues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Alabama Prof.
Dismissed As
Red Sympathizer

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June Is.
DIR. Lawrence d. Reddick, a Ne
gro, head of the History Depart
ment at Alabama State College,
was dismissed yesterday at the in
sistence of Gov. John Patterson.
The Governor charged that DIR.
Reddick was a Communist sympa-
thizef.
The professor denied the charge
today. He said the Governor had
made the accusation to divert at
tention from the political and fl
nancial problems that he (Gov.
Patterson) faces"
The dismissal was ordered by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
15-Mo. Old State
Of Emergency
IsLiftedIn
NyasaIand

Once more, Africa is astir with
new developments-some encourage
ing and some not.
The British Governor of Nya-
saland Sir Robert Armitage, has
announced the lifting of the state
that has been in effect there for
Is months.
But almost simultaneously, en-
Urgency rule was imposed in Bel
gian Congo province. And Sir Rob-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

Economies Education, Jackson.
Miss, as the workshop is spon-
sored by the State Department of
Vocational Homemaking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

MARKETMEN CHICAGO SESsIONs-Ahove
Of
Place." following the h Annual Market
the Market Developer 1871
Detroit Jack Moore Atlanta Charles
Chicago; Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stah Writer


Wives are becoming smarter
each year about their hus-
bands Christmas shopping.
At least. the majority of
the men who venture into
the women's speciality shops
for Christmas purchases
these days arrive well sup
piled with lengthy lists noting
the proper sizes of every
thing from gloves to lingerie
to dresses or millinery.
Even so. the lone male who
finds himself in what nor
mally is a woman's domain,
gratefully accepts the offer
OF a helping hand. in the
experience of Jelleff's which
has been providing a special
holiday shopping service for
men for more than Is Christ
mas seasons.
The Brewster Shoppers"
as they are called, are re-
cruited from the ranks of
attractive-looking women ap-
plying for a Christmas job.
Sometimes they are SO
fascinated with the mer-
chandise field they stay on
as career employees, accord
ing to Miss Sue Boteler, FASH
ion co-ordinator at Jelleff's
who heads up the service.
The shopping aides, wear
ing outfits which blend in
with the decor of the store
(they are in aqua this year,
wait at the doors to spot I'M
accompanied males who may
be in need of assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Shopping Is Their Job

1--WE are careful not to
pounce on them" explained
Marilyn Miller, Miss Boteler's
assistant. who will double as
a Brewster Shopper this year
"a role she filled three sea-
sons while she was attend
ing George Washington Uni
versity.
Tact
Tact" is the all-inportant
four-letter word to be OBJ
served in this job, Miss Boz
teller counsels during the pre-
liminary training program.
It's the rule of the house
that a shopping assistant
should not approach a man
accompanying a woman.
But mistakes can be made
when a couple become sepa-
rated.
Sometimes a man lags be-
hind his wife, as they enter
through the revolving door.
When a Brewster Shopper
approaches, the wife is apt to
turn around and pointedly
remark: Hes with mel"
Or the husband may ges-
ture quietly toward his wife
and murmur: I'm with
herr"
Brewsters Shoppers are I'M
der strict instructions not to
accept dates. tips or so much
as a cup of coffee.
They don't even make
sales. Instead they take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Wiyeslthey begin ID relax
Miss Miller said. AZ
Miss Boteler has been as.
tonished in recent years ct
the way the masculine custo-.
n1ers keep up with the trends.
Some years ago they all
asked for black underwear, >,
she recalled. Three years
ago they started asking for,
flame red. You can tell they
have been briefed by. what
their wives read in the fash
ion reports. This year they
probably viii be asking for
lavender or pink"
Wrapping
Grateful as they are for
the aid of the personal shop
pers, the men like best of all
the special Christmas wrap
ping service the store pro-
vides especially for them on
the seventh floor. This has
become a sort Of CLUB" where
shoppers remember each
other from other years as
they smoke. chat and other
wise relax while the finishing
touches are put on the re-
suits Of their shopping ex-
petitions.
Miss Boteler always remell-
bers the two young brothers
liz and 13-who had the
help of a Brewster Shopper
in a search for a long list of
gifts for their mother from q
somewhat restricted budget.
They wanted a lot Of
packages. she recalled but
then found they didn't have
enough money left for all the
gift wrapping required.
Overhearing their problem,
one gentleman-in a nice
man-to-man manner - Of
fered to take care Of the
charge before she interviewed
with the announcement that
"this was on the house"
It's this sharing in the
Christmas spirit that adds an
extra plus to the personal
shoppers rewards, most Of
them agree.
It's hard work and can be
awfully firing, the shoppers
are warned. (Miss Boteler
suggests that they bring along
an extra pair Of shoes so they
can change during the day.
This makes you feel like you
have a new pair Of feetl" she
confides.)
But people can be very nice