davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
NON VIOLENCE C0NFAB TO
BE HELD In MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, Ala. - Five Years
Struggling For Freedom" will be
the theme of the fifth anniversary
and Institute on Violence and
Social Chance to be held Dec. 5-11.
Among those listed to partici-
pate at local churches are: Mrs.
Anna Arnold Hedgeman, at Dex-
ter Avenue Baptist Church, the
Rev. o. NJ. Hoover, pastor, of the
Olivet Institutional Baptist Church,
Cleveland, Ohio. Bethel and Mag
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Leopoldville had reached agree
ment with Noise Tshombe, Presi-
dent of the breakaway province.
A communique said a two-hour
meeting was held in a cordial at
mosphere and resulted in a "per-
feet identity of views" on a pro-
gram of action in the internal
affairs of the former Belgian Con-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
Three Boston
Negroes Elected
To Legislature

Boston For the first time in
Boston's turbulent political his.
tory, there will be three Negro
state representatives from Wards
9 and IL.
In Ward 9, Lincoln G. Pope,
Jr. was reelected to the House
of Representatives by a vote of
2,948 to 1920 for Atty. Laurence
H. Banks, another Negro. Pope
is Democrat; Banks a Republi-
can.
In Ward IL, another predomi-
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
LUMUMBA SLIPS HOUSE GUARDS
RETURNS TO CONGO FORTRESS

Leopoldville, Nov. 29.-Fremier
Patrice Lumumba has slipped away
from his heavily guarded home
here to return to his political
stronghold at Stanleyville in the
eastern Congo, it was reported to-
day.
The beared leftist evaded guards
posted around his residence by
strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

government-industry organization,
has presented the Rhodesia Mine
workers Union an all-European
body-with a plan that will COM
pletely end all color bars in the
industry.
This move follows quickly on the
heels of legislation by the North
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
kasavubu Leaves
For Return Trip
10 The Congo

United Nations, N. Y, Nov. "a
President Joseph Kasavubu left to-
night for Leopoldville to try to sort
out the problems Of the troubled
Congo.
He went back in a relatively
strong position after having won
recognition by the General Assem-
bly, Of the delegation he had named
over the opposition Of the deposed
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

gle Street Baptist Churches: Ralph
D. Abernethy, president of the
Montgomery Improvement Asso-
citation annual address at Beulah
Baptist Church. +
Retreat service will be held at
the st. John AME Church, with
the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, direc-
tor, presiding. Other special list
ings include Youth and Student
Night programs, Mt. Zion AME
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
Rhodesia Pushes Anti-CoIor Barrier

Kitwe, Northern Rhodesia-Nor-
them Rhodesia, which is setting the
pace for the other members of the
Central African Federation - Sou
thern Rhodesia and Nyasaland-in
ending the color bar, has taken an
other major step.
The Northern Rhodesian Mining
Joint Industrial Council, a joint
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

rode away in a chaffeured car,
informed sources said.
In a statement distributed to
the press after his departure, Lu-
mumba said he was going to Stan
leyville, but mot as a refugee"
The statement said Lumumba
was going to the eastern city to
attend the funeral of his month
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
Chicago Elects
Two More
Negro Judges

Chicago, Nov. 26-The results of
the recent election shows two more
Negro Judges were elected bring
ing the total to four for the city.
Atty. James B. Parsons, Demo-
cratic candidate for Superior court
Judge, defeated the Rev. Archibald
J. Carey, Jr., his COP opponent, in
Tuesdays elections here. Both can
didates are Negroes.
Parsons, a former prosecutor in
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
Sudan And u.A.R. Say ImperiaIists
Aim To Split The CONGO

London, Nov. 25.-A Sudanese-
United Arab Republic communique
issued Friday at the end Of Today
talks between leaders Of the two
countries condemned "imperialist
attempts aimed at splitting the
Congolese Republic" Cairo Radio
reported.
The communique by U. A. R.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

President Nasser aHd Sudanese
President Abboud pledged the
two countries to work "for the
recovery of full rights of the Pal
estinian Arabs and for their return
to their homes" in what now is
Israel.
They pledged support for the
Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1960-02-20
Those Islands Of Interest
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

Decorators are doing de-
lightful things with room ar
rangements. They are ex-
pending real ingenuity in
creating interesting and un-
conventional setups within
the uninteresting, elongated
boxlike rooms often found in
today's homes.
The long. narrow living
room, in particular, seems to
have become the builders
delight and the decorators
curse. Inevitably such a room
has a wall Of windows at one
end and an entrance at the
other. The two long walls. if
Evening star., 1960-02-20

creating two islands Of in
terest. On the one nearest
the window a conventional
grouping would be arranged.
On the other a game corner,
study area or entertainment
center might be placed. Each
Of the two could be marked
of with area rugs.
The conventional area near
the window then becomes the
hub of the room. If there is q
view. it becomes part of the
picture. If not, an interest,"
ing window treatment can
add glamor. The sofa, which
seems constantly growing
larger. sets the tone. Be-
cause it occupies an end
rather than the center Of the
room. 1t breaks up that
deadly length of wall.
An interesting fabric on
this piece can then set the
color tone of the room. In q
pleasant such area seen re-
Gently, an diversified sofa was
covered in a Baronian warp
printed fabric in tones Of
olive green and pumpkin.
The olive green was dupli-
Gated in the wall color be-
hind the sofa. Other walls,
the rug and an open meshy
type Of window treatment
were all in pale off-whites,
colors that were also distin-
guished in the sofa fabric.
Question-Please tell me
what color draperies I should
use in a room where the rug
is gray. wall is papered in
gray with small white flowers.
The couch is dark maroon.
There is a dark green chair
and a second chair covered
in gray : lowered fabric.
Wood furniture is mahogany.
Would flowered draperies be
too dull?
Answer-The room needs to
be pulled together by dra-
peries. Also colors are all dark
and neutral. My own choice
would be light gray draperies
the color of the wall, trimmed
with tasse1s that alter
nately pick up the maroon
of the couch and the dark
green of the chair, A print
will only add confusion.
Cover the gray printed chair
at the first opportunity in a
stripe that combines either
gray and maroon or gray and
green. I
Question - The carpeting
in our living room, dining
room and hallway is tan
gerine. Sofa is gold, one
chair is beige. extra chair is
turquoise. Dining room furni-
ture is French Provincial
fruitwood while living room
is in mahogany. What color
walls would work well.
Answer-Paint far wall of
hallway orange to match the
carpeting. Wall nearest liv-
ing room and rest of walls
could be painted apricot
which is a pale version Of
orange. Paint ceiling same
color but even paler. Add
orange pillows to gold sofa.
(Released by Mcclure NevspapeP
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-02-20
Home Loan Delinquency Rote Low

Mortgage delinquencies at
the end Of 1859 were only
0ne-hundredth of one per
cent higher than at the close
Of 1883. the Mortgage Bank
ers Association of America
reported this week.
The overall national ratio
OF delinquency at the close of
last year was 2.34 per cent
compared with 2.33 per cent
at the end Of 1858. The fig
ures. based on a survey of
70l.406 loans in 1859 and
2,523,0i2 in 1858, cover mort
cages one, two and three
months in arrears.
The latest figures compare
Evening star., 1960-02-20

with rates Of 2.l5 per cent
at the end Of 1857 and 2.27
a year earlier, MBA said.
Broken down by types of
mortgages and by the amount
of time in arrears, the 1859
survey conducted by the as
sociation found a 2.16 per
cent delinquency for CT
mortgages one month in ar
rears. .48 per cent two months
behind and 80 per cent three
months or more.
Federal Housing Admins
tration insured mortgages
showed a delinquency of 1.60
per cent for one month, 80
per cent for two months and
Evening star., 1960-02-20

not carefully handled. give
the impression of a wide cor
ridor. rather than a living
room.
The conventional solution
Of the decade ago was a sofa
and a pair of chairs at one
side, and a breakfront or
phony fireplace facing it.
Floor It o. ceiling draperies
and wall-to-wall carpeting
completed this picture.
Today'S solution would be
quite a different one. An
idea approved by many Of
the better decorators is to
divide the long. narrow room
into two smaller squares
Evening star., 1960-02-20

cent for one month. .2s per
cent for two months and .I6
per cent for three months.
Evening star., 1960-02-20

.19 per cent for three months.
Conventional mortgage loans
showed a ratio of 1.13 per
Evening star., 1960-01-10
AND WRITERS, TOO!
ANWC Will Honor
Presidential HopefuIs

Politics will be in the fore
front when the American
Newspaper Women's Club
entertains Wednesday at a
reception in the Old Senate
Office Building caucus room
honoring presidential hope
fuls and leading Washington
reporters who write about
them.
Declared Democratic pres
idential candidates Senators
Hubert Humphrey and John
Kennedy will be there with
their wives as we'll as Missou-
ri's Senator and Mrs. Stuart
Symington.
Also invited to the 6-to-8-
o'clock event are others whose
political profiles appear in
the best-selling book, "Candi-
dates 1861" including Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon,
Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson and Mrs. johnson.
and Adlai Stevenson, Dem
ocratic Party Standardbearer
in the 1856 election.
Writers Of the books chap
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Plan to Meet

I'VE Exchange Time for
Experience" will be the title
of Thursday nights program
when XII Sigma Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi International
Sorority meets at the Hill
wood Community House,
Falls Church. Mrs. Vernon
Rusher is program chairman
for the 8 pm. event.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Bailey II, member of the
Washington bureau of the
Minneapolis Star and Tri-
bune and DeS Moines
Register and Tribune;
Fletcher Knebel, Washington
correspondent for Cowles
Publications; Arthur Syl-
vester, Washington bureau
chief Of the Newark News;
Robert G. Spivack, consulting
editor and Washington cor
respondent for the New York
Post, and Robert L. Riggs,
Washington bureau chief of
the Louisville Courier
journal.
Miss Mary L. Vaughan of
The Star is president Of the
ANWC.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ters who will be present to
share honorS with their
subjects include Miss Mary
McGrory of The Stars ma
tional staff; Edward P.
Morgan, Washington COM
mentator with the American
Broadcasting Company;
Frank Holman. Washington
reporter for the New York
Daily News; Charles w.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BACK TO NORMAL,

Congress back last week. and everything for Washington
normal OrotoN, bocksoppng the sme the eodhond
all back everybody seemed hopPy the whole thing
Parties back the calendar and all week long there
show of political homon though Porsonhp beginning
show election year. STILL Democrats went Republican
and 6 O P. members vent to Democratic
Above Poy Of the probably Of the the 64h birthday
honor Of Senate Minority Leader Everett Diksen by Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Reeon Chicago This drew the distinguished
Of them all, the President himself.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

FRANKLIN SIMON, WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Virginia store open Monday It'll $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Mcclellan
Vows to Push
Racket Probe

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, said today there
will be new Senate hearings on
labor racketeering but that no
detailed program has yet been
set up.
He told a reporter he gets a
"fairly constant" stream of
letters and kilograms alleging
continued or new wrongdoing
in the labor-management field.
Any of these could result in
public hearings by his Senate
Investigations Subcommittee at
any time, he said, if staff in
veStigators find evidence to
warrant them. The Subcommit-
tee is a unit of the Government
Operations Committee, which
he heads also.
Senator Mcclellan said the
investigations subcommittee will
use its new authority actively
to investigate labor racketeer-
ing.
In personal victory for Sen
ator Mcclellan and Senator
Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota, the Senate Monday
shifted to the subcommittee
the now-defunct special Senate
RacketS Committees powers
and its files of evidence.
Some Senators had wanted
the powers to go to the Sen
ate Labor Committee.
Senator Mcclellan was chair
man and Senator Mundt vice
chairman of the Rackets Com
mittee, whose authority eX-
pired March 81. Senator Nc
Clellan heads the permanent
investigations subcommittee.
and Senator Mundt is its senior
Republican member.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Methodist Pastor
Here Named to
Baltimore Post

The Rev. DR.. John Bayley
Jones, pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Church, has been
appointed superintendent of the
Baltimore South District of
the Baltimore Conference.
DR.. Jones will succeed the
Rev. Robert H. Parker, who will
become president of Wesley
College in Dover, Del, in July.
The Rev. G. Bromley Oman,
Bishop of Washington, made
the appointment.
AS district superintendent, DR..
Jones will supervise the pastors
of so Methodist churches with
a total membership of more
than $4,000. His appointment
becomes effective in June.
The 52-year-old minister is
a native of Philadelphia and
a graduate of Western Mary
land College and the Wesley
Theological Seminary, former
ly the Westminster Seminary.
DR.. Jones has also studied at
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Powell Says Deposit
Was Gift From Father

testified, his father wanted to
make the sum $500.
Il told him I did not want
it because a gift tav would have
to be paid" Mr.. Powell said.
Instead, the Congressman
said, he took the usual cash
gift of $4,000 and gave his
faher a promissory note for
$4,500. The elder Powell died
in 1858.
The Congressman said he
deposited $4,000 of the total
sum in 1851 to cover a large
check.
The remaining $500, he
said, he put in a money belt
with another $500 in cash.
The sum, plus about $1,500 in
travellers checks, was taken
with him when he sailed for
Europe with his wife and son
Skipper.
He said he was sure his wife
also had some cash, but added,
Don't ask me how much"
The testimony was regarded
as important to the defense's
case because the Government
has sought to show that the
Powells deducted on their in
come tax returns as business
expenses more money than
they would have had available
to spend in Europe.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
U. S. Aide Sees TB
Wiped Out in s Years

EAST LANSING, Mich, April
l3 CAP).-Tuberculosis should
be practically wiped out within
flve years, a Federal health
official said yesterday.
DR.. William B. Tucker told
40 Michigan leaders in TB con-
troll work that successful
therapy and control measures
will do the job. His talk
wound up a two-day conference
at Michigan State University.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

in the Alabama city and Pat
terson was picked up at hotel.
He was quoted as saying he
made the call to get sympathy
for Negroes in the South.
Three Negro high school
students were arrested at
Norfolk, Va, yesterday for
distributing handbills in front
Of w. T. Grant Co. and F. w.
WoolWorth Co. stores
The handbills urged full
service or none" in stores with
segregated lunch counters.
The three students were
charged with violation of Sec
ton 81 of the city code, which
states it shall be unlawful to
distribute or scatter ANY
sample. handbill, dodger, circu-
lar or other paper, advertising
matter or device liable to litter
the streets"
Capt. Everett G. Watts of
the Youth Bureau said two
Negroes were arrested Saturday
on CRANKY street on the same
charge.
All five boys were released to
the custody of their parents.
Capt. Watts said two of the
boys are II and three are 16.
They are scheduled to appear in
Juvenile Court today. Violation
of section 81 carries a fine of
not more than S25.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

ASbA oSAOAA AoNO4o q SCPd4 dlC Dll.
present S1-an-hour minimum
to another 2.5 million workers,
He said he agreed with Labor
Secretary Mitchell that a mod
est increase in minimum wages
would not create unemployment
or wreck low-wage industries.
When reporters asked Mr..
Mueller after the hearing what
he thought Congress could do
without risking further infla-
ton. he said only: 81 feel at
this time We should extend the
coverage."
Mr.. Mueller had testified
Congress would have to decide
what sort of a modest increase
could be enacted.
In his testimony, he said a
raise in the minimum would
touch off preSSures for infla-
tionary price increases and for
higher wages throughout the
Nations business and industry.
Under questioning by Dem
ocratic Representatives RooSe-
velt of California and Dent of
Pennsylvania, MI. Mueller said
he opposed the whole philos-
ophy behind wage legislation.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

NEW YORK, April 13 CAP)
Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell, Democrat of New
York, testified today at his
income tax trial that a $4,000
bank deposit he made in 1851
was part of a gift from his
father
Returning to the stand after
a one-day trial recess, Mr.,
Powell said he put the money
in an account held jointly with
his wife, jazz pianist Hazel
Scott, shortly before sailing for
Europe on a summer trip.
The prosecution previously
has closely questioned Mr..
Powell's secretary, Mrs. Hattie
Freeman Dodson, concerning
the source of the funds which
were deposited in the account.
Mr.. Powell is accused of hav-
ing wilfully filed a false and
fraudulent return for his wife
in 1851.
Mr.. Powell told the court
that in 1945, the year after his
election to Congress, his father
gave him a $4,000 cash gift
and continued the practice an
nually thereafter. In 1851, he
Evening star., 1960-04-13

the University of Pennsylvania
School of Business. He has
served as pastor of many Mary
land and Virginia churches.
He is chairman of the Balti-
more Conference Board of Min
isterial Training and Qualifi-
cations, the board of trustees
of Western Maryland College
and the board of governors of
Wesley Theological Seminary.
DR.. Jones is also a member of
the District Commissioners
Youth Council.
The newly appointed super
intendent and his wife, the for
mer Grace Sellers, live at 1915
Decatur street NV. DR.. and
Mrs. Jones have a son and two
daughters.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

WAS lOunQ.
The Sitdown touched of
scattered racial incidents which
resulted in the arrest of two
white persons and five Negroes.
Negro college students, for
the second consecutive day,
took seats at eating facilities
at several department, drug
and variety store lunch count
ers. None was served.
At McLellan's hundreds of
Easter shoppers jammed the
area as the Negroes sat down
in the store. A haunting crowd
of white persons forced them
to move on, but not before
white youths grabbed anti
segregation signs and punched
a Negro demonstrated in sep
arate incidents. A group of
so white youths beat a Negro
who hurled a bottle into the
crowd from a Second-Story WIN
dow.
Club-waving policemen dis
perSed the crowd.
A bomb threat figured in an
incident at Montgomery. Ala.
Pat Patterson, a 35-year-old
Canadian, was charged with
disorderly conduct after an
anonymous telephone caller told
the Associated Press in New
York that bombs would ex-
plode in Montgomery high
schools.
The tip was relayed to police
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Relaxation is Only
Cure For Headaches
Doctors Say

If you can relax, you can probably
overcome your own headaches,
doctors report. Most headaches
arise from emotional tensions, and
only relaxation can cure them.
But, If you can't relax. you NAV
be one who can benefit by a re-
markable new treatment. Its in
gradients are being prescribed
for millions today. It Is safe, nom
habit-forming and not only gives
fast relief from headaches, but
eases the tensions that cause them
the pressure-swollen blood YES.
sells, tight neck muscles, and other
sources of the discomfort.
This modern defense against mans
ancient enemy. the common head
ache, is known as SAL-FAYNE. It
Is now available in pink capsule
form without prescription, at your
Iavorite drug counter. Geti today.
elsSs The Kenton PhsrmacaI Co.. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Federation to Hear
Traffic Sofety TuIk

The Federation of Citizens
Associations will hear a report
from its traffic safety commit
tee at 8 pm. tomorrow on the
uninsured motorist and the i'm
plied-conSent law for giving
drivers suspected of drunken
ness an alcohol test.
The group. which will meet
in Room 500 of the District
Building, also will hear several
speakers on the subjects from
associated branches of the Dis
trict government and courts.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Cosmos Club Talk

Paul H. Oehser, chief editor
of the Smithsonian Institution,
will discuss the history of the
Cosmos Club at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the meeting of the
Columbia Historical Society in
the Heurich Memorial Man.
sion, 1907 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

He said raises should be earned
and reached through economic
processes. But since the law is
on the books, Mr. Mueller said,
he would be "a law-abiding
citizen and administrator" and
comply with it.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Justice OfficiuI Seeks
Kerr's Senute Seat
By the Associated Press

B. Hayden Crawford an
nounced yesterday he will seek
the Republican nomination fol
the United States Senate in
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Crawford, 81, is Assistant
Deputy Attorney General in
charge of the executive office
for United States attorneys
He is resigning this post in
order to seek the Senate seat
which Senator Kerr, a Demo-
crat. has held for IL years.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU like?
Tense, Nervous, Jittery
because Of Acid Indigestion?

because OF Acid lndigestions
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digestion. For science has perfected
a remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you iet-speeo
reiief, IN seconds, at the first sign OF
acid Indigestion!
JESTs tastes like a fine after-dinner
mint yet 1t actually neutralizes
excess acid as it forms, before 1t has
a chance to Irritate the delicate lin
ing of your stomach. Rich IN the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains ingredients that act to
soothe lrritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, vet so much and for so
long as JEsTs. Contains no Bicar.
Donate of Soda or Bismuth, is neither
constipating nor laxative. Get JEsTs
at all drug counters, today. Only SC.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Bomb Scare Breaks Up
Sitdown in Nashville
BY the Associated Press

maneuver-an anonymous bomb threat-broke up
Negro st-down demonstration segregated lunch
counters in department store at Nashville Tenn yesterday
Police and remen. acting quickly after receiving tele
phone tip that bomb the building cleared customers
and sitdowners from McLelans. variety store No bomb
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Minimum Wage Boost
Opposed by Mueller
BY the Associated Press

Commerce Secretary Mueller, saying he spoke for the
Eisenhower administration today opposed legislation
the Federal minimum to SIPS hour apply it to
rs million additional workers.
Mr. Mueller told House Labor subcommittee the admin
istraon favors separate bill that would simply the