davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
lew 0rIeans...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
a barber shop that employs a COL
ored shoeshine boy. Do not pat
ronize an establishment that en-
ploys colored people, Senator Long
urged.
AS the week long holiday ap-
preached there were these devel-
opments. A special session of the
state legislature adopted a resolu-
ton calling upon President-elect
Kennedy to state his position on
the New Orleans school situation.
During the weekend New Orleans
policemen shot and critically
wounded a 17-year-old Negro youth
who allegedly ran amuck in the
famous French quarter Of the city
and slashed a 7-year-old white
boy with a knife as ne shouted
obscenities at white people about
the Indignation issue.
Also during the weekend a COM
xRittee from the State Legislature
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

journeyed to Florida where Pres
ident-elect Kennedy is on vacation
to get his answer to their resolu-
ton. Through his top aide Clark
Clifford, President Kennedy told
the committee that he did not con-
slider it appropriate for his COM
ment of the New Orleans school
Indignation situation at this time.
Meanwhile three-judge Fed
eral Court sitting in New Orleans
has before it number of legal
questions raised by the stae in it's
continued effort to block the token
Indignation of New Orleans pub
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

Belgian officials and experts. He
called these demands Stupid, even
FOR the United Nations"
The United States spokesman
declared: 1--WE continue to believe
that through cooperation between
the Belgian Government and the
United Nations much can be &C
complished to the benefit Of all
the people Of the Congo"
He denied an accusation by Pa
trjce Lumumba, the deposed Pre-
mier, that 100000 francs seized
in Stanleyville recently from per-
sons allegedly plotting a coup had
come, from United States sources.
He added:
"Our attitude toward the United
Nations with respect to the Congo
problem has been made clear by
word and deed"
The United States, he declared,
wants to "get on with the task"
of assisting the Congo and aiding
in the re-establishment of law and
order.
Meanwhile, United Nations
sources questioned the feasibility
of proposal by Mr.. Lumumba
that new elections be held in the
Congo under United Nations super
vision.
Mr.. Lumumba, in a letter to
Frederick H. Boland, President
of the General Assembly, made
public yesterday, proposed that
the international organization set
up elections to choose a successor
to the chief of state, Joseph Kasa-
vubu, who ousted him as Premier
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

in September.
He also suggested that the
United Nations oversee a refer
endum by more powerful Presi-
dent, instead of Premier subject
to parliamentary approval.
Well-informer sources, acquaint-
ed with the Secretariat's thinking,
said that compliance with the pro-
posal would involve close United
Nations participation in the Con-
go's internal affairs. Such action
presumably could be taken only
at the request of constituted au-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

ly split on the dispatch Of a con-
Citation group to the Congo to
try to patch up differences be-
tween the rival factions.
Some members, it Is understood,
believe that the presence Of repre-
sentatives of fifteen African ma
tions, under the United Nations
aegis, would serve only to worsen
the confusion in the Congo, since
not all members of the Asian and
African bloc see eye to eye on
what should be done.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

lie schools. Since the outbreak
of violence, and the almost total
boycott of the schools by white
patrons that state, among other
questions, has asked the court to
allow the schools to return to their
additionally segregated status.
The judges have taken the ques-
lions under considerations but have
given no indication of when their
answers will be given.
No one would attempt to fore
tell what the situation will be
when the school reopens next Mon
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
DR., Graham -.

Continued from Page One)
said, "that only one-tenth of the
worlds Negroes live in the United
States, but more Negroes are at
tending colleges and universities
in the United States, mainly in
the South, than all the rest Of the
world"
He related this to a huge in
crease in expenditures for public
education in the South, from $5,-
100000 in nine states in 1875 to
s1,2O0,000 in thirteen states in
1852.
In recent years, he said, the
southern states have made mag
nificent progress in equalizing ex-
penditures for white and Negro
urban and rural education.
DR.. Graham emphasized that
the United States Supreme Court
decisions outlawing racial segre-
CATION in public schools were the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
at. Helm Church
Downtown Has
Sunday Nursery

Church attendance ID q problem
for many parents with children
too young to appreciate the serv-
'ces. The Women's Interest Com
mittee Of the Mt. Helm Baptist
Church is aware Of this problem
and has set up q project to help
ease this situation. The Commit
tee will sponsor what is known as
the Mt. Helm Downtown Sunday
Nursery each Sunday morning
from 1890 to 1880 pm. for chill
dren ranging in ages from six
months to six years. In a safe and
happy atmosphere, the children
will be protected and receive,
worthwhile educational and rec
reational experiences.
The Mt. Helm Downtown MUIR
sery will open its doors for serv-
ice on Sunday morning November
q, 1860 in the Mt. Helm Educa-
tional Building $40 Church Street,
Jackson, Mississippi. Donations will
be graciously accepted from par
ents for services rendered.
For detailed information inter-
ested persons can call Miss Juanita
Lee at Fleetwood 3-6186 any day
after 500 pm.
The following persons are Civ
ing their services for the projec.
Sunday after Sunday as they arc
needed:
Miss Jaunita Lee, Director
Mrs. Lee E. Williams
Miss Brenda Hicks
Miss Minnie L. Womack
Mrs. Ida M. Burnett
Mrs. Eddie S. Virgins
Miss Ethel Thomas
Miss Mildred Burks
Miss Minnie Michael
Mrs. Aminese Heard
Mrs. Mayne P. Higgins
Miss Evelyn Terrell
Miss Rayfanett Heard
Miss Lorain Weathersby
Miss Patricia Thomas
Mrs. T. B. Brown
Chairman, Women's Interest
Committee - Mrs. Mayne Hig-
gins
Pastor of Mt. Helm Church
Rev. T. B. Brown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
PAGE EIGHT
U.s. Backs -.
Confined from Page One)
Strong Stand By Belgium

Strong Stand By Belgium
The United States, the spokes-
man asserted, twill continue to do
all 1t can to promote the objec-
tives Of peace and welfare for
which the United Nations was
asked to lend its assistance in the
Congo"
The spokssman's statement in
cluded what could be interpreted
as q bid to Belgium to alter her
strong position on United Nations
activities in the Congo. M. Wigny
appeared yesterday to be object
ing principally to the world organ
ization's call for the withdrawal of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
thorities in the Congo.
Officials Power In Doubt

In the current confused situa-
ton, however, considerable doubt
exists as to just who the properly
constituted authorities are. An
election or a referendum under
the United Nations would be ex-
tremely difficult to carry out even
If it were not of questionable
legality, the sources noted.
Meanwhile, Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold's advisory
committee was reported to be wide
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Negro Leader go.

on the South"
Griffin urged the Negro people
in the southern states Ito work
with leading white officials and
citizens to work out their problems
in education, employment and civil
responsibilities"
He said forced Indignation twill
only lead to blood shed among the
races and possible anarchy and
riots"
The association secretary also
called on Negro school principals
to oppose forced Indignation.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

|is only II the conference
threatens to degenerate into a
propaganda marathon that his
|impatience is likely to show.
Beyond this. however, the new
American representative is
making no predictions at this
stage about the course Of the
negotiations or the chances of
any agreement. His experience
of dealing with the Russians
while serving as a member of
the Combined Raw Materials
Board and later as a lawyer
representing a number of large
international corporations has
left him with a healthy respect
for the unpredictability of the
Russian mind.
II just don't believe" he says.
that there's really any such
thing as a Russian expert or
anyone who can say with any
assurance what they may do
from one day to the next. We
just have to see as we 60 along
and hope for the best"
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Three Will Head
Good Friday Fete

Co-chairmeri Of the Good Fri.
day Observance Committee this
year will be the Most Rev.
Patrick A.. oBoyle, Catholic
Archbishop of Washington;
the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton. and Methodist Bishop @.
Bromley Oman of Washing
ton.
DR.. Charles d. Kean, rector
of Epiphany Episcopal Church
and chairman Of the commit
tee. announced the co-chair-
men will head the committee
seeking the voluntary co-opera-
ton of Government and busi-
ness in permitting employees
time of to attend church from
IL noon to 8 pm. on Good Fri
day, April Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Governor to Speak
At Iowa Dinner

Gov. Herschel c. Loveless of
Iowa will be the feature speaker
at the Iowa dinner at 7 pm
Tuesday at the Washington
Hotel.
A reception will begin at q
pm. The dinner is being given
in connection with the White
House Conference on Children
and Youth.
1owa's Senators. Represent
atives and the Iowa delegates to
the conference will be special
guests.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Eoton Will Tryto Keep
Arms I oIks Moving
b me stars European Correspondent

ey The stars European Correspondent
GENEVA.-If the donation
disarmament conference gets
begged down in the classic ted
ium of East-West negotiations,
it won't be the fault of the
American representative, Fred
erick McCurdy Eaton.
A newcomer on the scene,
Mr.. Eaton stands out sharply
amid his diplomatic colleagues
around the conference table at
PalaiS deS Nations. Compared
with such veterans as Frances
astute Jules Moch, Italy's dap
per Gaetano Martino, RuSsia's
hardbitten Valerian Zorin, he
brings the amateurs approach
land the amateurs enthusiasm
Ito the, monumental task at
hand.
Not Inundated
In any company, Frederick
Eaton looks exactly like what
he is: a highly successful Wall
Street lawyer who is not at all
intimidated by his new assign
ment. As a man who has done
business with the Communists
before Mr.. Eaton has some
!, rather firm ideas on how to
keep things moving.
I; Il may seem a little i'm
patient at times" he admits,
but there's usually a good rea-
son behind it. I'm not sure that
this endless business OF repeat
ing the same thing over and
over is really the only way of
I, conducting a diplomatic nego-
tiation."
Indeed, his colleagues al.
ready have been treated to a
sample of Mr.. Eaton's brand of
calculated impatience.
During the opening sessions
! OF the conference, the Commu-
I mist team like a sort of well
trained Greek chorus chanted
the virtues of general COM
plete disarmament" as defined
by Premier Khrushchev. Finally
as the conference was about to
break for the week end on the
same monotonous note Mr..
Eaton asked for the floor.
He Calls the Number
/. In the last two DAYS" he
announced. I'VE have heard the
: noble phrase general and COM
plete disarmament repeated
exactly l35 times. 1t has pro-
duced nothing so far except
general and complete confu-
sion. And if it goes on it will
lead to general and complete
chaos" Bluntly the American
representative suggested that
the conference might do we'll
to dispense with further
speechmaking and get down to
concrete business"
Although this undiplomatic
outburst startled his friends as
well as the opposition its effect
on the Communist team was at
least temporarily gratifying.
And If the conference has GER
tainly not heard the last of the
Communists favorite theme,
there's at least a new and
: healthy sign of the limits to
Evening star., 1960-03-23

FULL NAME-Frederick Mecurdy
Eoton.
CLAIM TO FAME - Heed Of
united Stotes delegation to
Eost-WeSt disoFmament con.
ference in Geneva.
HoMe-79l Park ovenue, New
York. Bora in Akron, ohio.l
BlRTHDAY-Moy n, 1905.
EDUCATION IL B.A., Harond,
1927; LID, Harvard Law
School, 1890.
yoeS-Senior partner in low firm
Of Sheormcn 3 Sterling 8.
Wright, New York. During
World Wer u wos general
counsel to Wor Production
Boord, U. S. member Of the
Combined Row Materials Boord
and executive director Of the
Combined Production and Re-
sources Boord.
FAMllI-Morried Justine cotIin
Allen in 1882. Children: Fred
erick, John ond Mrs. Edword
AuehineIoss.
HoBBlES-Roises chickens, fishes
and hunts on his 30-ecre New
Hompshire estote: cooks game
birds.
which repetition can be safely
pushed.
The combination of affable
heartineSs and sharp temper
which Mr.. Eaton has shown
since coming to Geneva is nc
surprise to those who have
worked with him in the past
A tall, well tailored figure OF
SIS, he exudeS firm self conf
dence and a no-nonsenSe ap-
proach to the problems which
occasionally distress his les:
supercharged subordinates.
At the same time there's a
great and growing respect
among the experts of the Amer
ican delegation here for his
grasp of the enormously COM
plicated business in which he
has now embarked. Though an
admitted amateur in the dis
armament field. he has sur
priseed staff meetings by his
knowledge of earlier negotia-
tions dating back as far as the
old League of Nations. His orig
inal interst stems from his
friendship with Grenville Clark,
whose book on disarmament is
a classic on the subject. He was
also a clasSmate at Harvard
and a longtime associate of
Charles Coolidge, who headed
a recent presidential committee
on disarmament problems.
Legal Skill Invaluable
In his preparatory work fol
the current talks Mr.. Eaton.
skill as a lawyer proved in.
valuable in reaching the agreed
Allied position. The problem ol
reconciling differences .betweer
British French and American
viewpoints was solved in time
thanks largely to his character.
istic combination of logic anC
forceful persuasion.
Mr.. Eaton for one is wei
satisfied with the brief that HI
has brought to the conference
table in Geneva. He is prepared
to argue it as stubbornly ant
as long as may be necessary. /
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Two Boys, IS, Reach
Metro Golf SemifinoIs

Second flight finals will be
played at 3 pm. today at
Georgetown Prep between John
Yoder of Stuart and Richard
Margolis of Wilson.
Dick Schmidt was two down
to his older brother at the turn,
but hot putting on the back
nine with a birdie on the 10th
helped him win.
Gavin, 6-foot-4. 10th-grader,
was f1ve-over par in eliminating
Cigich, the latter a semifinaliSt
last year. Boone had putter
trouble and also was flve-over
in eliminating Briggs. Mcbride
won the ninth hole to even his
match at the turn with Browne
then played one-over-par golf
for the next eight holes.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Second Round
Dick schmidt, B-Cc; defeated Bill
6S; pannx boone, B.cc. IPS defeated Mix.
John Gavin, Walter johnson. de-
fested Billy Cigich st. Johns, > and l .
Bill Mcbride, Wheaton, defeated Dick
Browne, Walter johnson. and l.
SECOND FLIGHT
SemihnAlS
John Yoder. Stuart, defeated Gary
Cozad, High Point, 2-up
Richard Margolis, Wilson, defeated
Richard Gambatese, B-CC, on Is club
rule
II-YEAR AND UNDER CHAMPIONSHIP
SemihnalS
Mike Burnett. Newport Junior. de-
ieated. Jim Duffy, Oconnell, l-up in
~ holes.
Larry Mason, WilliSton, defeated
Georse Shull, KenSington, 3 and ..
Evening star., 1960-05-26

For the first time in the his
tory of the 27-year-old metro
politan scholastic golf tourna-
ment, two 15-year-olds are in
the semif1nals.
This came about when Dick
Schmidt of Bethesda Chevy
Chase eliminated his l7-year-
old brother Bill. 2 and l. in
second-round play yesterday at
Woodmont and Johnny Gavin
of Walter johnson won a
2-and-l victory over Billy
Cigich OF st. Johns.
The other semifinalists are
Danny Boone. II, of B-CC. and
Bill Mcbride, l8, Of Wheaton.
Boone defeated Mike Briggs of
B-CC, son of Bill Briggs, long
time secretary of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association. S
and 4. and Mcbride defeated
Dick Browne Of Walter john
son, 2 and l.
In today'S semifinals. at 3
O'Clock at Chevy Chase,
Schmidt plays Boone and Ca
win meets Mcbride. The finals
are scheduled for 3 pm. Sun
day at Columbia. All four of
today's semifinalists are from
the Maryland Bi-County
League.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Three NovyCrew
Entered in IRA
Requttu June 18

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 26
'CAP) Major rowing powers
will be punched in the middle
and on the far outside for the
intercollegiate Rowing AsSocia-
ton regatta on Onondaga Lake
here June 1S.
Thirty-three crews from 13
schools will compete in the
varsity, junior varsity and
freshman events.
Cornell is favored in the
3-mile varsity pull, in what
usually amounts to the cham
pionship of college rowing.
However, this country's Olym-
pic heavyweight representative
will be selected from the row.
ing trials July 7-9. also on
Onondaga Lake.
The lineup, from the shore
line. for the l2-crew varsity
race: Dartmouth, Brown, Co.
lumbia, Rutgers, Washington
Pennsylvania, Defending Cham
pion Wisconsin, Cornell, Prince
ton. California, Syracuse and
Navy.
Junior varsity, IL crews at 3
miles: Columbia. Princeton
Rutgers, Dartmouth, Wisconsin
Navy, Defending Champion
California, Pennsylvania, Wash
ington. Cornell and Syracuse
Freshman, 10 crews at
miles: Rutgers. Dartmouth
NIT, Columbia, Princeton, De.
Tending Champion Cornell
Washington. Syracuse. Nav!
and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
ACES BACK TO BACK ON NO. II
Cupt. Benedict Duplicates
Partners Feat at Andrews

1t happened on the 1SO-yard
18th hole of the Andrews
course.
w. E. Norris, a guest from
Washington Golf and Country
Club, and Air Force Capt. Rob-
ert NJ. Benedict were playing
in a twoSome.
Norris had the honor on the
18th hole and his three iron
shot rolled into the cup for his
first hole in one. 1t was the
first that Capt. Benedict had
ever seen.
So after several minutes of
gaiety, Capt. Benedict stepped
up. and his four-iron shot
started true and also wound up
in the cup.
Norris and Capt. Benedict,
whose father was Army and
Philippines golf champion,
shouted and whistled. They
tried to attract the attention OF
the group on the 18th tee.
Unable to do so. they jumped
in their electric cart and in
tercepted the preceding four
some as the players were leav-
ing the tee. Father WARD
Bowler, Catholic chaplain, anc
NJ Sergt. Tom Sherman went
back with them to observe the
two balls in the cup.
Both players shot over Their
usual scores despite the aces
Capt. Benedict had a 47-39-8t
and Norris a 43-42-85.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Decker-CosteIIo
Team in FinuIs

Charlotte Decker and Bill
Costello have reached the finals
of the Congressional Country
Club invitation mixed doubles
tennis tournament.
The Decker Costello combine
defeated Dorcas Crawford and
Alec Karis. 6-l, 60, yester-
day.
In third round matches,
Birtha Sauer and Biff Oliphant
defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Packard. 60. 50; Martha
Galbraith and Bud Day de-
feated Mary Darling and Rob-
ert Mckenzie, SO. 1l-9, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hussey beat
Susan Southmayd and Dee
Parkinson, 60, 6-l.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Regularly ST. So it, Sears 3-day savings Homar
quality lastic amnate ressts scratches burns from
cigarettes and boiling water Easy to apply too
Sea Stores
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Gubor Brothers
Make Debut at
Capitol Tonight

Eddie Graham takes on Hay
stack Calhoun in the feature
match of tonight's wrestling
program at Capitol Arena. The
first match begins at $3.50
o'clock.
Frank and Johnny Gabor
make their Washington debut
against Arnold Skoaland and
Marvin Mercer in another TOP
bout. The Gabors have been
wrestling on the West Coast
In other bouts, Chief Big
Heart meets Chet Wallick, Dor
Curtis wrestles Tony Altimore
and Jack Davis tackles Larry
Simon.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
,y DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:

PATIENT > COMPLAINT.
can't play in high wind"
DIAGNOSIS: A problem in psy-
chology.
TREATMENT: 1t is undeniably
harder to score well in golf
when the wind is blowing
hard than when it is calm.
It's not as hard, however, as
many players think it is.
Most Of the trouble comes on
shots played into the wind. The
strong tendency in this situa-
ton is to try to hit the ball ex-
ira hard-and this is exactly
where most players go wrong.
What you must do is recog-
nize the tendency to overSWing
when the wind is blowing
against you, and overcome this
tendency. Use your normal
swing regardless of the wind
conditions. Don't let the wind
tempt you to try to kill the ball.
Another thing, don't go to a
lot of extra trouble to try to
keep your shots low into the
wind. Just try to hit the ball
solid. A ball hit solidly at me-
dium height will go a lot better
than a ball hit low but off
center.
THE SWINGS THE THING
but that's not all! You need
a good grip and stance, too.
And you'll need some special
tips on putting if you want to
score well. Pointers of all sorts
are included in Cary Middle
COTS pamphlet Tips for the
Beginning Golfer" For your
copy send 10c and a stamped,
self addressed envelope to Cary
! Middlecoff, co The Star.
SUNDAY: MY shots don't
have any bite on them.")
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Oilers Get Bond

HOUSTON. Tex, May 26
(AP) The Houston Oilers of
the American Football League
will have a 75-piece band of
their own. In addition to seven
home games, the band also will
perform at exhibition games at
Tulsa and Mobile and at league
games at Dallas and Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Oliver Undereoes
Surgery on Lung

DENVER. May rs (AP).-
Porky Oliver. Denver profess
sional golfer, underwent serious
lung surgery late yesterday in
a Denver hospital. oliver later
was listed in good condition. He
is expected to be hospitalized
10 days.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

1t is going to take some deep
delving through columns of
freak golf occurrences to de-
.termine whether two golfers
playing at Andrews Air Force
Base were the first to make
back-to-back holes in one.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Low pnced Homarr quality Of
rugged construction with hand
rail. Easy to operate up or down
Sedrs 5 Stores
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Regularly 88c each. 2x4.ft. panels
Ia" thick. holes 3Il6" Use for
tools. utensils.
Sedrs Stores
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Regularly s9495. Homart quality
Easily portable, hand operated
motor Only SO down. 3-day sale.
Senrs Stores
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

Try famous GUILD Vino da TavoIa, Americas fav-
! table wine mellow, delightful! You'll find
5 1O03o pure grape pleasure anytime, anywhere
1t why go on? One sip of GUILD Wine is worth a
Evening star., 1960-09-02

ROME, Sept. Q (AP) To
morrow's schedule and sum-
maries in the Olympic Games
washington time):
Evening star., 1960-09-02
'PSYCHOED' HIMSELF, THEY SAY
Russian InterVieWers
Luuqh at Thomus

ROME, Sept. 2 (AP).-The
Russians today laughed po-
litely, but with great glee. at
John Thomas of Cambridge.
Mass.
Holder of the world high
Jump record, Thomas had been
regarded as the sureSt bet on
the entire United States team
to win a Gold Medal at the
Olympics.
Thomas ended up with a
Bronze Medal for third place.
Two Soviet athletes defeated
him and took the gold and
silver medallions.
They did it by the old-fash-
ioned trick of out-jumping a
self-assured, highly confident
Thomas. The winning jump
was IL. Thomas was third
at z feet "a inch. He has done
1884.
Two commentators from
Moscow radio and a sports
writer from Pravda interviewed
Thomas this morning to get
his reactions.
Tell us about yesterday"
began one of the interviewers.
what do you want me to
say?" Thomas asked, not very
originally.
what do you think of Rus
sian jumpers?" asked the other
commentator.