davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
The National Scene

dent Eisenhower might have ex-
pressed regrets" to Mr.. Khru-
shchev over the spy plane incident
in an effort to save the Summit
from collapse. was more careful
this time. He gave the Russian
leader a sound going over, assert
ing that the debacle was the
direct result of Soviet determine
ton" to DESTROY the talks.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY GEORGE w. OAKES
Contributing Writer

DJ "GOhNE w. OAhES
Contributing Writer
Educational TV will receive its
greatest boost from the Federal
Government if the Magnuson bill
is passed by the House and signed
by the President. It was approved
by the Senate more than a year
ago.
The bill provides Federal grants
OF 81 million for each State and
the District of Columbia and
Puerto Rico for the establishment
or improvement of educational TV
broadcasting facilities for public
schools and colleges and adult
training programs.
The bill is now in the House
Rules Committee, where a COM
bination of Southern Democrats
and Republicans has refused to
report it. A vote of 6 to S last
month stopped it. If the bill does
clear the Rules Committee, it is
generally agreed, it would prob
ably pass the House.
AS reported by the House In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee the Senate figure in
the bill has been cut to S75O,OOO
per State and matching State
grants would be required to meet
the Federal contribution. Also not
more than $15O,OOo would be
available for each TV station.
This was done to distribute the
money as widely as possible.
Federal funds would construct
and maintain educational TV
stations owned and operated by
State T'V authorities, public COL
leges or universities, or nonprofit
community TV Organizations or
foundations. Both open and closed
circuit TV stations would be built.
The Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, acting on the
advice of the commissioner of
education, would be required to
approve all requests for Federal
funds.
Little Money Available
= The major reason why there
are at present only 48 educational
TV stations in this country in
stead of 267 for which WIFI and
UHF channels have been reserved
by the Federal Communications
Committee is the fact that too
little money has been available
to set them up. Commercial inter-
estS are preSSuring the FEC to re-
lease the unused channels.
The Ford and other founda-
tions, as we'll as nonprofit COM
munity efforts, have taken the
lead in organizing those educa-
tional TV stations now on the
air. However, the Ford Founda-
ton, which enabled the first 20
stations OF start operations, in
cluding that in Hagerstown, Md,
is not making further capital
grants for this purpose.
A total of $250,O0O is needed
to buy the basic equipment for
such a TV station, considerably
more than most local groups can
raise. But $150.00O of Federal
funds could give the needed i'm
petus to State and local organi-
cations to get the rest of the
financing.
Although no Federal funds
could be used for programs or
personnel, the increase in the
number of stations would en-
courage a greater unification of
the material that educational TV
stations put on the air. The bill
specifically forbids any Federal
control over programs.
At present educational TV sta
tionS are located mainly in large
population centers where financ-
ing was available. The proposed
bill would tend to spread stations
around the country and give peo-
pie in rural and remote areas a
chance to benefit from educa-
tional TV programs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

during ordinary use, but when the
homemaker wants to clean the
oven, the door releases and
swings down completely out of
the way like the drop-leaf on a
table
With all OF this ease of clean
ing at your command, cooking
with this kind of an oven is really
lot of fun, especially when other
convenience features are brought
into play. For example, if you
want to broiI simply set control
and your meat comes out rare,
medium or well done. You just
name it. The entire job is accom-
pIished in a spatter-free, high
! wall, broiler grill with water
cooled bottom eliminating most of
the muss and fuss of cleanup
afterwards.
Or you can let this oven cook
an entire meal automatically.
Simply set the controls, go about
your business and the food will
be ready for serving on schedule.
An attic meat-tending
thermometer will watch over
the roasts while they are cook
ing and guide the oven in cook
ing time to your family's exact
taste.
These new ovens are beauti-
fully styled and come in satin
chrome or five colors, Aztec cop
per, turquoise, Mayfair pink,
sunny yellow and charcoal gray.
Another idea homemakers are
sure to like are new surface units
which swing down for cooking,
then fold back out of the way to
leave most af the countertop free
as work area. They are ideal for
small kitchens where countertop
area is at minimum, or can be
installed in point-of-use loca-
tions in the kitchen, family area,
patio and elsewhere in the house.
These units, which come in "a
and 48-inch satin chrome fin
ished sections, are exceptionally
easy to install.
For the homemaker who favorS
the more conventional surface
cooking tops sometimes called
"dropzins", there is more good
news. Frigidaire has designed new
units that displace only 3A inches
of space below the counter, allow
ing more room below for cabinet
storage. Also. there is compact
model which will fit any standard
24-inch cabinet top These units
can be mounted into position with
clamps instead of screws, cutting
down on installation time and, of
course. costs.
All in all, there's new. ideas and
convenience galore 20 be found in
this new crop of built-ins. All of
which leads us to believe that the
old household bugaboo, drudgery,
really and truly is on it's way out
of the kitchen.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
3/4 Million 4-H
Cooks IN Kitchen

Girls who are learning to cook
nowadays never had it so good. !"
What with packaged. frozen. cann-
ed, pre-cooked and dehydrated
foods aided and abetted by modern
kitchen appliances, making meal
is considerably less of an ordeal
than it was in grandmother's
youth.
At the present time more than q
million All Club members across
the nation enrolled in a food prep
aration program are learning all
about modern foods and cookery,
reports the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work.
AS matter of fact, eating hab-
its of the American family are
quite different than they were so
years ago. according to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. People
today are eating more meat and
poultry, eggs, and milk products,
and less grains and potatoes. Cal
ories per day per person are down
to 5000 from 5000 provided by foods
in 1909, says the USDA.
Under the guidance of local vol
unteer club leaders and the coun-
ty extension agents, Alters plan
balanced menus, figure food costs,
cook and serve appetizing meals.
They also learn about the impor-
tance of nutrition in the daily diet.
Club members who live in rural
areas are encouraged to grow the
fruits, vegetables and other food
products needed year round for the
entire family.
Food preparation, like many
other All projects, offers annual
awards for superior achievement.
Betty Crocker of General Mills.
Minneapolis. Minnesota, is the
awards donor.
Six national $4OO scholarship
winners will be selected from
among so state winners next No
vember by a committee of exten-
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
O. B. Bach Featuring
Latest IN Wall Ovens

A built-in double wall oven
that is really easy to clean, elm
mating the last smidgen of druid
gerry, is the news of the week.
According to o. B. Bach local F.
Dealer.
Frigidaire designers have come
up with a wall oven with French
doors above and a lower unit that
pulls out, all of the way, just like
a drawer and can be cleaned just
as easily.
The lower oven, notoriously
difficult to clean in the more con-
ventional type built-in wall units,
pulls out and rests on the swing
down door so that the homemaker
can wipe it clean through the
open top. There's complete ac-
feasibility to the sides, bottom
and even the rear wall. This oven
design is a real boon to home
makers because there's no more
straining, stretching or STOPPING.
The French doors on the large
oven at the top allow the home
maker to stand close by for load
ing, unloading or cleaning.
Oven shelves can be removed
and washed at the sink. the seal
ed heating unit is self-cleaning.
This same wonderful feature is
available in another double wall
oven, but this model has a dis
tinct% different door design.
Here again, the lower oven pulls
out for cleaning; however. the
oven above has an unusual drop
leaf" door. 1t operates just like
the conventional swing down type
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Phone EDgewater 7-55O1
Saturday Sunday, May 21-22
Closing sessions of the Penin-
sula Conference in Wilmington
Sunday, May %
9:45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all ages. Francis Ad-
ans, superintendent.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship
with sermon by the Rev. John
Wootten entitled "Why / Believe. .
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship
meeting.
Thursday, May 26
7 D. m. Chancel Choir rehearsal.
8 D. m. Senior Choir rehearsal
Mrs. Edna Hayes of Greenwood
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Norman
Collision.
Mrs. Warren C. Newton was hos
tess to her bridge club on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Owens
spent the weekend in Crisfield, Md.
Mrs. Eugene Knox spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Donovan.
Ira Baker of Philadelphia is Wis
iting Mrs. Blanche Dimes.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
Fred Hill, Miss Connie Hill, Mrs.
Harry Kefauver, Jr., Mrs. Anna
Jackson, Mrs. Walter Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Givens and Miss
Loretta Butler of Bethel and Mrs.
Minnie Figgs.
The Achievement Club met at the
home of Mrs. Olivia Willin on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Speicher
entertained Rev. and Mrs. A. Jason
Blundon on Monday evening.
Puerto Rico has off-track bet
ting
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
NINE LUCKY DOGS

ROANOKE, Val (P)-Nine beagle
puppies, all from good canine fam
lilies, won a 10-weeks study course
on the campus of Hollins College
for girls.
DR.. Allen D. Calvin, associate
professor of psychology, will teach
them a course in discipline on a
grant from the U. S. Public Health
Service. They will live in air con-
ditioned. pine paneled quarters and
eat a special diet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
EvADES FINE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (R-when
Charlie Gunter was haIted before
u. S. Commissioner on charges OF
making moonshine whiskey In the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park, he explained he was ''possum
huntin'."
This satisfied the commissioner
that he wasn't moonshining. But 1t
resulted in 30-day suspended
sentence, anyway. "Possum huntin
sentence, anyway. "P cssu m
huntin is illegal in the park.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

sion personnel. The records will
be judged at the National Commit
tee headquarters.
Both state and county winners
will be named locally The state
winners award is a trip to the Ma
tional Al Club Congress in Chi
cago.
AS many as four members in
each county can win the county
medal award. Last year 2503 coun-
ties awarded some 600 medals TO
aspiring culinary experts, accord
ing to a tally just completed by the
National Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
WERE THEY FORECAsTg

SHERIDAN, Wyo. (P)-Spring's
first dandelions appeared recently
in Sheridan-On the lawn of the
U. S. Weather Bureau station.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

A honeybee queen lays about
1,500 eggs a day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

Puerto Rico has off-track bet
ting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1960-07-31
August 4

9-Johnny Rinso. Western.
A Russion pursued by ossossins
flees his motive lond and comes
10 Velordi Don Duront. Akin
Tomiroff. tRepeot.)
800
,4-BacheIoF Fother. Comedy.
KeIIy's dotes with ION older mon"
worry Bentley. John Forsythe,
Noreen Corcoron. tRepeot. }
5-WFestIins. Copitol Arena.
z Hours. Roy Moreon reporting.
7-Jeonnie Corson Show.
COMEDY. yeonnie, the WAC"
Jeonnie Corson, Allen Jenkins.
tRepeot.)
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Drama.
Legacy Of O Legend" A be-
whiskered stranger is frustroted
in attempts to prove his identity.
Lee J. Cobb. tRepeot.)
$50
4-The WronqIer. Premiere.
Episode OF the Bor NJ" Pitcairn
hel ps ranch owner whose hold
inos ore in jeopordY because OF
dishonest cottIe dealers. A new
Western adventure series starring
Joson EVers.
1.-The UntouehobIes. Dromo.
I Hour. 1.-THE Doreen Nancy
Story" Ness pursues gong
which hos been robbino ormored
trucks. Robert Stack, Anne From
els. tRepeot.
9-Markhom. Adventure.
THE Young Conspirotor." A
bows efforts to halt his mothers
remorrioee perplex Markham until
he reoIizes the husband to be is
on international criminal. Roy
Milond.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
1000
The Best Of Groucho.

4-The Best Of Groucho.
Repeots of You Bet Your Life.
9-Adventure Theoter. Oromo.
WEB of Circumstance. A bank
teller has been fiIchino money
from his wife's grocery budget
Thomos Mitchell. lRepeot.l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
SEVENTEEN NATIONAL WOMEN'S
GROUPS LAUNCH FIGHT AGAINST
SCHOOL SEGREGATION AS NOW
FOR EQUALITY" COUNCIL FORMED
Mrs. Roosevelt, Bishop Pike Head List
Of Speakers For Washington Conf.
Harmful Effects Of Segregation Struggle On
All Our Children Is Conference Theme

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Seven-
teen national women's organiza-
tons with a total membership of
100000 have joined hands to
fight segregation in the nations
public schools, it was announced
today.
Working together quietly for the
past six months, the women's
groups have combined forces in a
cocrdinating council they call
"NOW ((National Organizations
of Women) for Equality in Edu-
cation"
At a press conference in the
Interchurch Center, Ats Riverside
Drive, plans were disclosed for a
national "NOW for Equality"
meeting in Washington February
II, Is and 10. Purpose of the
meeting, it was reported, will be
ITO focus major attention on the
psychological, educational, social
and ethical consequences of seq
regation and their effect on chill
dren of all races"
Speakers at the Washington
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson Predicts
This Session Of Congress Will Pass
A Good Civil Rights Bill

New York, Jan. % - Senator
Lyndon B. Johnson predicted with
out qualification last night that
the present session of Congress
would pass a good" civil rights
bill. Without going into detail. the
Senate majority leader said the
bill would protect every person in
the full exercise of his constitu-
tional rights.
"And that includes their voting
rights" he added with emphasis.
The Texas Democrat made
his prediction in an interview at
Oracle Mansion as he stood beside
Mayor Wagner, who had given a
reception in his honor.
Senator Johnson went directly
from the reception to a dinner of.
the Cathedral Club in Brooklyn
where he was the principal speak
er. The Cathedral Club is one Of
the largest Catholic mems clubs
in New York.
Although Senator Johnson's Ca
thedral Club speech was permeated
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Carter, Afro-American, Baltimore,
Md; Joseph Rainey, Philadelphia
(Pa.) Tribune; C. C. DeJoie, Louis
lana Weekly. New Orleans, La;
D. Arnett Murphy, Afro American
Baltimore, Md; Percy Greene,
jackson (Miss.) Advocate; Emory
.. Jackson, Birmingham (Ala.)
World; w. o. Walker, Cleveland
lOhio) Call and Post, president Of
NNPA; Mrs. Anne Turpeau, How
ard University Magazine; Mrs.
Bettye Murphy Phillips, Afro-A-
merican, Baltimore, Md; John
Jordan. Journal And Guide, Nor
folk, Va; Miss Mary Shadd, Mil
warkee Defender, Milwaukee, Wis;
hon. Arthur E. Summerfield, The
Postmaster General, Miss Lucille
buford, Kansas City (Mo.) Call;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Miss Cora n. Brown, Special As
sociate General Counsel, Post Of
flee Dept; Mrs. Ruth Rolen, Phil
adelphia (Pa.) Tribune; Charles
Loeb, Cleveland (Ohio) Call and
Post; Jack Atkins, Houston TEX
as) Informer.
Thomas Young, Journal and
Guide, Norfolk, Va; Joseph A.
Clarke, Special Assistant to T h e
Assistant Postmaster General;
Carlton v. Goodlet, San Francisco
(Calif.) Sun Reporter; AL Sweeny,
Cleveland (Ohio) Call and Post;
Frank L. Stanley, Louisville (Ky.)
Defender; George w. Peterson,
Administrative Aide, Post Office
Dept; Charles Wartmdan, Michi-
gan Chronicle, Detroit, Mich.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Of Postal Employees, Washington;
Walter C. Robinson, Chattanooga
(Tenn.) Observer; Longworth M.
Quinn, Michigan Chronicle, Detroit,
w. D. Campbell, Wilmongton IN.
CO. Journal; Russell jackson, O..
Sentinel, Columbus, Ohio; Nathan
lei A. Sweets, st. Louis MOI,
American; E. Washington Rhodes,
Philadelphia (Pa.) Tribune; Harry
D. Evans, Associated Publishers,
Inc, New York; Alexander Joseph
Allen, National Urban League,
New York; Howard Woods. st.
Louis (Mo.) Argus; Cecil Newman,
Minneapolis (Minn.) Spokesman;
Kenneth Wilson, Chicago (Ill.) De-
fender;
Back row: Howard Murphy, At
ro-American, Baltimore, Md; Art
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

trip into South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, and Mississippi. In these
Ststes Farmers Home Administers
ton county supervisors and their
aides took me to visit more than a
score of Negro farm families that
have received loans from this
USDA agency.
The loans in some cases were to
help sharecropper families buy
farms of their own, in others they
Continued en- Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
liberia Head Shuns Africa Union
ut Favors Common Market Idea

fonrovia, Liberia, Jan. FL =
|sident William v. S. Tubman of
|eria said today that he favored
economic common market for
|Pria and the new independent
es in West Africa, but that all
of political mergers should
regarded with caution.
karting his seventeenth year as
$ident, Mr.. Tubman said in an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
New York CITY
School Board Hit
Over lntegration
1ntergrOup Agency
Calls For Immediate
End To Racialism

New York, Jan. 23-The Board
of Education is not doing enough
to promote Indignation in the pub
lie school system, the Commission
on Inter-group Relations charged
yesterday.
The commission, a city body set
up in 1866, called for immediate
action to reduce racial and ethnic
concentration in the city's schools
and classrooms."
1t proposed, in a policy state
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
View Yorker Again Threatens To Bolt Democrat Party
Cong. Powell
Threatens To
Back Nixon
For President
Continues Attack
On Harlem's
Numbers Racket

New York, Jan. % - Rep. Adj
am Clayton Powell, with stay of
his income tax evasion charge un-
der his belt, warned Democrats in
a rally at his Abyssinian Baptist
church last week that unless May
or Robert Wagner gives Negroes
ga large number" of some 33 high
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
US. URGE EARLY RESTORATION
OF NEGROES TO VOTING LIST

Washington, Jan. % = The JUS
tice Department asked the Supreme
Court today to prevent any delay
in restoring 1877 Negroes to the
Louisiana voting rolls.
Federal District Judge ]. Sicily
Wright ordered restoration of the
1877 names last week. But yes
terday the United States Court
of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

future of the seven-year-old fed
Grafton of Southern Rhodesia and
the British protectorates of North
ern Rhodesia and Nyasaland. Ma
tionalists in the two protectorates
say they fear domination from
white controlled southern Rhodes
ia.
A crude bomb was found Jan.
% in a hotel in Ndola three hours
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
|FRIcANS AIR PLAN TO ASK
|EcESSI0N OF NORTH RH0DESIA

Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia-Af-
AN nationalist leaders have told
-itish Prime Minister Harold
acmillan that "chaos and dis
ter" will come if the Central
|rjcan Federation continues to
list.
They said Jan. 81 they will de-
md the secession of Northern
|cdesia at London talks sched-
Id for October to determine the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Negro Group Hits
Anti-Semitic Acts

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. %. -
Twenty million Negroes through
out the country have been called
upon to condemn anti-Semitism.
A resolution, adopted by 25 of
Philadelphia's Negro leaders, calls
upon Negroes and other concerned
citizens ito denounce the recent
anti-Semitic occurrences in this
country and abroad
eve appraise American citizens
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Brotherhood Of R. R. Trainmen
To Drop Race From Constitution

Cleveland, O., Jan. %. = Dele
gates to the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen convention have
agreed to erase the mention of
color from their constitution.
The LOO delegates voted with
a "show of hands" after almost
two hours of discussion Jan. 10.
The result was overwhelming ap-
prevail Of the proposed amendment
to eliminate the phrase white
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

lHL6TVlGW.
with all this agitation for take
overs and giving up national sover-
eighty, have been preaching the
doctrine to my fellow heads of state
in West Africa that we must show
much caution and consideration in
what we do" He said conditions
were too unsettled to determine
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

males" from Section 10 of the
unions constitution.
Formerly the brotherhood's con-
stitution restricted membership in
the 20O,000-member labor group to
applicants who were white males,
sober, Industrious, and of good
moral character :"
A BRIT spokesman said elimi-
nation of the color issue from
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
White Man Held
Without Bond
On Rape Charge

New Orleans, La. Jan. % - A
27-year-old white man is being
held in parish prison without bene-
fit of bail on an aggravated rape
charge upon two juvenile Negro
girls aged 9 and IS. The district
attorney accepted the charge
against the man late last week.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

stayed his order until it could
hear and decide an appeal.
The Fifth Circuit scheduled oral
argument for March 81. The judges
participating in the grant of the
stay were Richard T. Rives, War
rem L. Jones and John r. Brown.
This afternoon the Justice De-
partment filed at the Supreme
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Final Decree Ends Segregation
In Atlanta Airport Restaurant

Buttrey, manager of the restau-
ant.
According to the final decree, the
restaurant is &C.. permanently en-
Joined and restrained from directly
or indirectly making or enforcing
any distinction based upon race or
color against the plaintiff, H. D.
Coke, or any other persons in the
use of the restaurant facility of
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Africa's Most
Costly High
School Built In
R uanda-urundi
Belgian Built Multi.
Racial School At
Cost OF $2,8OO,0O0

USUMBURA, Ruanda- Urundi,
Jan. 7.-On the high green hills
above this lakeside town the Bel
gian Government has built Africa's
costliest high school. When Its
last stages are completed this year
it will have cost little more than
$1,000, 900.
The College de Saint Esprit is
a multiracial showpiece designed
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
STATE GROUP TO TESTIFY FOR
Volunteer RIGHTS COMMISSION

Holly Springs, Miss.-The Mis-
sissippi Regional Council of Negro
Leadership will present set of
grievances before the Volunteer
Civil Rights Commission in Wash
ington Sunday, a spokesman said.
Secretary Aaron Henry of the