davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-02
patible with their Government

patible with their Government
employment"
Mr.. Flemming appointed the
investigative group last June
after witnesses before the Sem
ate Subcommittee on Antitrust
and Monopoly charged there
had been too close a relation
ship between some FDA en-
ployes and companies which
they are charged by law with
regulating.
The testimony was given In
the course Of hearings at which
the committee brought out that
DR.. Henry WEIGH, then the
SIT .500-a-year director Of FDA's
Antibiotics Division, had re-
ceived more than $287, 900 since
1858 from outside business ac-
tivities. Some of the business
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Liquid Locks Bolts

CLEVELAND.-A liquid said
to be able to seal and secure
nuts, bolts and screws is being
introduced by a Cleveland
company. It reportedly tightens
and locks worn threaded con-
Inections of metal or wood.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Wireless Remote Control
Power tuning, Sen-R 3-fvne-
tien remote control, pep.vp
onfenne, ll0-dsersS elv-
mlnized tube. filter screen. In
factory ssalsd carton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
SeIassiie
Continued from Page One)

in their nation"
He laid some blame for the
Congo's troubles on the failure
of Belgium to educate the Con-
golese adequately.
In discussing domestic policy,
the Emperor said that Ethiopia's
banking laws were being revised.
This was taken as an indication
that foreign banks would be per-
mitted to open branches here. At
present the state bank has a mo-
nopoly.
The Emperor announced that he
was planning to visit West Africa
and Latin America in the near
future, adding that he felt "per-
sonal contacts among heads of
state can contribute greatly to re-
solving the perplexing problems
facing the world today"
On the failure Of the big powers
to reach agreement on disarma-
ment, the Emperor said:
''This failure cannot be excused
on the ground that the problems
are difficult or complex"
Racial discrimination in all its
aspects was soundly denounced by
the Emperor, who said:
"No African can rest content
with the prospects of the future
unless and until the horrible fact
of racial discrimination has been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Young enant.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
are buying lot acres and renting
80 acres more. On their farm are a
well furnished remodeled home, a
new barn and tool shed, 70 hogs,
and a dozen head of beef cattle.
Under the tool shed are a trac-
tor, corn picker, peanut picker,
mower other attachments, and a
truck and trailer when these are
not in use on their farm or those of
neighbors. Last year Mr.. James
earned 81 ,845 picking corn and pea
nuts with his mechanical pickers,
and hauling peach and cotton pick
ers in his truck.
In recognition of his achieve
ments, the New Farmers of Am
erica selected him as 1855 most
outstanding young Negro farmer
of the Southeast, inscribed his
name on the H. o. Sargent trophy,
and presented him with $500.
His success, he says, is due large
ly to his vocational agricultural
training and to the help in plan
ming and budgeting and record
keeping given him and his wife by
the county supervisor of Farmers
Home, Carl w. Grant, Jr., and
State Program Loan Assistant Jo-
sephus Johnson.
And Mr.. James follows his
training, as well as the advice of
Farmers Home officials and his
county extension agent. Not only
does he raise quality livestock, have
his soil tested, and follow recon-
mendations of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service technician in making
the best use of his land, but he also
does some experimenting.
For example, he planted sweet
potatoes on six to eight separate
small plots in various sections of
his farm every years until he found
the area where they grow best. Last
year he harvested $50 bushels off
two acres.
And he has rugged up his own
temperature and humidity control
system for storing and curing his
steetpotato crop for the spring and
summer market. Once or twice each
day he drops by his storage house
to check the thermometers and hu-
midistats.
II can't take any chances" he
explains. give got to be sure Pm
maintaining the temperature and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

the rest of the world understands
your generosity. When your
government gives money away,
you are accused Of buying friend
ship. But generosity is your ma
ture, each of you, one by one. l
have seen it myself, and / believe
it is why God has given you SO
much in return. I hope you are
never discouraged by ingratitude,
for then the spirit of Christian
charity would dim everywhere.
You have no idea what an ex-
ample you are to Others"
The Cardinal has also seen the
other side of America. In 1867
while visiting the United States,
he was, because of his color, re-
fused service in white barbershop
in New Jersey. To this example
of prejudice, his reaction was, at
is all right. / prayed for the
man."
Another incident during that
visit sheds light not only on his
awareness of racial problems but
also on his gentle penetrating wit.
ave were riding in a New York
taxi one afternoon" Kittler re-
lates, "and when We were stopped
by a traffic light Rugambwa no.
ticed several Negroes among the
pedestrians crossing the street.
'Ah,' he said, there are some of
my people
eve had just been discussing
race relations in America, which
he hopefully predicted would i'm
prove once people stopped exag-
Grating the accident of individual
fermentation l looked at the pc
destrians and said, 4 understand
there are over a million Negroes
in New York
"a smill tugged at his lips. He
unused, Il wonder why they don't
turn white?' Puzzled, I asked him
what he meant. Well he said,
when your people come to my
country you turn black"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
wiped from the face of the globe.
Celebrations Throughout Land

Celebrations Throughout Land
Adds ABABA, Nov. 2.-Twen-
ty million Ethiopians celebrated
today the 30th anniversary Of the
coronation of Halle Selassie.
The 68-year-old Emperor, ruler
of what he says is the Oldest
Christian nation in the world, be-
longs to a dynasty that claims
descent from Menelik, son of King
Solomon and the Queen of Sheba.
1t puts him 225th in line of the
oldest and longest dynasty in re-
corded history and to his subjects
he is King of Kings, Elect Of God,
Conquering Lion of Judah.
Anniversary celebrations were
held throughout this mountainous
East African Kingdom at the
southern end of the Red Sea.
Halle Selassie was born Ras
Tafari Makonnen, a grandson of
Emperor Menelik II. On Nov. 2,
1880 he was crowned Emperor
with the title Halle Selassie, mean
ing "The Mighty of the Trinity"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Nat'I0pera Co.
To Present
Carmen Here

The Lyceum Associations of
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege and Jackson State College
will join forces Monday, November
%, to present the National Opera
Company in Carmen" The Ma
tional Opera Company is reputed-
ly the most widely-traveled opera
company in America and, conse-
quently, has given more con the
road" performances than any 9TH
err travelling company in the coun-
try.
Since 1862, the Company has
performed for more colleges and
universities than all of the travel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Student ] eachers .
confab Atjaeksou
State College

Jackson State College will host
the Colleges Ninth Annual Fall
Conference on Student Teaching
Saturday, November 10, 1860. An
nouncement of the conference was
made by Lee E. Williams, Direc-
tor of the Teaching Training Di-
vision.
DR.. L. o. Andrews, Coordinator
of Student Field Experience at
the Ohio State University, Column
bus, Ohio, will serve as consultant
and speaker for the conference.
DR.. Andrews is the co-author of
the text, GUIDING YOUR STU
DENT TEACHER, author of nu-
merous articles including 9Th.
Task Ahead" Chapter TX, in the
SUPERVISING TEACHER, 1859
Yearbook of Asst, and the origi-
nator of September Field Expert
ences.
The theme for the conference is
Quality Supervision - Quality
Student Teaching" DR.. Andrews
will deliver two addresses. He will
address the faculty Friday, No
vember Is, at z pm. on the sub.
ject: "Can Teacher Education
Come of Age?" He will address
the conference Saturday morning
on the topic: Quality Supervision
A Team Responsibility"
Mrs. M. P. Higgins, Supervisor
of Student MISUNDERSTANDING
Level, is Chairman of the Pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

ing grand opera companies in the
United States combined. AS a re-
suit of an in-school training pro-
gram in North Carolina, more
children have attended it's per-
formances (around 60O,000) since
1850 than have attended the per-
formances given by all other op-
era companies combined since the
first opera was given in Charles
ton, South Carolina, on February
10, 1875.
Out of the tremendous activity
typified by the above record, OPP
era, which during most Of our
history was and has been recog-
nized as an extension of a Euro
pean institution, is rapidly be-
coming an American institution,
and Opera in English for Every
body, a means of mass entertain
ment, providing musical careers
for the young singing artists OF
our country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
African Cardinal .
CONTINUED from Page Une)

CONTINUED from rage Ohe(
had made q mistake, reports Glenn
d. HITLER, author of The Sign art
icle. "By nightfall," he writes Ut
that day, "the wireless station at
Bukoba, thirty miles away on the
western shore of Lake Victoria,
was swamped with cables and tel
egrams from people who had heard
the announcement on the Vatican
radio and the BIC. That evening,
hundreds of natives journeyed
barefoot through the bush to Car
dinal Rugambwa's house, bring
ing him gifts of fruit, eggs and
chickens"
AT forty-eight," Kittler con-
tinues, Cardinal Rugumbwa pos
sesses nobility in various forms"
In his native language his name
means "the noble one" His bear
ing is described as "impressively
regal" "His parents" says the
author, were pagans Of noble
lineage. His father belonged to
the Basita tribe from which still
come the chiefs of the Kihanja dis
trict. His mothers tribe were the
nearby Bahinda rulers; she was
the niece of chief and is now the
cousin of one. On entering the
Church, Rugambwa surrendered
his own royal prerogatives, but
one of his two younger brothers
is the chief of five villages"
The Negro Cardinal likes the
United States. "You Americans"
he told Kittler, show much Africa
owes you! This is the part of you
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
School Ban...
Continued from Page One)

the youngsters were non-residents
because their foster parents re-
ceived compensation for thier care
This action by the educational
officials was protested to the
state superintendent by the church
council which noted that suitable
foster homes were difficult to find
and that refusal to admit the chill
dren would establish a dangerous
precedent in future placement OF
orphans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Negro vote...

Continued from Page One)
those states.
According to election observers
II Is estimated that the Kennedy
Johnson ticket got upwards Of
lo%o more votes in the larger
northern cities than Franklin
Roosevelt, Stevenson, or Eisenhow-
er IN his two victorious campaigns.
Negro voters in the south were
also reported as voting equally
neavy for the Kennedy Johnson
Ticket.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
humidity at the right level"

humidity at the right level"
In addition to sweetpotatoes, the
young farmer raises other sideline
crops such okra and cucumbers to
supplement receipts from cotton,
peanuts, hogs, and calves. Last
year his farming and custom work
brought him gross of $7,165.
State Program Loan Assistant
Johnson points to Mr.. James as an
example of how any hard working,
intelligent young man may become
a successful farmer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

Continued from Page One)
the withdrawal of all u. N. sold
lers. Then he indicated he would
be satisfied with the immediate
withdrawal of the soldiers from
Ghana and Guinea,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

gram Planning Committee for the
conference.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
BUSINESS BRIEFS

or $4.s2 a share. VS.. $11.423,s77,
or $3.50. in 1859.
N. Y. Central r. r. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$4.545, 800. or 70 cents a share,
VS.. $3.20l, ,S33, or 40 cents. in
1859 period.
MOrrelI & Co. in 26 weeks
ended April 80 earned 81
241.4s4. or $2.o4 q share, VS.
$l.72e.72s, or s1.57. in 1858
period.
Chain Belt Co. in 8 months
ended April earned $2,l46, 6,666
or $l.7S a share, VS.. $2,344,3ss,
or $l.s5. in 1859 period.
Nth. Amer. Van Lines In IL
months ended March 81 earned
,349, 900, or $1.69 a share, VS.
81 ,02l 900. or s1.2s, in 1853.
King SeeIey Corp. in 8
months ended April 80 earned
$l,632,6l6. or $3.50 a share, VS.
81 ,527, ,499, or 1927, in 1858
period.
Lerner Stores Corp. in 3
months ended April 80 earned
s342, 1853, or rs cents a share, VS.
a loss $S5,225 in 1859 period
Erie Railroad in 4 months
ended April 80 had a loss OF
$i04, ,2S6 VS.. q loss of $597, 1852 in
1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Officials Vote
Merger of3
Chain Stores

NEW YORK. May IS (AP).-
Directors Of McCrory-McCl Clel-
Ian Stores Corp, B. T. L. Corp.
and United Stores Corp. yes
terday approved an agreement
to merge.
The surviving company would
be McCrory Corp.
The merger is subject to ap-
proval Of shareholders at meet
ings July is.
McCrory Mcclellan and
United States operate variety
chains. B. T. L. formerly was
Butler Bros, also q variety
chain. Butler sold its assets to
City Products Corp. and the
name was changed to B. T. L.
The new corporation will be
headed by Mesulam Riklis. &C.
year-old chairman of B. T. L.
The new McCrory Corp.
would have a net worth of
about $l00 million represented
by $4,000 shares of 31a per cent
convertible preferred, 95.700
shares of $6 preference stock
and 5.4l2.oo0 shares of COM
mon stock.
The merger plan proposes:
Continuation of McCrory-
McLellan's present commo1
stock and 312 per cent con-
vertible preferred stock.
Exchange Of one share Of
B. T. L. common stock for three
shares Of McCrory common
stock.
Exchange of each share of
United's $6 first preferred for
a share Of newly created Nc
Crory S100 par value $6 pref
erence stock (callable at $115):
exchange Of one share of
United's second preferred for
three-fourths of share of Nc
Crory's common stock. and ex-
change of one share Of United S
common stock for three-four
teenthS of a share Of Nc
Crory's common stock.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Deposits and Loans
Reduced in Week

Deposits and loans of Wash
ington's three largest banks de-
clined in the week ended May
18. the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond reported today.
Deposits of Riggs National,
American Security g. Trust Co.
and National Bank Of WASH
ington aggregated $1,041, $780,
900 on May 10, compared with
$1,056. .244,000 a week earlier
and $1,000, 0,23S, 900 last Decem-
ber 30.
Gross loans totaled $529,451,- =
600 on May 18 VS.. $533, ,424,00O
a week earlier and $522,7l6,00O
on December 80. Commercial
loans amounted to$ 152,345, 900
VS.. $154,255,000 a week earlier
and $150,449.000 in December,
Investments totaled $379,-
273,000, compared with $780,
661 900 a week earlier and
$419, $4,000 on December 30.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Electric Power Production In
the week ended May 20 totaled
13.648, 100000 kilowatt hours
compared with Is, $50. 900. 900 in
the previous week and was 4.2
per cent above the like week q
year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of q pound each
of 81 foods in general use. this
week was unchanged from last
week at $5.s4 and was 2.6TS
below the like week q year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Mutual Savings Banks depos-
its in April declined SOS mil
lion compared with an increase
Of $500 million in March and
an increase Of So million in
April q year ago.-National
Association Of Mutual Savings
Banks.
Pan American World Airways
reported routes in the 4 months
ended April 80 increased q
per cent over the like period a
year ago.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Southern Bakeries
Accused by FTC

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday charged South
ern Bakeries Co. of Atlanta,
Ga, with granting discrimina-
tory discounts to favored Gus
toners.
The FTC accused Southern
Of violating the Clayton anti
trust law by giving discounts of
up to 10 per cent to some GUS
toners while denying them to
others.
Cited as tpical examples were
alleged preferential discounts
to certain units of the Howard
Johnson restaurant chain and
the Winn-Dixie food chain.
Southern officials here de-
clined to make any comment
on the charge. The company,
which sells bakery products
along the Atlantic Coast from
the District to Florida, has SO
days in which to reply to the
complaint.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May IS tApl CUspAl.-
stronr 70 mostly IS higher: sows IN.
evenly strong OF so higher, mostly IS
higher; good shipping demand: fairly
complete early clearance; mixed lots
1-2 190-220 10 butchers sorted for
weiRht and srade l7.60-17 IS, about
200 head at 1875: 1-2 butchers
scarce: mixed lots la and few 90
l99-SSS g go lbs lbs ie 75;IdI5S00; 5;d6SS0a; mixed lots
1850: mixed lots l-2 and 2-S aeo.24o
lbs 16.50-l7.a5; few lots i-2 these
weishts I6..5-l6.5O: mixed 80 and IS
240-2S0 lbs l6.00-l6.75; 2-3 and. IS
260-@S0 lbs l575-16.5O; mixed lots
mixed @-3 and Is 3O0-4OO ID sows
13.75-14.7S: 100000 lbs l2.75-I3 rs.
Cattle 1l,O00: calves 100; prime
steers and load lots mixed choice and
prime steady TO 50 higher: other
Grades 25 to IS hisher; heifers stronE
h1,nsT t9 20 hIEn,sri h,,I,s COWS i; stssdy to 80
stockers and feeders shout stesdy:
load prime 1,372 ID. slaughter steers
81: so; prime mixed choice and prime
lots high chnire .S.3s-2a.ss: hulk
choice 96.50-3s 10. load lotS mixed
good and choice 20. .0O-26.25; most good
grades 23.0n-2575: utility and stand
sna srd ~ g-; ;SU:2l ~; few loads hish choie.
SO; choice a6SS n0t1e up: nent ntii,ty ana S";
standard 17.5O-22 so; utility and COM
mercial cows I675-I7.2b; canners
commercial bulls ia.50-si.50: feW
sood and choice vealeTs 27.00-32. 90.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Eurninqs

Norfolk & Western Rwy. in 4
months ended April 8 earned
$l9,67S.52l or $2.62 a share VS..
$17,SS2,4SS or $3.50 in 1853
period. H..
Atch., Top. & S. r. Rwy. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$i6,960,356 or 81 cents q share
VS.. $1s,473,875 or So cents in
1859 period.
American Stores in So weeks
ended April 2 earned $9,607,776
Evening star., 1960-05-25

sisting of one share of each in
stitution at a price Of SIS per
unit.
Stockholders vii receive sub
scription warrants to subscribe
for one new unit for each flve
units held of record today MAY
25. Warrants will expire at
$3.50 pm. (EDT). on June IA.
IA Underwriters Listed
A group of IA investment
banking houses have agreed to
purchase any unsubscribed
units and may offer the units
during and after the subscrip-
ton period. The subscription
price compares with a recent
ly posted bid of $50 per unit on
the over-the-counter market.
The underwriting group is
headed by Alex Brown & Sons,
Folger, Nolan, Fleming-W. B.
Hibbs g. Co., Inc; Johnston,
Lemon g. Co., and Kidder, Pea
body & Co.
Other members of the group
include AuchincloSs. Parker g.
Redpath. Ferris & Co., Jones,
Kreeger & Co., Mackall & Coe,
Bache g. Co., Hemphill, Noyes
g. Co., Rouse, Brewer. Becker
& Bryant, Robinson & Lukens,
Birely g. Co. and Rohrbaugh
g. Co.
The bank and the corpora
ton are affiliates because each
of their stockholders owns the
same number of shares of out
standing stock of each entity.
Net proceeds to the bank will
be added to capital funds to
enable the bank to more effec-
lively serve present customers
and meet needs Of futur Gus
toners.
Chartered In 1889
Originally chartered in Vir-
ginia in 1889, American Secu-
rity & Trust Co. was reincorpo-
rated in the District Of Colum-
bia in 1890. The bank is the
second largest in the District
of Columbia with total deposits
on December 81. 1859, of $341,-
Isl. .808. Dividends have been
paid on the $40 par capital stock
of the bank every year since
1893.
The corporation was organ
lied December. 1857. by the
bank to take over the latter's
real estate and certain other
assets and activities carried on
by certain departments of the
bank.
The corporation issued in
exchange long term notes and
100000 shares of 50 par stock
and leased the real estate back
to the bank on long-term
leases. The common stock of
the corporation was distributed
by the bank to it's stockholders
on a Share-for- share basis.
Giving effect to the present
financing, the bank and corpo-
ration each will have outstand-
ing 100000 shares of stock.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, May 25 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
30 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley
Lead IL cents q pound, New York
Zine l3 cents q pound. East st. Louis
lin 99h cents a pound, New York
Foreign silver 9l9s cents per troy
ounce. New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel
No. heavy was quoted by Iron AEs
at 34.0O-35.00
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Housewives Happy
With Investments

A group Of Montgomery
housewives. who formed teh
Three M Investment Club, are
counting paper profits despite
Evening star., 1960-05-25
ASST. and Athlete
Offer More Shares to
Holders at SIS q Unit
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

stock offering by American Security Trust Co. and
its aate American Security Corp became effective today
following clearance with the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
The stockholders includes 100000 shares each
of the bank corporation made in units
Evening star., 1960-05-25
GUARANTEE

MAINTAIN when used as
directed Is guaranteed to
give you . smooth. even,
glowing tan appearance
wherever you use II on your
body-as dark or golden as
you wish-Without burning,
blisterins or dying out your
skin d. without causing il to
peel. flake. freekIe, wrinkle,
or turn leatheY-er return
unused contents and your
full purchase price will be
refunded at once, with no
questions asked.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Do you look better, healthier,
younger with . tan? Then have
one-for days, weeks, months
whenever you like! Nowyo can
look tan and terrific in a few
hours-with an amazing new
kind Of After Shave Lotion
called MAINTAIN.
MAN-TAN is NOT an actors
makeup" or similar coloring.
1t is an absolutely colorless After
Shave Lotion. Greaseless, too.
Looks like water
Works like magicI
MAN-TAN contains no iodine.
Itsrevolutionary action depends
on Protosol, Q remarkable dis
covery which starts to work the
Evening star., 1960-05-25

unfavorable stock market
trends.
Members ignored the bear
market Of the first quarter and
purchased stocks which are
making new highs for the year.
The prices they paid and cur
rent quotations make interest
ing readings as follows:
Shares COMPANY Cost Price
100 Pepsi OF D. c. 50. 8
Brunswick Corp. 56l7 64as
IBM 422N 494
: Am. Home Prod. 1851 ISL
90 g. B. Macke 1494 1Sa
The three Ms in the club
stand for Montgomery Money
Makers, members say.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, May Is (Ap).-Yester-
eays closing oyer-the-eounter United
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Shown 10 bs sufs in elinieol tests and luberosory
tests!
Net s1ln, paini eolsr Or feee maks-vp-eelorsssl
V The ton won't wash or rub of like nsks-vpl
V Fcdss nuivrully, srudvally like q real svntanl
V Man-rsn eentains no iodins-srea.sIsss!
Evening star., 1960-05-25

instant it comes in contact with
the top layers Of human skin.
The closest thing to magic,
Protosol takes about six hours
to work makes you look tan
for days.
Be the rugged Msn.Tan man
that women admirel
All over America, men are
switching to new MAINTAIN
After Shave Lotion. And no
wonder! MAINTAIN is not only
as fine an After Shave Lotion
as you can buy, it also gives you
q goodlooking tan-in about
SIX hours. Don't look pale and
pasty-faced. Women admire q
rugged outdoor man. Get that