davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
CONTINUED from Page One)

will be editor-in-chief of Boaro
Publications, which include Sunday
School literature and song books
for the National Baptist Conven-
ton, U. S. A., Inc. In this posi-
ton he will rank second at the
Board, next to the executive d.
rector, DR.. D. C. Washington.
To Continue Ministry
He will continue his IL year
ministry at Tabernacle Church,
but will divide his time between
Detroit and Nashville.
Board headquarters are at $50
Charlotte Ave.
Rev. Mcneil is the author Of six
books. He has held the following
positions: First Community Bap-
fist Church, New York City; AS
sistant Secretary Of Christian Ed
ucation, Sunday School Publishing
Board, Nashville, Tenn; Minister
Spruce Street Baptist Church.
Nashville, Tenn; Dean, School Of
Religion, Bishop College, Marshall,
Tex.
Education
BIS. Teachers College, Columbia
University, New York City, 1888.
MA. Teachers College, Colum-
bia and Union Theological Semi
nary, New York City, 1941.
Ed. Teachers College, Colum-
bia and Union Theological Semi
nary, New York City, 1943.
Certificate in Ecumenical Stud
les, Ecumenical Institute, Celigny,
Switzerland, 1949.
BID. Virginia Union University,
School Of Religion, Richmond, Va,
1869.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

Of Kasai Central Congo Province
voting was carried out in q calm
and orderly way.
The Abako issued invitations
during the election weekend to all
political parties which, like itself,
favor q future independent federal
Congo state, to meet for . con-
ference at Kisantu, about 81 miles
south Of Stanaasflle, from Dec.
"a to ~.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAT

If it's an easy pretty enoughfora party dessert you're
looking for try this for Bing Cherry Dessert It's
made with doublerich Carnaton the milk that whips!
Carnaton Evaporated Milk is concentrated to the
of expensive cream but costs only about onethrd as
much Smooth Carnation brings out all the good flavor
of either fresh canned fruit Just think of the vara
tons that are possible by just changing the kind fruit
you Let your family choose the avors For cream
ing coffee, try Carnation just pours from the can
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Emperor's Reading OF Digest Article
Launched Ethiopian Leprosy Program

Emperor Halle Selassie I of ETH.
opia recalls in the January Read
er's Digest how his reading ga good
piece of writing on the subject OF
new drugs" in the magazine
launched a successful leprosy con-
troll program in his country a dec
ade ago.
The article was New Light on
Leprosy," by Lois Mattox Miller
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

and I think we are making some
Roadway we can turn . city
from chaos into happiness"
He said that in his profession he
meets many who tell him all about
the problems Of Little Rock hut
that MIRA with its four standards
furnishes us with the only answer"
Bates was given . standing ova-
ton when he finished.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Pressu

Continued from Page One)
tor & Gamble, sponsor of Loret
ta's program, asking that the prc
posed show be cancelled.
One of Miss Young's shows, ear
ly in 1860 is to be centered ON Il
work of the women's emergenC
committee, the group supportin
reopening Of the schools, A N
learned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Accepts $500
Continued from Page One

children on Saturday.
He added that neighborhood pres
sure became so great against the
Negro family he offered to pay the
Wings not to move in.
The Wings confirmed they &C.
cepted Tourtellote's offer and used
the money as down payment on a
house in another all-white neigh
borhood of town.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
sBING CHERRY DESSERT

Cut cherries in half. Dissolve
gelatin in boiling syrup-water
mixture. Blend in marshmallow
whip. Add the cherries and nuts.
Chill until consistency of I'M
beaten egg white. Chill Carna-
ton in refrigerator tray until
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
son.

WEEKLY QUOTATION: When
bad men combine, the good must
associate; else they will fall one
by one, an umpitied sacrifice in a
contemplate struggle" - Edmund
Burke.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

icy around edges 30 to IS min
utes). Whip until stiff (about
l minute). Add the lemon juice.
Whip Uery stiff (about 2 min
utes longer) Fold into gelatin
mixture. Spoon into sherbet
glasses. Chill about hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
U P
A \ D
DO " n
IA R Is n
S T R < < ]
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY.
NIGHT: One thing I've always
wondered, and that I've been won
dering over sure huff for the
past few days, or months or weeks
or years, fact is I've been won
dering over it most nigh too long
to remember when it started is
why it is that Amt Haggar's
Chilluns jump up and kill one an
other so quick. I've been read
ing all that high thinking stuff
in books about the reaction to
Illustration, the seeking of some.
one upon whom to vent pent up
anger and hatred, and about the
Judges in the courts, and the jury
taking it as fun when ever one
Of Amt Haggar's Chilluns comes
up charged with having d on
away with one another, and where
the Ebony Brother is guilty of,
crime which ought to set him
down in the electric chair or drop
him down at the ond of that six
foot of rope, he's told by his law
yer to "play Guilty" as the boys
says in the pool rooms along the
Ole Avenue, and after little while
of laughing and poking fun the
jury goes out and comes back real
quick, accept the don't come back as
quick as in a lynching trial, and
the Judge Says Five Years, and
off goes the Ebony Brother, to
the state prison to show up be-
fore long on some plantation where
to show how we treat our Guild
brothers somebody done got him
off the prison so he can work out
his sentence on the plantation or
somewhere else where the labor is
needed but good wages just can't
be paid all of that has been
put togather in them books and
articles by DR.. Chas. S. johnson, e.
Gunnar Myrdal and other socialo-
gist and students but they
way off l got over my Fish
and Beer at my favorite spot as
two brothers lucidated on the last
local switch-b lading =. After COW
ering all the other necessary
ground one brother up and says,
Man, it amt no use talking, when
them folks gifts in town from the
country and gifts them a pistol and
a new pair-o-shoes they's jest
got to kill somebody because they
amt scared of going back to the
"a IN,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

TALK ALONG THE OLE AVE:
Two fellows down on the corner of
Hamilton and Parish talking about
the eating of Black-eyed Peas and
Hog Jowls to bring in the New
Year, and for good luck when one
says to the other man, I don't jes
wait for New Years Day to cal
Black Eyed Peas and hog jowls
cause l figgers it's New Year:
day and good luck any day / car
git a good meal Of Black-eyed pea:
and Hog jowls =.
FROM WHAT l HEAR: T h {
jackson Touchdown Club is plan
ming something big for early il
February and among the big thing
will be lovely Vivian jackson CUES
model Of the Ebony Fashion Fail
here recently who will appear al
a special guest.
ABOUT BASKETBALL: If you
like basketball, which is now one
of the nations top indoor sports
you can see it at its best wher
the jackson State College Team
is playing. Most observers are
looking for the team to come out
as conference champions this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Program Listings

The story of man who built up
Vost chain Of newspapers. Orson
WeIles, Joseph Gotten stor.
7-WorId News. McCoftrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
1l:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. MoIkie.
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. key Witness. 1913.
A nan trying to get away from
Ill assumes the identity OF
decd man whose body he hos dis
covered. John Beoi, TrudY Nor
shall.
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
ll:30
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
Storing Hugh Downs.
Inject MeGrow. Crime.
1900
7-city Detective. Crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
March !
1000
4-M-Squod. Crime.

4-M-Squod. Crime.
"Roce to Deoth" BoIlinoer in
Vestiootes O mysterious quito roc
ing smosh-up in which British
champion wos killed. Lee Marvin
Stors.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovid Brion stors.
lone Step Beyond. Drama.
THE Mosk." A United States Air
Force lieutenant is involved in
strange adventure otter his pIone
croshes in the Eoyption desert.
Wesley Lou stors
s-Gorry Moore Show. Vor'ty.
I Hour. Guests: Mel Tonne,
Buddy Hockett, plus Allen Funt's
"Condid Comero."
1890
4-Mike Hummer. Crime.
5-Strikes n Spores.
Live. Bowling from Baltimore.
7-Keep Ticking. Panel.
MeV Griffin. m. c.
HOO
4-News. Loeol News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness. Russ
Ward.
5-StorIieht Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours" Citizen Kane. l94l.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

party. but you surely can tell
the difference in their tax bills" "
Just before the council voted
unanimously to defer the mat
ter until after the Arlington
election, Mr.. PancoaSt said {:
"I'll vote for that Ito defer it,
but I'd rather go ahead and
kill it right now"
In other actions, the council
voted to employ Wiley and Will
son, consulting engineers of
Lynchburg. to study the feas-
ibility Of the city's annexing a
portion of Fairfax County land
south and west of Alexandria.
Councilmen also adopted a
resolution urging the Federal
Government to subsidize Cap
ital Airlines so that it can meet
its financial obligations and re-
main in operation. They noted
that Capital is one Of the
largest industries in Northern
Virginia and that many of its
employees are Alexandria resi-
dents.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
THE EVENING STAR H....~I A.,, s-5
Woshnstoa, o. c. ShSa0A sNSWS
Wednesday, April H. 1850

it will be able to spend $33a
million on the States arterial
network in the next five years
The supplemental road prof.
ectS recommended yesterday
would be financed with a por-
ton of an expected Statewide
surplus of nearly $40 million.
Projects Listed
The five supplemental prof.
ects agreed upon by the legis-
lators and the council were:
1. The extension of Connecti-
cut avenue from University
boulevard west in Kensington
to Georgia avenue-estimated
cost, $3.2 million.
2. The widening of New
Hampshire avenue from White
Oak to the Prince Georges
County line-$2 million.
8. Reconstruction of Bradley
boulevard from Goldsborough
road to Wilson lane-$8OO, 900.
4. Widening of Georgia av-
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Freewoy Pressure Seen
If Transit Bill Fails

Irresistible pressures for
more freeways and parking
will develop in nearby Mary
land If Congress does not move
toward establishment of a
metropolitan area rapid transit
system. Montgomery County
Council members were told by
a civic group leader yesterday.
Robert s. Marvin, president
of the County Civic Federation,
urged the council to indorse a
Senate bill designed to imple-
ment mass transit survey rec
concentrations. Hearings will
begin May S on the legislation,
which would set up an interim
Federal agency on transporta-
ton and pave the way for an
interstate compact.
In response to the plea, the
council agreed to hold a dinner
conference at 6 pm. tomorrow
to determine the stand a county
spokesman will take at the
Senate hearings. The meeting
will be attended by council
members. Mr.. Marvin and c.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Darwin Stolzenbach. chairman
of the Interfederation Councils
transportation committee.
NOrthrup View
Earlier. the council was ad-
vised by State Senator Edward
S. Northrop that nearby Mary
land leaders, while they favor
Legislation implementing area
transit recommendations, are
mot particularly interested in
the vast powers of the Federal
corporation" which could be
created under the proposed bill.
In a session with Senator
Northrop and other members
Of the county's delegation to
the Maryland General As
sembly, the council agreed to
priority ratings for five Sec
ondary road projects which
would supplement the State
Road Commissions f1ve-year
program of arterial roads in
the county.
County heads were told that
the roads agency has estimated
Evening star., 1960-04-27

enue from Glenmont to Aspen
Hill road-S1.3 million.
5. Widening of Massachusetts
avenue from the District line to
River road-$2.5 million.
Several intersection n-improve-
ment projects were added to
the priority list as a single
item. These projects, estimated
to cost about 81 million, in
clude East-West highway inter-
sections at Jones Mill road,
Connecticut avenue. Colesville
road and Wisconsin avenue, and
the Piney Branch road-Flower
avenue and River road-Falls
road intersections.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Regional Unit
For Parks Hit

Alexandria councilmen indi-
Gated last night they have no
desire to join or contribute to
the operation of the Northern
Virginia Regional Park Author
ity.
Il think we had better start
at home and develop our parks
here" observed Councilman F.
Clinton Knight. Charity begins
at home"
Spokesman for the authority
told the councilmen Alexan-
dria's share of a SIS million
five-year land acquisition pro-
gram would be $275,000. The
large natural parks, encom-
passing about 5000 acres, would
be used for camping, hiking,
picnics, boating and fishing.
The regional park authority
was created last year with
three Of the six eligible juris-
dictions participating. Loudoun
and Prince William Counties
and Alexandria have declined
to join the group.
Fairfax County has ear
marked $500 900 in bond money
for regional park use, but the
bond issue is being contested
in court.
Bendheimn'S Views
Arlington residents will vote
next month on a $3.50, 900 item
fer regional parks in a bond
issue. Falls Church has ap-
propriated $500.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
noted that Alexandria residents
will use the regional parks and
said the city therefore should
contribute its share of the
financial responsibility.
However, Vice Mayor Joseph
M. Pancoast. who fatty opposed
joining the regional group, said,
You can't tell the difference
between the people of Alex
andria and those from the
other Jurisdictions at a dinner
Evening star., 1960-05-14
FOUND

CAT, young, white. blue eye, | am
Der; also young, orange, tIger cat
Ii, 6-6l2S.
DOG, black and white. black ewes
terrier: 900 I'D ST. NV WASH
lNGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUr
Published Dolly and Sunday
Second Cioss Postoss Pod
o. Washington D. {.
Al eI 225 yi.snia AssS.E.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Stereotyper Gets
10 Years, Fine

PORTLAND. Greg, May IA
(AP.-Circuit Judge Alan Da-
Wis yesterday sentenced Levi S.
Mcdonald, 52-year-old stereo-
typer, to 10 years in prison and
fined him $500 for plotting the
dynamiting of trucks tha
hauled newspapers for the
struck Oregonian and Oregon
journal.
His lawyers said he would
appeal.
Four men testified that Nc
Donald paid them $400 to dy-
Mantle four trucks here and
six at Oregon City the night of
January 81. Mcdonald still
faces trial in Oregon City.
Mcdonald was a member of
the negotiating committee for
the Portland Stereotypers Union
local when it struck the Ore
gonian and Oregon Journal
November 10.
No settlement of the strike
is in sight. The newspapers
have replaced most employees
who refused to cross picket
lines.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
IS Students Win
Virginia Science
Talent Contest

RICHMOND, May IA (AP).-
Fifteen promising high school
science students were named
winners yesterday in the l5tn
science talent search of the
Virginia Junior Academy of
Science.
Nine of the winners are from
Northern Virginia. All As COM
petitors received honorable
mention.
The winners and their schools
are:
Gary Norman Arenson, Wake
field High, Arlington; Wesley
Byrd Carter and Doris Briggs
Clarke, Maggie L. Walker High,
Richmond; Robert Sutton Har-
rington, Thomas jefferson
High, Richmond; Paul Law
renee Hoch. Lane High, Char
lottesville; Samuel Pettus Hoyle,
jr., Newport News High.
Also. Wesley Theodore Hun
tress, jr., Westinghouse High,
Arlington; Nancy Rowena
Kingsburg, Washington Lee;
Charles PlaSt, Wakefield High,
Arlington; William Theodore
Smith, Fairfax High; David
Hamilton Stanley, Mclean
High, Fairfax County; Frank
Eugene Taylor, Mclean High;
John Robert Tkach, Fairfax
High; Arthur Lorenzo West III,
Washington-Lee, and Sherman
Randolph White, Jackson P.
Burley High, Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Killer Battles
100 Policemen

MANILA, May IA (AP.-A
veteran Philippine Marine ser.
geant calmly pulled of a blood.
soaked T-shirt, put on freshly
starchec khakis and a garrison
cap and surrendered yesterday
after a waterfront rampage
during which he shot and killed
a Marine officer, wounded three
Marines with a knife and held
of more than 100 police and
troopers for seven hours.
Sergt. Cristobal Libao, 90
went berserk shortly after 5
pm. Thursday. He withstood
two tear gas attacks by police
and riot squads and surren-
dered only after Defense Sec
retary Alejo Santos had plead
ed with HIM for 20 minutes.
He was taken to a military
hospital for psychiatric obSer-
vation.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Radiation Advisory
Board Appointed

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May IA
(AP).-Gov. TaweS named DR..
Abel Wolman. Johns Hopkins
University professor and a
consultant to the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, to head a
new radiation control advisory
board in Maryland yesterday.
The 10-member board was
created by a 1860 legislative
act which gave the State
health department powers Of
inspection and control over
sources of radiation in the
State. 1t will act as an ad-
visory agency to the health de-
partment.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

crowd came from colleges and
universities throughout the area.
College officials were quick to
point out that the students
were not representative of their
schools attitude. Six of the
injured were high school stu
dents.
Many douSed by the hoses
were citizens who were in City
Hall on other business.
The riot began at about 1:2O
pm. Fifty-f1ve policemen were
deployed around City Hall but
only six officers stood between
the crowd seeking admission
and the chamber.
Fire hoses were unrolled as
the Lrowd, chanting I'VE want
in" and First come, first
served" began surging against
a rope barrier.
Officer Ralph Schaumleffel,
80, was standing behind the
rope. Suddenly, he said, II
saw this guy reach down and
grab my club and start swing
ing at me.
He belted me and 1 dived
at him and held on to him.
They took him to Northern
Station"
Offlcer Schaumleffel was
treated for a cut scalp at Gen.
tral Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
SCENT SCREWS SOLD TO u. S
FOR 81 EACH, GAO CLAIMS
BY the Associated Press

BY charging the Government 81 each for special
screws that cost about nickel EACH the General
counting Ofce told Congress yesterday, Cleveland
contractor received excess of $5656OO on an Air
Force contract
The GAO said the contractor, Thompson Ramo Wool
ddge Inc has indicated that it does to make
a refund of the payment.
The screws involved the auditing agency said were
Tor 1ue booster pump repair kits and charged at 81
each In $2103685 contract although the contractor
previously had bought similar for as little as
about cent each"
The standard of 81 each, the report said was based
on an emergency purchase screws shipped to CIeye
land from New York by air special delivery.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
President OKs
Agencies Funds

President Eisenhower today
signed bills providing money to
run the Interior and Commerce
Departments in the fiscal year
starting July
The measure appropriate
$557,667,600 for Interior and
$729,264,375 for Commerce and
related agencies. The Interior
fund is about 81 million more
than Mr.. Eisenhower requested,
while the Commerce Depart
ment appropriation is about $40
million, less than he had asked.
The" President today also
signed legislation authorizing
S251, ,476,000 for the Atomic
Energy Commission. The actual
money will have to be provided
later.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

they were released separately
and told to go home.
They had lined up on the
steps of the city hall holding
up placards declaring: I'VE
want our parents" and why
are you keeping my mother
and father?"
The youngsters parents are
among l.700 adults of all races
jailed in South Africa as
suspected political subversives.
Emergency regulations pro-
claimed to combat racial vio-
lence allow them to be detained
indefinitely without trial.
After the protest had begun
a small deputation of white
and Asian children we're ad-
mitted to city hall for an audi
ence with Mayor Alec Gorshel.
They handed the mayor a
letter appealing to him to ask
Justice Minister Francois Eras-
mus to obtain their parents re-
lease.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Vanity Doesn't Pay

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP).-
Highway Patrol Capt. Roland
Gautsche concurred with a
patrolman in the case of a
woman who had pasted a more
glamorous picture of herself
over the one on her drivers
license. He said it amounted to
defacing of the license. ,
Evening star., 1960-05-14

BILLFoLD Drown; Thurs; vic. 18th
money and identification: reward,
Evening star., 1960-05-14
PoIiceStoned
In Rhodesia

LUSAKA. Northern Rhodesia
May IA (AP).-Africans stoned
police and other whites in spo.
radio clashes today in Northern
Rhodesia.
More violence is feared ovel
the week end and civilian re.
serves were alerted to asSist
police patrols, which already
have been strengthened.
An African crowd STONED
Luanshya police after they
were discovered at an illega
political meeting. A petrol bomt
was later found in a house anc
one African was arrested.
In some places. police re.
ported that whites replied with
assaults of their own. Ir
Kitwe, the copper mine center
four whites in a car were re-
ported to have stopped an At
rican and whipped him with q
bicycle chain.
A police reserve spotter plane
flew over Kitwe and the sur
rounding area looking fol
illegal meetings of the banned
United Independence Party
(UNIP). which has been out
lawed in Northern Rhodesia' s
western province, including the
copper belt.
Contributing to the tension
in Northern Rhodesia we're new
disorders in the adjacent Bel
gian Congo. Many Rhodesian
whites are bitter at the Belgians
for giving the Congo independ-
ence and thus contributing to
pressures from African Nation
aliStS.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

Ros rstGa Street. ~ W
Wa -Ertr,E tor = - q
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Cadet Fined in Threat
Aquinst Diunu DORIS

CHERTSEY, England, May
IA (AP).-A 16-year-old navy
cadet was fined 10 pounds
CS28 yesterday for demanding
$500 pounds $4,000 from
actress Diana DORIS with a
threat to kill her husband and
baby son.
The youth. whose name was
withheld because he is a juve-
nile, was trapped by a decoy
package placed by Miss Dors
He pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
20 Children Arrested
In African Protest

JOHANNESBURG South Africa May IA (AP)-More
nan 20 white and Negro youngsters today while
demonstrating outside Johannebugs city hall against the
alng OF their parents under South Acas emergency
The children bundled into police vans and taken
to Marshall Square Jail for questioning
They ranged from children to 17-year-olds Later
Evening star., 1960-05-14

The mayor and the children
were still talking when a squad
of police arrived outside the
city hall and marched up tc
the children who were left out
side to continue the silent
demonstrations.
The South African Press AS
ISOLATION reported that as the
police led the children across
the street, a large crowd gath
cred. Some shouted abuse at
the police. The police ordered
the crowd to disperse.