davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

Irwin Miller is Manager, were
thrilled with every dance act pre-
sented by beautiful girls in gaily-
colored costumes, and the exciting
Fire Dance" by one Of the male
dancers. Highlighting the show
at the Queens Surf were the "Hu-
la Hula" dances by some Of the
vacationers from the States who
were "invegiled" on stage by the
comedienne.
Twelve states are represented
by those travelling with the Ma
tional Beauty Culturists' League
group, mainly California, by Mrs.
Ruth Renfro, Indiana, Mrs. Beat
rice Holifield, Iowa, Mrs. Pauline
Humphrey, Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs
George McClain, Louisiana, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Montrell and
Mrs. Helen Savare of New Orleans
from which the NBCL National
President, DR.. Katie E. Whickam
halls; Mississippi, Mrs. Parthenia
Bell, Missouri, Little Miss Shirley
Ann Foster, 10 year old God-child
of Mr.. and Mrs. McClain, Nebras-
ka. Mrs. Versie Bailey, New Jer-
sey, Mrs. Helen Ross and Mrs.
Evelena Price, New York, Miss
Viola Grassland, Mrs. Helen Penn
and tour leader Lou LaTour, Irwin.
Mrs. Valerie Mcpherson, Mrs. Be-
atrice Adams and Mrs. Olivia Pr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Carter Barron Amphitheatre.

Carter Barron Amphitheatre.
During their sightseeing trips,
the Alters visited the White
House, Capitol, Department of Ag-
ricultur, Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation (FBD, the Bureau of En-
craving and printing, Smithsonian
Institution, and the Washington
Geological Park.
Directing the camp activities
were A. S. Cooper, assistant All
leader of North Carolina. They
worked under the general chair
manships of DR.. M. 0. Watkins, di-
rector of the Florida Extension
Service; and Lloyd L. Rutledge,
associated All leader of the South
ern States.
States represented at the camp:
Alabama, Arkansas, Arkansas,
Delaware, Florida, Georgia. Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis-
sissirpi, Missouri, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Can DINA. Ten
nessee, Texas, Virginia, and West
Virginia.
The Mississippi delegation in
cluded: Verna J. Brown, Carolyn
Ann Hales, Earl Horton, Lonnie
L. Johnson, Thomas Morris. Shm-
ley Ruth Topp, Jesse Vincent. Eli
zabeth Walton, and T. NJ. Norman,
and Miss Alberta Dishman, Exten-
sion leaders. o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Beauty
(Continued from Page One)

resting; Q sightseeing tour Of
such places Of interest as the Uni
versity of Hawaii, Punahou Private
School, various churches, the
wealthy Pacific Heights, the His
toric Pearl Harbor Cruise and
many others too numerous to list.
Tops on the entertainment sched-
ule was the Hawaiian Luau at the
Queens Surf where the group en-
joyed a most delightful feast of
delicious foods Of Hawaii, and a
wonderful show in which several
Of the guests participated. Also
noteworthy Of mention are the
Leilani Alama Shows presented es-
pecially for the guests Of the Ho-
tel Hawaiiana where several men,
bers of the group are guests. OF
the Lielani dancers, little four
year old Baby Lei was q "Show-
stopper" with her interpretations
of what might have been called
the atomic Hula" which followed
the dances of the five major Is
lands of Frincesses from Hawaii,
Maui, Oahu, Kauai and in their
native" colorful costumes. Those
in attendance at the Hawaiian
Luau at the Queens Serf where
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

tie, and Texas by Mrs. Mary A
Clark, End Nat. Vice President of
the organization, Mrs. Willie jones
Mrs. c. E. Fair and Mrs. Bessie
Cain White.
Whenever the group bids aloha
Oe" to this Paradise of the
World" its members are sure to
express a gracious Thank You
With Love" to all, for a much too
brief, but glorious vacation here
which has been packed with adj
venture, new found friends, and
cherished memories to last a life
time. Their tour leader, Lou La
Tour, has already accepted an in
vitation to make return yisit
soon amidst the Islands two as"
(Leis and Love, as she put it,,
when she and DIR. Whickam will be
guests of some of the Islanders
who engage in businesses here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

leges Of the United Negro College
Fund. The programs are a public
service Of the ABC Radio Network
and are carried by ABC affiliated
stations throughout the country.
Check local radio listings for
broadcast time in your area.
Negro College Choirs" is heard
in the New York City area Sunday
evenings over WABC-N. Y. (11:05-
1870 F.M.). The following dates
are for WABC-NYC broadcasts:
The Philander Smith College
Choir little Rock, Ark will be
heard Sept. 4. Carl Harris, Jr.
directs the group.
The choir Of Hampton Institute
champion, Val, with Henry N
Switten directing, will present its
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Dr.. Patterson =.
Continued from Page One)

DR.. Patterson's emphasis on pre-
paration for service and also on ef-
fective citizenship in a democracy
Iaralleled other encampment ad-
dresses during the week by Under
secretary Of Agriculture True D.
Morse, President George w. Gore,
Jr., of Florida A. and NJ. Univer-
sity, Federal Extension Admins
traitor c. M. Ferguson, and DR..
Joseph H. Douglass, assistant to
the Secretary fthe Department
OF Health, Education, and Welfare.
Pointing out that a billion and a
quarter people of underdeveloped
countries live at near starvation
levels, DR.. Patterson said, 1--WE
must want for them, as we want
for ourselves, a share Of the
worlds abundance"
Providing these people with the
training to produce their own food
and develop their own industries
is the real answer, he declared.
And All trained professional
workers can help initiate this
training, he suggested.
"And as these All young people
and other American Negroes reach
their potential" the educator con-
tinued, "they become major Unit
ed States resource in international
relations"
Following the address, three out
standing rural leaders were pre-
scented plaques in recognition of
their longtime contribution to All
club work. Those who were honor
ed are: Mrs. Fannie M. Boone,
retired district home demonstra-
ton agent of Arkansas; Mrs. Flo
ra D. Parrish, retired home agent
of Madison County, Miss; and
James Hodge, 40O-acre farmer of
Marion, S. c.
Another highlight Of the camp
was a trip to the Capitol by a
group Of Alters to present a gift.
CT pair of All bookends to Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
Other activities of the week in
cluded discussion of career OPP
rortunities, the placing of wreath
at the Tomb of the Unknowns in
National Cemetery, a
boat trip to Mount Vernon where
a wreath was placed at the tombs
of George and Martha Washing
ton, observation of important agri-
cultural research at the USDA
research center at Beltsville, Md,
and attendance of a Louis Arm
Count Basic concert at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Volta New
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
pendent withint the same week
before negotiating membership in
the French ommunity of nations.
President Yameogo expressed in
the name Of the government PRO
found feelings Of gratitude" to all
who aided Upper Volta on its road
to sovereignty: ito France, to Gen.
eral de Gaulle, to all the nations
that have helped US, to the clergy
who have provided the country
with its first leaders, to the French
professors who have patiently
trained the responsible men Of the
country, to our traditional lead
ers who have guared the integrity
of the state against outside attack,
to the veterans and former SOL
diers, always faithful to their
honor"
Previously, Mr.. Yameogo delayed
his trip to France to negotiate in
dependence to be present for the
enthroning of Ouagadougou's first
African archbishop on July 3. The
prelate, Archbishop Paul Zoun-
grana, w. F., was one of the Ia
mission area bishops consecrated
in st. Peters by his Holiness Pope
John XIII last May 8.
At the conclusion of the Mass
of enforcement, President Yame-
ogo addressed the thousands of
persons thronging about the Ouag-
adrougou cathedral for the cere-
monies. Expressing the hope that
the light of the Gospel will dispel
darkness in the Voltaic Republic
he told Archbishop Zoungrana:
ain every circumstance, we will
give you genuine and loyal collab-
Grafton"
Emplaning for Paris later the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Core School
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
control themselves if attacked
physically.
"The socio-drama is a very eff
fective way to learn how to put
yourself in the other mans posi-
tion," Gordon F. Carey, associate
director of the program said.
In today's session, Negroes and
whites first argued their case,
then switched roles. The Negroes
then represented the managers
and the white members sought in
tegration.
The course is being attended by
ten white and sixteen gro
members of the congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

same day. Mr.. Yamego told re-
porters he was grateful for hav-
ing been able to assist at the
Archbishop's installation. and
pointed out that he had been del
egated by the heads of the other
three countries of the Council of
the Entente to represent them at
the ceremony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
PAGE SEVEN
program Sept. II.

program Sept. IL.
Xavier University's Concert
Choir New Orleans, La.), under
James Yestadt, will be heard Sept.
Is. o
The choir Of Morris Brown Col
lege ATLANTA, Ga.) will round out
the months programs Sept. rs.
Colonius s. Davis is the director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

ton, Xavier and Morris Brown are
scheduled for the September broad
casts Of "Negro College Choirs,"
heard over the ABC Radio Net
work.
The weekly series features the
choral groups of the member col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

The Hon. Kwaku Boaeng prominent Ghana attorney par
ment member and A. Sparboe president
Pisbury Companys division celebrated signing
So million flour mill cocktail party
Pisbury Ghana officials civic
leaders The mill which will jointly u
firm and the Ghana Development
million hundred weight of flour annually for sale within
public
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
September Choir
Radio Breakfasts
Announced By
College Fund

New York, Aug. 10. - College
chcirs of Philander Smith, Hamp-
Evening star., 1960-06-01
No Firemen Wanted

ROCKY FORD. Colo. (AP).-
T. E. Davenport sat calmly BY
while flames consumed his car.
Firemen, summoned by pass.
ersby, hurried to the scene.
Davenport sent them away. ex-
planning he always sets fire to
a car when he wants to sell it
for junk.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Tsarapkin yesterday told the
Big Three nuclear test ban
parley his government has three
main objections to the pro-
posed United States tests:
1. It considers IL blasts ex-
cessiVe and unnecessary.
2. It believes inclusion Of very
small nuclear explosions would
help the United States develop
small tactical nuclear weapons.
8. It believes the program
should be extended from two
to at least three years-on the
assumption that the length of
the moratorium on nuclear
Evening star., 1960-06-01

vising proceedings in full
might be one way Of assuring
q clear world perspective on
the Communist disarmament
proposals.
The main problem, however
would be to find an audience.
To follow closely the endlessly
repetitive arguments of Mr..
zorin and his colleagues is bor-
ing enough to the delegates
themselves. And the entertain
ment value Of the conference
Is hardly likely to improve, in
the days to come.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

are confirmed and the confer
ence degenerates into an all
out propaganda battle, there
is some division Of opinion in
the Western camp over how to
play it.
The Americans-remember-
ing the curative results Of un-
limited publicity in case Of
Senator McCarthy-are Sc
riously considering the advis-
ability of opening up the con-
ference as much as possible.
Letting reporters into confer
ence sessions-or even the tele-
Evening star., 1960-06-01
SoViets Protest
A-Test Plans

GENEVA. June / (AP).-The
Russians have registered strong
objections to an American re-
search program calling for IL
underground nuclear blasts in
the United States over the next
two years.
Soviet Delegate Semyon K.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
weapon testing would be length

weapon testing would be length
ened a similar period.
Mr.. Tsarapkin made his OBJ
jections when the conference
received reports from its scien-
tific advisers, who have held 13
meetings since May II discuss
ing proposals for a testing pro-
gram to develop methods Of
detecting small underground
nuclear blasts.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

opening six weeks Of argu-
ment.
II the pessimiStic suspicious
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Outlook Not So Bright
AT Disarmament Talks
By The stars European Correspondent

GENEVA-While nuclear talks pursue their long
and windy with reasonable hope much less favorable
confronts another Of Geneva negotaors
The general dsarmers known here-delegate
the donation conference dSarmament-are preparing
Evening star., 1960-10-26
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
- In the, Concert Hall. Bee
thoven's Piano Concerto o
No. 5. 'tf
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 k.
and 1855 McJ-Symphony
Hail. Beethoven's Piano
Concerto No. 4 in c..
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Me- - Opera
House. Verdi's La Ira
viata." complete.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Hi Fl Showcase. Symphonic
Variations for Piano and
Orchestra, by Franck.
1000, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Tasso - Sym
phonic Poem, by Liszt.
1i:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc1-
Symphonic Highlights. vi
valdi's BaSSoon Concerto in
A minor.
1901, WWDC Music Til
Dawn. Grieg'S Piano Con-
certo in A minor.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

picture adorned the cover Of
every 'TV magazine I've been
able to spot from the Golden
Gate to the rock-bound coast
Of Maine. (The KennedSs, by
contrast. appeared opposite q
third re-run Of The Untouch-
ables.)
I'm not too sure. either. that
an appearance on Person to
Person is such a desirable
thing any more. The program
has become such an irritating
cliche-the questions all sound
as If they came out Of the
Serious Bowl at the Miss
America contest - that its
value is questionable.
There was some reason for
the programs gimmick in its
''live" days. but now that the
show is taped. what's the point
of Collingwood asking questions
from a remote point? The dis
claimer that follows Person to
Person (since the quiz expose
and the CHS campaign to elimi-
nate program "deceit") has put
the show into the "rigged''
category in the viewers mind
and robbed it Of any weight or
spontaneity.
The Kennedys. including little
Caroline with her itchy. nose,
came through nicely, I thought,
in spite of the artificiality of
the setup and I've no doubt the
NixonS will likewise impress to-
morrow. even II the program is
divided between the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon in New
York. In their Waldorf-Astoria
suite. and their children in
Washington. which isn't the
way the Kennedy interview was
handled at all.
More bias? You can't win.
= = =
Funniest TV promotion" on
the election returns (not too
funny to CHS or ABC): The
Huntley -Brinkley spot for NBC.
Chet says you'll be able to read
the election returns 80 feet
away. Observes David: IF you
have a 30-foot living room"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

TV writer, editor, network or
producer in whose work q parti-
san Of any party or candidate
can detect the slightest bias,
real or fancied, combs not his
hair, but his nerve-ends.
A lady Just finished giving
us a piece of her mind for not
announcing, in our TV Maga-
zine, that Senator Goldwater
would be on CBS's Face the
Nation last Sunday. The ex-
- cuse we gave sounded pretty
darned lame to her-namely
that CHS didn't get the Sena-
tors acceptance until approx
mately six hours after the
magazines deadlihe.
"A Democrat" writes on an
other subject:
IT used to look at Person to
Person, but since the bias shown
in putting OF the NixonS' ap-
.pearance, AT HIS REQUEST,
until nearer election day-after
having had the Democratic
candidate on much sooner
will have no trouble deciding
from now on to look at Groucho
instead! :"
The, implication here, OF
t'course, is that Mr.. Nixon and
his advisers purposely post
poned the Person to Person in
terview Originally scheduled
earlier) to get the benefit OF
later exposure.
If so-how come they picked
the night. the show would be
opposite the Debbie Reynolds
special? Miss Reynolds pretty
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Smithsonian Due
To Get Betutron

The worlds first betatron, an
atom smashing electron accel-
orator developed at the Univer-
sity of Illinois in 1910, will be
given to the Smithsonian In
Stitution for permanent display.
The Institution requested the
betatron for exhibit in the new
United States National Museum
Evening star., 1960-10-26

building to be completed in
1862.
The betatron was built by
Prof. Donald w. Kerst of the
university. It produced 21a-
million electron volts of energy.
Used for research in nuclear
science. the betatron is about
the size Of two typewriters side
by side.
Prof. Kerst built the first
betatron after others had tried
Evening star., 1960-10-26

for years and failed to build a
machine which could produce
high-energy electrons by means
Of a magnetic field.
In l941. he built a 24.million
volt machine that is a prototype
of many now used as X-ray or
electron beam sources in medi-
cine and industry. In 1850 he
completed a 340-million volt
betatron, the worlds largest, at
the university.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
- ~ 5haIsS &
Z On. HE AK t'fass&ssE :
;. On q Bios
Built for Two.
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star ~ Critic

Phyllis Dler the amusing comedienne whose hairos
always widest describe her coure to audiences
That's hair she reported in confidential tone
Those nerve-ends" .,.
A manaca laugh followed. te -s
In the few weeks before election supposedly objective
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
NyHNSy son
MA SIS

There is something in the Madison which will
be familiar to each dancer. 1t incorporates the
rhythm Of the Jazz dances, the walking techni-
que of the cha Cha" and the precision of chorus
line. Then, too, dance caller is involved. This
is reminiscent Of the square dance caller, except
that in this instance the caller may be dancer also
Another factor which no doubt adds to the popu-
larity of the dance is it's simplicity The basic step
consists OF step to the front, a step to the rear,
and double Uncut motion with the left foot. This
is changed slightly from city to CITY, but the general
idea Is the same. The step Is sometimes dressedup
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

1T I'll is phrase that automatically sets
- feet into motion across the nation 1t is used
] in the Madison, a new dance sensation that
affects youngsters and oldsters, alike. The Madi-
son seems to know bounds. 1t injects life into
teen-age parties and brings festive note onto the
ballroom floor at dgnified formal affairs.
But just what is the secret of the Madison's
success2 Amy Records director, Walter Bloom
berg, who the first to have a recording made
especially for the dance said that THE pliablity
OF Madison is the thing that makes 1t so popular.
1t fits any age bracket"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

Cleveland disc
jock ey Eddie
O'Jay (center)
takes a short
course in til e
Madison from
AL BroWn (Iett)
and Cookie
BroWn (right).
Ndtion-Wide
promotion Of re-
cOrdingS teGtur-
ing the Madison
haze pushed the
dance to pOpu-
Ldrity.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05
Brownies Hold
FIy-up Ceremony

Many Brownies from Mrs. Roy
Rickey's and Mrs. Brazeaps Troops
received Fly-up Wings and Girl
Scout Pins, in a ceremony held on
Oct. %, at the Baptist Church.
The following were recipients of
Fly-up Wings and Pins: Zebra
Chase, Diane Abston, Carney Bra
zeal, Francis Lawhead, Terry Will
liams, Mary Lawhead, Tessie Val
ley, Gladys Olsen, Wanda Reed,
Cynthia Kozak, Barbara Morton,
Ellen Horn, Mary Speight, Carol
Speight and Kitty Panamaroff.
Sandra Tommila and ChriSty
Lorenson received Girl Scout Pins.
official flag bearers we're Roberta
Draper, Lavonda Beukers, and
Mary Ellen Katelnikoff and can
dies were lighted by Jay Frost
and Lisa Hickey. ALI the above are
members of Mrs. Rickey's and Mrs.
Brazeals Troops.
Mrs. Simpsons Brownie Troop
No. Is received World Pins and l
year membership stars. Mistress
of ceremonies was Mrs. Norman
Sutliff.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05
Far East Markets
Are AIaska's Hope

alaska is in a unique position
to serve the Far Eastern market,
the Alaska State Chamber of Com
merce in convention in Fairbanks
was told Saturday evening by
Christian j. Matthews, Western
Division manager for Arthur D.
Little, Inc.
The State has contract with
the firm, an international research
company, for study of Alaska's
resources. The firm is studying
nine major fields which are metals
and minerals, oil and gas, coal,
hydroelectric power, forest pro
ducts, agricultural products, tour
ism, transportation and finance.
1.-The states more important re-
sources are those specifically in
demand in Japan and which are
now purchased on the world mar
ket". Matthews added. The firm is
currently making arrangements for
a series of meetings in Japan to
present the full-range of Alaskan
opportunities to key Japanese
groups.
The development of Alaska iron
ore deposits is probably the most
interesting of the minerals and
metals opportunities in Alaska,
although unconventional methods
will be needed to overcome eco
nomic hurdles, according to the
preliminary study.
Heavy emphasis has been placed
on Alaskan tourism by ADJ, and
work to date has included studies
of tourist attitudes toward Alaska,
the package tour, how effective
ly tourism is promoted by private
and public interests and how pro-
motion funds are allocated. ADJ
anticipates that a number of seq
ments of the tourism industry will
be studied in much greater depth.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

ACTION ON THE HIGHWAYS In 1850.
under hiehwoy building programs, four
billion dollars worth of new roads will
connect the notion with ifs future. As q
major sUpplier of ospholt. STANDARD helps
pave the way at lower cost. For osphoIf
puts down three smooth miles Of highwoy
for the cost of Two in other povemenfs.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

ACTION IN RESEARCH How far con
science and imagination commercially
Stretch" the moecule of oil7 Into colored
plastic highwoys7 Into new weor-defYing
fiber for cIothine7 We're backing our
research staff = l4o0lstrong = with
$2o,000,0oo in 1850. 10 find new ideos
and proeiicoI answers in this age of action.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

ACTION I960o6 This yeor investing about $500 900 900 TO
find and produce the oil you'll and for plants and equipment
better expanding economy year
expend like amount because the future Of growing America
will demand and OIL The best estimates indicate
gasoline the West for example, will nearly AZ in 1851 1850
Thot 40OOo0o0os practical of confidence
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

I BECAUSE OF AMERICAS VITALITY because the foes
of growth and progress before eveyone eyes because
the restless creative energies of Americans have moved
economy into age of oeon life in 1850 takes new.
exciting dimension. Here of fhe woys STANDARD
expanding the thriving fronts of today into your future