davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

N. Rathblott Of Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania, land developer, phi
lanthropist and humanitarian at
age IA is human dynamo. MANY
younger men find it impossible to
keep up his pace and his zest for
loving. In capsule form he is de-
scribed as bundle of energy with
one aim in life, "To make living
easier for the oppressed"
The media he is using to ac-
complish his life long aim is the
internationally known develop
ments for all races at Mizpah, N.
]. Outstanding leaders of the race,
long recognize Mr.. Rathblott's ded-
icated aim and paid him public
tribute and honor throughout the
country.
AS early as 1925, Mr.. Rathblott
was elected to life time member
ship in the National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc. The beloved, late
Dr. L. X. Williams presided over
this historic meeting when the
election of Rathblott to the men,
bership as it's first Jewish member
had the unanimous approval of the
delegates present.
Only recently, Rathblott said
THAT while he has only limited
number of lots remaining at his
Mizpah Development and normally
he should feel that his mission in
life was accomplished, however
in this day and age we find our
selves living in a hectic world and
bigotry runs rampant because
there is still the element, though
in a minority, who would like to
see the Negro and the Jew placed
on secondary status. Our his
tory books are an indelible record
of the shameful treatment which
have been inflicted upon the two
minority groups of the world
Thinking people are at a loss ir
their attempt to find justification
for the actions of the past anc
more important for the present
conflicts which we read about daily
in connection with the segregation
question. 1t is for these reasons
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

urer; Arnold Stevens, West Palm
Beach, Fla, Chaplain; Mrs. Des-
ter Brooks, Birmingham, Ala, Di-
rector of Flowers and Fashions;
Evelyn o. Chisley, Washington,
D. c., National Director of Pub
Lefty.
Other board members are: Ste
phen English, St. Louis, Mo-;
John Cloud, Cleveland, Ohio; Frank
Summers, Vicksburg, Miss; and
Rev. John McCrary, Detroit, Mich.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

at the Nationally Known Development Mzpoh, j. Halfway
between Philadelphia and Atlantic City and between three noonoy
known highways: namely Harding Highway Black Horse Pike and
White Horse Pike.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

that l feel that my work is not
done and that this adversely to
democratic freedom must be fought
with all our hearts and by a uni
fication of the forces who are
friendly to us and who also are
DESTROYS Of making this world a
better place to lice and that all
humans regardless of race, color
or creed, shall have equal oppor-
tunities to prosper and enjoy the
fruits of this modern age"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
r. RATHBLOTT
WELL-kNoWN PHILADELPHIAN
Keeps Pledge to Leaders Extend Reduced Prices for
BuiIdinq LOTS & 5-Are FARM Plots

President and Treasurer 81 The Roth.
bIoff Enterprises. only man Of his race
honored with life membership 10 the
NotionoI Bapfist Convention Of Ameri.
ca Inc. Mr.. Rofhbleff was also eeeerd.
ed membership In many ssafs eenvsa.
fionx. To mention Q few: shs Penna.
Bopf. ssafs convenfion. New York.
Georgia and Florida. Mr.. Rothblofs
kos invited and presented 70 eeasrs.
sasiens Of the Iorgess churches In
these United sfases. nameiy: Oliver
Baptist Church. Chicago. Ill.,; Vermont
Avenue Bopsiss Church. Washlnqfen.
D. G.. and The Metropolitan Bsrsiss
Church ct Woshirstsa.
The following largest religious
ond frofernoI organizations en-
dorsed RofhbIoH and his Devei.
opmeni ond secured plots Of
ground:
X NofionoI Baptist Convention
Of America Inc.
*B !. U. Sunday School
Congress
4 Grand Lodge Of fhe Elks
X American Legion james
Reese Europe Post No. S.
Washington. D. c.. and Afro
Home Service League
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
huIan Jack -.
(Continued from Page One

NSOhSlu0C0 4ASAk 4 S8S OHSy
ical certificate recommending that
he take a two-month rest because
he was under strain and tension.
However, Judge Pierce said he
could mot accept illness to be a
factor in adjournment" because Mr.
Baker had said he was prepared
to try murder case.
Because Judge Pierce is going
overseas, he transferred the case
across the hall to Judge Joseph
A. Sarafite's part and a panel of
eighty prospective jurors was
called.
There were indications from
both the prosecution and the de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry 4
Breaking .
OF ENDS
You Can
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
I'm
7 DAYS

DON'T lei yourself b Handicapped il Love
end Romance Of be ashamed Of your poor
looking hair sM longer. Here Is SYS.'
ITEM fhst may help prevent brittle ends
that. bsesk Oft. Permitting YOU 70 really
enjoy the pleasure Of iovsiief hair. VIM
compliments from your men and women
friends who will sdmirs end envy YOUR
hair In lis new found lovely besvsy. HERQ
rs A PROMISE or REAL HEAP ron YoU$
See this PROOF for yourself. In YOU, owd
mirror. In days Of less ~ New lovsle,
smoother Isl More Even Is More cio,,ovsj
cismorovs Hair That Looks lovsf,sr, lonoeA
|. Of Vow Money Promptly Refunded. 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
Fine Eight


an act Calculated to provoke
breach Of the peace"
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-June t.
Charges of disorderly conduct
brought against a white minister
ial student when Negroes attempt
ed to eat at downtown lunch coun-
ters were dismissed last night.
Thomas Carl Reeves, 81, who
was graduated from Birmingham
Southern College Sunday, was ar
rested on the campus of Daniel
Payne College, a Negro school,
following a downtown demonstra-
ton March 81 in which ten Negro
students were arrested.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
Seven uNcF
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
awarded to Local 8, international
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, Harry Van Arsdale, Jr., man.
ager; Local 1913, Retail Wholesale
and Chain Store Food Employees.
Julius Sum, president; Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union, David Dubinsky, president;
District So, Retail Wholesale and
Department Store Union, Cleveland
Robinson, secretary-treasurer; Oil
Chemical and Atomic Workers In
ternational Union, Warren Bum
international representative; Ma
tional Maritime Union of America
Steve Federoff, secretary-treasur-
err; Retail Wholesale Department
Store Union, Max Greenberg, pres
ident.
Founded in 1914, the United Ne
gro College Fund is now conduct
ing it's seventeenth annual nation
wide campaign to support the aca-
demic programs of it's thirty-three
private, fully accredited member
colleges and universities.
Officers Of the New York City
Central Labor Council, Harry Van
Arsdale, Jr., president; James c
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18


awed?"
Mr.. Baker declined to say
whether Mr.. Jack would take the
stand. He implied that he might
not, however, when he explained
to the array of jurors that Mr..
Jack doesn't have to open his
mouth, doesn't have to explain any
thing and you may not hold it
against him."
Mr.. Jack, who has suspended
himself as Borough President
pending the outcome of the case,
refused to talk with reporters, 9TH
-er than to say, at the outset of the
trial: "This is what l asked Mr..
Baker to do. l want an early
trial"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

thousands Of Our Purchasers Located Throughout the
U. S. Will Be Pleased 70 Hear Of fhe Following Report:
Lorge Industries Moving Their Plants TO South jersey
Which Is in the Vicinity Of Our Developments.
MrzPAH approximately 10 70 10 mnsses drive
cddenol ea cear Manufacturing PIenfs eempsd sd
Hundred Million De
Fss Number Of ersay employed nany
pieysd aer completion Of project Jorge line
drive from OF Thousands
In The South Jersey Influx
"Aeeerdins s published
million dol development which will Include
center and thousands Of homes will bs wheh
sbou six miles from Developments"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

Quinn, treasurer, and Morris lush
ewitz, secretary, respectively, are
co-chairmen of the United Negro
College Fund Greater New York
Labor Committee. ls 4 1a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

Top row. reading left 10 right: Rev.
7. S. Hsrtsn Of Brooklyn, N. T.. ST.
vice president Of the National Baptist
Convention Of America. Inc; Mr.. N.
Rathblo+t. Rev. }. Raymond Henderson.
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church Of
Los Angeles. Calf. Bottom row; Rev.
|. 6. Carr Of PhiIs.. Pa. trsasursref
the National Baptist Convention Of
America. Inc: Mr.. RaihbIoft's son. Al
bert. and Rev. Baxter Matthews. pastor
Of The Union Baptist Church Of BsIti.
more. Nd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

JUST seno nams ana sddress. On deliver
lv& lAN-0-1ReSS Formula end latest Doesorss
Advice Socket. pay only 81 Plus Postage
Flf sftsr days you are not sbsoIv,ev de
LIGHTED Every Gent Sack Write 10
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS Inc.
>Shsspsh,sd sy.osptl Brooklyn IS. n. -.
2-l6-56-TF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
DOLLAR
DOLLAR
! Kennedy Due to Seek
!: A Balanced Budget

!. Continued From First Page
budget at a higher level OF
spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Aide Promises
No Tough Time
Seeing Kennedy

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP)
Ted Sorenson, special coun-
sci to President-elect John F.
Kennedy, promised yesterday
that mo Senator or Congress-
man is going to have a tough
time getting in to see" the
country's new President.
Mr.. Sorenson, in an inter-
view tapped in West Palm
Beach, Fla. for the CBS-TV
"Cous Edwards With the News
show. sad Senator Kennedy
will be easter to see than Pres
ident Eisenhower.
! Mr.. Sorenson also said he
definitely wouldn't be a chief
of staff for Senator Kennedy
as Sherman Adams was for
President Eisenhower.
II think President Kennedy
is going to be his own chief Of
staff" Mr.. Sorenson added.
He defined his own job as
ito assist the President in
formulation of policy and ex-
ecution of policy" and to CO.
ordinate with the White House
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

efforts to increase the surplu,
OF American exports over i'm.
ports. Most observers believe
the export import race is thu
key to the balance Of payments
The President-elect has sale
American producers must com.
pete more vigorously in worlt
markets. Over the long run
he expects accelerated economic
growth will make the United
States more competitive.
More Immediately, he has
said American industry must
cut costs and increase eff
cheney.
Senator Kennedy's declara.
TINS on cutting costs indicate
tt at he will use his influence e
n strain excessive wage In
creases, even If he thus alien
ates his supporters in organized
labor.
He also opposes labor's plan
to shorten the standard work
week, and will try to encourage
utomation-while seeking to
prevent undue hardship to
workers displaced by modern
technology.
Judging from Senator Ken
nedy's statements about COM
petition. he can be expected to
push for vigorous enforcement
Of antitrust laws.
His emphasis on productive
efficiency may result in pro-
posals by the Kennedy admin
istration for liberalized depre-
citation allowances and other
tax concessions designed to en-
courage investment in modern
industrial facilities. Tax con-
cessions for investors might
rule out tax cuts for low
income families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Ambitious Junior Exec
Prone to Heart Attack

LONDON. Nov. "a (AP).-
The junior executive striving
for the top, rather than his
boss. is the most likely candi-
date for heart trouble.
A panel Of distinguished
physicians, including President
Eisenhower's heart doctor, Paul
Dudley White of Boston, Mass,
offered that and other con-
illusions today at a conference
on the health Of executives.
DR.. White said senior execu-
tives are singularly free from
heart problems. Answering his
own question as to who is a
likely candidate for coronayy
thrombosis, he said:
Hes o Junior executive,
probably striving for the top,
or a white-collar worker sur
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Family Of Slain Boy
Will Quit Northeast

Michael left the apartment at
2415 Fourteenth street on the
afternoon of November IA. He
told his mother, Joan, he was
going to buy a bookbag at a
store nearby.
Three days later his body
was found in a wooded area Of
Ardmore, Md, in Prince Georges
County. He had been sexually
assaulted and died of suffoca-
ton.
Police are continuing their
search for the slayer.
MIR. and Mrs. Condetti have
two other children, Chris, IL,
and Theresa, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

rounded by Illustrations. He's
short, stocky, muscular, large
b0ned. tending to be bald, often
an athlete. His personality is
vigorous, ambitious, aggressive. ="
Put all that together and add
o rich diet he can afford, sed-
entary habits without some
wood-sawing or other outdoor
exercise. any excess in alcohol
and tobacco and there's the
candidate, DR.. White said.
1.-THE best antidote for nerv-
GUS strain, tension and in
somnia." he said, sis physical
fatigue from work or exercise,
which is more satisfactory than
drugs for the same purpose"
The panel warned that the
dangerous age is As and said
men cunning to be executives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

lying on top of me. MY. legs
were hit by four more bursts.
Then they stopped firing. They
must have thought we were
dead"
"Lantrola was a little way be-
hind US. Both his arms were
hit while his rife was still slung
over his shoulder. He never
had a chance to fire back.
Then everybody starte d
shooting from both sides. Lam
trola and I crawled through the
darkness into a kind Of cellar
where we hid for the rest Of
the night.
when dawn broke, some
Ghanaians found us and
started shooting at the wall Just
above our heads. I offered
them all the money I had II
they would not kill me. I
asked for some water and one
Of them brought me some, but
the other ordered him not to
give it to me.
Then an ambulance came
and took us away"
The official Tunisian account
of the shooting claimed that
MIR. Ngambo shouted the first
order to fire. resulting in sew
eral volleys from the Congo
lese side" which wounded two
Tunisian officers. Only then
did the U. N. Tunisian and
Ghanaian troops return the
fire, the official report said.
Mr.. Ngambo spoke with diff
Guilty. He is suffering from
shock and had been given pain
killing drugs.
He said doctors extracted "a
bullets from his legs.
IN never be able to use my
legs again." he said with tears
in his eyes. What have done
to deserve this?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Shipping Line
Strike Settled

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP) -
A three day strike of 1926 clerk.
which forced cancellation Of
sailings Of two American Expor,
Line ships ended today after
1914 hours of continuous nego-
tiations.
For a time the strike threat
ened to spread to American Elk.
ports operations in other At.
lantic and Great Lakes ports
The International Longshore-
mems Association had respected
picket lines Of the strikers, who
are members Of the employees
international union.
The strike had halted the
sailing Of the liners indie
pendence. Excalibur and At
lantic. ~
The agreed-upon labor pact
Of one year provides a ~ per
cent weekly wage increase, q
union shop and a fourth week
OF vacation after 20 years en-
ployment.
American Export originally
had offered to boost wages
which ranged from ISL for
messengers and $l45 for spe-
.cialized clerks. by az to 31a
per cent. The union had sought
a package which the line con-
tended represented a 80 pei
cent increase.
Not included in the contract
was assurance from the line
the clerical employees would re-
ceive an Sla per cent bonus
this December.
With assurance Of immediate
withdrawal of pickets the line
scheduled the sailing of the
Independence for S pm. today
The line said the Cancelled
Caribbean cruise of the At
lantic would not be rescued
uled.
Union negotiators said they
would recommend approval Of
the contract at a membership
meeting tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
PoIIster Cites
Religious Issue

| NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP)
IA political pollster who die
prediction surveys for the
President-elect says Senator
Kennedy was hurt by the
religious issue and would have
won more strongly if he had
not been q Roman Catholic.
Louis Harris, marketing re-
searcher. said in an interview
and q talk to the Democratic
West Side Club that the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate
ran z per cent behind the
Democratic congressional nomi-
nees across the country largely
because he was as much as %
to % per cent behind in the
heavily Protestant South.
Mr.. Harris, who stressed he
twas speaking for himself, at
Itrihuted the, Kennedy victory
largely to the Senator's ability
to restore traditional big-city
Democratic majorities and an
enormous appeal in the sub
urbs. especially to younger
voters.
Mr.. Harris said:
In States with more than 4C
per cent Catholic population
Senator Kennedy ran 40 per
cent behind the Democratic
congressional candidates; in
States 80 to 20 per cent Catho-
lie, he ran 81 per cent behind;
in States 20 to 80 per cent
Catholic. he ran IA per cent
behind; in States 10 to 20 per
cent, he ran 6 per cent behind
and in those States less than
10 per cent Catholic. he was 81
per cent behind.
IF there was a Catholic vote
that came over to Senator Ken
nedy, it was not only for him,
but down the line Democratic, u
Mr.. Harris said. II also con-
clude that mighty few Republic
can Catholics voted for Ken
nedy.
"On the other side, there is
the clear implication that he
was cut in non-Catholic areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

demanding 70 speak 70 Ghana s
Charge d'Affaires. Nathaniel
Welbeck, who left the Congo
after the battle. u. N. Tunisian
troops and riot police from
Ghana guarded the Embassy,
Congolese immigration ON
Ger Henri Ngambo and an
armed soldier. Pvt. Andre Lam
trola, accompanied Col. Kokolo
on his Inflated attempt to
enter the residence. About 800
Congolese troops. supported by
armored cars and heavy ma
chine guns. were waiting in the
darkness for Col. Kokolo and
his escort to return.
AS we came up to the door
we were met by q Tunisian
lieutenant" Mr.. Ngambo told
newsmen from his hospital bed.
HE said the colonel could
come in as he was unarmed,
but Lantrola and I would have
to wait outside. Kokolo insisted
on bringing in his escort, and
there was an argument.
Colonel Hit in Chest
Suddenly I heard the lieu
tenant scream out an order
three times, A volley Of ma
chine-gun fire hit the colonel
across the chest and he fell
moaning to the ground.
u lay down and put his
head on my arm. Blood was
pouring from his mouth. I
heard him say: I am dying.
Call our soldiers. Tell them
they killed me. Tell them to
attack He was groaning and
! knew he would soon be dead.
Then I saw a Ghanaian
policeman aiming at US from
the door. ! heard machine-
gun fire and felt a terrible pain
in my legs. I felt another
volley strike the colonels body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

The Condetti family plans to
move from the Northeast Sc
ton where their 7-year-old son
Michael disappeared and later
was found slain.
1t. George Donohoe of the
homicide squad said Joseph
Condetti. father of the boy,
told police he intends to move
to the suburbs as
soon as Saturday.
Neighbors of the Condettis
said the family feels it nc
longer can live happily in
Brentwood Village because
there are too many memories
associated with Michael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
THANKSGIVING: 1921 STYLE

should form better habits in
their 2os and 3os.
A business executive. A. Des-
fnond Bonham- Carter, director
Of Unilever. Ltd, said periodic
medical checkups have a doubt
full value.
They are announcement for
senior people," he said, but we
do not want to breed hypo-
Ichondriacs. I question to what
extent you can persuade the
man with the drive to get to
the top Of a big business to
take care while he still feels
fit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
CONGO

Continued From First Page
Cancellation group to hold UP its
trip to the chaotic country.
The 15-nation Asian-Africar,
mission. slated to leave today
for Leopoldville. suddenly can
celed its trip last night when
Mr.. Kasavubu asked for time
to prepare public opinion in the
Congo to receive the U. N.
delegation.
Delegates here had been ap-
prehensive as to what kind of
reception the group would re-
ceive from angry Congolese
soldiers aroused over the killing
Of four Of their men in a clash
with U. N. troops.
The chief aim Of the mission
was to bring together rival
forces backing Mr.. Kasavubu
and Patrice Lumumba, deposed
Congo Premier who has been
supported by the Soviets.
Mr.. Kasavubu, who opposed
the mission for the past two
weeks, changed his mind after
winning the Congo's empty
U. N. seat, and was reported
doing what he could to try to
smooth the way for the group.
His efforts apparently failed.
He told Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold's advisory COM
mittee last night that it would
not be wise to make the trip
let this time.
High officials under Col.
Joseph Mobutu, Congo army
leader, had served notice
earlier they would sent out
troops to prevent the mission
from landing at Leopoldville
Airport.
Resentment against tn e
United Nations reached a fury
pitch this week after 1t. Col.
Joseph Kokolo and three Congo
soldiers were killed in a clash
with U. N. Tunisian forces
guarding the residence of a
Ghana diplomat declared per-
soma non grata by the Mobutu
regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Mr.. Cotton autographs copies
Of the book 300 p.m.,
Friday, November 18th, Book
Store, lst Floor. One De Luxe
edition to be presented os
door prize at autograph porty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Cuban Envoy in Chino

TOKYO. Nov. "a (AP).-
Paiping Radio today reported
the arrival of Oscar Pine San
tos. Cuba's first Ambassador to
Red China. It said he was
accompanied; by several officials
of cuba's Castro government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Congo Survivor Says
u. N. Started Clash

LEoPoLDvHLEs the Congo. Nov. "a (AP).--A Consoese
survivor Of Mondays battle at the hana Embassy said today
his legs were shattered by repeated bursts Of United Nations
machinegun fire while he lay the ground holding his
dying commander.
The commander 1t Col Joseph Kokolo was killed while