davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

Mrs. Eisenhower visited the
site Of a proposed residence
hall for Army widows yester-
day, and before she left
found herself holding an in
formal press conference.
The First Lady told how
sorry she was not to be able
to accompany the President
to South America. and
chatted on a variety of sub
jects after a luncheon given
in her honor by the Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

After obliging a battery Of
photographers requestin ing
lone more" Of her lifting a
huge parasol that hid the
scale model from view, the
First Lady cordially took on
the barrage of questions that
came next from women re-
porters.
Regrets Missing Trip
81 am naturally sorry about
not going to South America"
she said. II always like to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

other angle. With character
istic pixie humor, she
quipped, Shall I choose my
room?" Then turning to an
old Army friend who came
up to greet her, she teased,
Which room are you 60
ing to have, Sadie?"
Waxing more serious, the
First Lady revealed her deep
interest in the Foundation
project. declaring There
has been a need for it for a
long time"
The project reminded her,
she said, of a hospital home
for service wives in Great
Britain founded rs years
ago by Queen Alexandra,
consort of King Edward VII,
at Wimbledon. The next
time she is in England, she
said, I'm certainly going to
visit it,"
When an Army friend
showed her a snapshot of the
birthday party of one Of
her children, Mrs. Eisenhower
smiled. remarking animated
ly: 81 knew him before he
was born: he was born on my
birthday"
Chats About JeweIry
The First Lady, who was
attired in a brown and
wine-toned silk tweed dress
with wine velvet collar,
matching hat and gloves and
sable stole. also answered
questions about the jewelry
she was wearing-a wide gold
bracelet set with diamonds,
emeraldS and rubies and a
gold heirloom brooch set with
dia m on d S, both of them
pieces I've had for a long
time" When a reporter OBJ
served she hadn't noticed her
wearing the brooch before,
Mrs. Eisenhower winked at
her and with a grin said:
you haven't gotten that
close to me before"
Making her way to the door
to return to the White House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

Friday, February 5
MAIN STORE Show at 2:3O pm. Informal
modelling from IL am. to pm.
Saturday, February
SPRING VALLEY Show at ll:3O am.
Informal modelling from noon to pm.
CORNERS Show at 2:3O pm.
Informal modelling from Is pm.
Misses Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
50yk0::
fashion shows

Mr.. Boykoff will be here to
commentate and be available
for consultation
Evening star., 1960-12-11

QIv
ACROSS:
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morning V
9 kass. eddie Confos
u - For Two. film
- One Of the Morn
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10 CozslIe Of Arobio
~ Witness 10 History
10 80 AisxoOdsr
40 Phil s---. Author.
Ssofe Fois
a ---- ond Andy
~ Foosliks pot
IS Creek letter
20 ---nodo. Chester
Morris
~ efhiopion title
30 To~ord The center
~ -----'s ~. current
movie
- Big -----. Naitehvsu film
- investigate thoroughly
IS --- Adorns. Gvnsmoks
% The ---ksrs. Howkins
film
% copsoia Of vssns's
Novsilvs
% 49, Roesn
20 ---- Of Lost Women,
film. Cooson
~ ~ dsomo. Riehord
Boone
- coosf Artillery Corps
(obbr.)
- Miss lilies nieknome
l6 -----mszzo, leslie
Howard
20 80 Sssissr. oesor
81 - Soshesn
50 Creek morhss ploes
50 River Of Norway
81 --- Lssis. bondleodsr
IS Peter -----. oetos
50 - lops 10 Go. lsoss
DOWN:
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Evening star., 1960-05-29
Counts
Daughter
Married

Mrs. Maximilian E. Gevers
of New York announces the
marriage of her daughter,
Miss Anne de Baillet-Latour,
to Mr.. Fergus Reid III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, jr., of
New York and York Harbor,
Me. The bride also is the
daughter of the late Count
Guy de Ballet Latour of
Brussels, Belgium.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Christ Church
in Georgetown. The reception
was held at Anderson House.
The bride is the grand
daughter of former Ambas-
sador James C. Dunn, who
gave her in marriage, and
Mrs. Dunn.
Miss Elisolex de Ballet
Latour was her sisters maid
of honor and only attendant.
Mr.. William Seabury Reid
served as best man for his
brother.
The usherS were Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Easton of Tulsa, Okla,
Mr.. Daniel B. Ford, sr., of
Cleveland, Mr.. stephen
Reynolds of Albany. N. Y,
Mr.. Franklin S. Wood of
Bronxville, N. Y, Mr.. H. Ken
meth Norian of Englewood,
N. j., and Mr.. A. Page
Browne of Concord, Mass.
Also Mr.. William E. Good
man " and Mr.. George c.
Brooke. jr.. both of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. George
Scherer III, Mr.. John B.
Hightower and Mr.. William
Dean Howell, all of New
York.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Miss Moore
Is Married
To Mr.. BoWIes

Mrs. Sam Clammer of
Tulsa, Okla, and Los Angeles
announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Kay Diane
Moore of Miami, Okla, and
this city, to Mr.. John Laing
Bowles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carter BoWles The
bride is also the daughter of
the late Mr.. Ray T. Moore
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church
Mrs. BowleS made her
debut at a ball at the Sui
grave Club and is a provi-
sional member of the Junior
League of this city. She at
tended Holland Hall in Tulsa
and st. Timothy's School in
Stevenson, Md, and was
graduated from Sweet Briar
College in 1857. She spent
her junior year in Madrid as
a member of the Smith COL
lege group, and received her
masters degree in Spanish
from Middlebury College, fol-
lowing a years study ct the
University of Madrid.
Mr.. Bowles attended st.
Adams School and was grad
uated from St. James School
in Hagerstown, Nd, and from
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. He served as a lieuten-
ant in the Army Corps of En-
gineers during the Korean
War.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Greek letters can be girls best friend, both
on and off the comPus. Miss Crisse Anne
Stark found her sorority sweotshirt the perfect
companion for two-nonth European ount
A member Of Theto Phi Alpha, Crissie's soror-
ity emblem brought friendship with fellow COL
Ie9e travellers plus q never-to-be-fo forgotten
sunrise on the ocean. "The Greek captain of
our ship thought he had found copotrot and
invited US to wotch sunrise from the pilots
house" Her troVeI-lobeIed suitcase is made
OF lightweight convos, ideal for packing and
carrying on student tours-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Travel alarm clock.
Change purse for carrying
foreign coins.
Deck of playing cards.
Extra film for your camera
-"one of the best bon voy-
age gifts your friends can
give you"
The above list can be cut
in half if you're travelling
with a friend, Crissie notes.
Her roommate was on the
same tour, so she carried
the soap, I had the aspirin,
and We shared the tube of
toothpaste."
A native Philadelphian
whose college accomplish
ments included varsity cheer
leader, senior class officer
and Catholic University
Homecoming princess for two
consecutive years, Crissie
Anne'S final advice for the
student contemplating Euro
pean travel is summed up in
three words: Colts
great"
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
This Teamwork Arrangement
Results in q Happy Home
By MARJORIE HOLMES

We hear lot about the evils of Suburba Partic-
ulary the objection that is resulting in matrarchal
family Set-up wherein fathers deposed from their
traditional roles. Herewith dialogue with man who
has found that the arrangement makes sense can
result in an unusually happy marriage and a happy
family:
We've been very lucky with our children. especially
our teen-agers We have not had real trouble with
them You see, my wife does wonderful job of raising
them"
Your wife? You mean you leave it up to her?"
Yes IN this respect. I'm all day, can't possibly
be there to meet problems when they come up And
oont care now much they talk about teamwork and
operation the absent party simply can't participate What's
more, he can't know the children and how they'll react
to things well their mother. So trust judge
ent IN these matters and that gives her condence-and
the children confidence too. I think it's real tribute
to her that they're turning wel and that we get
along together-were very happy family"
But isn't this sort OF one-sided? I mean doesn't
she get tired OF having so much responsibilities"
Il honestly don't think she gets as tired and upset as
II I were constantly interfering Knowing I trust her
judgement gives her freedom to proceed she thinks
best One thing sure we don't fight about the children
the way lot of couples know!"
you?"
Let put it this way They're all tckled to death to
see me when get home at night They know I'm not going
to storm around and raise fuss and try to something
know very little about just because happen to be
And this doesn't that have authority My
wife conSuts me about lot OF things Lots OF times she
puts of making decision until we've discussed it and
has point of view. Very often the final left up to
me- And work things out together ahead of time
say about car privileges things like that so she'll proceed
in the way she knows I approve.
But think lot of husbands and wives would get
along lot better, and their children would be much
happier If they'd work out definite arrangement
about authority With both of them continually trying to
impose their ideas each other and the kids with nobody
definitely in charge but both trying to be- in the of
cooperation often get lot Of tearing apart and
conflict that just needn't exist.
Il say so long the assumes the major burden
of providing for his family let the wife take the
major part of the job of raising their children To that's
reasonable; it's teamwork in the happiest sense"
Lyrics for Everyday Living
NIGHT
Night is heGUy- breasted maid
Flooding across the mendoD
Her lantern oloUS, behind her stalks
The purple spectre Of her ShddoW
Night is a buront, strong climbed Dench,
Her eyes are bright, and she is bolder
Than morning she marches on.
A bucket of stars either shoulder.
MN
Wednesday, Get ticket enehonment vic "of Love and
Laughter" in the Society Home Section.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Best baggage
buy-the strong
but lightweight
canvas covered
suitcase.
Best bet for
clothing-drip- =
dry fabrics with
mix and match
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Falls Church
Club to Meet

A dessert card party will be
staged Tuesday by the We'll
fare Department of the
Woman'S Club of Falls
Church, beginning at noon in
the Washington House in
Falls Church. Proceeds from
the event will be placed in the
medicine fund for cancer
patients, which the depart
ment has maintained for the
past year.
Highlights of the afternoon
will be the presentation of
checks by the department to
the American Cancer Society,
the Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton, and the Cerebral Palsy
Center. The donations COM
prise the proceeds of the
clubs "FollieS of 1860"
Evening star., 1960-05-29

heard-of or sell for black
market prices in much of
Europe" So tuck these
things into your bag:
Shampoo, bobby pins,
rollers.
First aid kit, containing
aspirin, tissues, band-aids,
sunburn cream.
Soap, both face and laun-
dry varietieS-"A bar of
hand-soap costs sixty-five
cents in Sorrento!"
Giant size tube of tooth
paste
Sewing kit, with pins,
needle, white and black
thread, scissors, snaps, safety
pins. extra buttons, cello
phane tape.
Diary, 2 ball-point pens
c'youll lose one of them the
first day outD, small pad of
paper, address book. Don't
bother about stationery, she
adds. 1T comes with the
hotel room"
Jar of instant coffee.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Club Plans
Fun Day.

The annual luncheon of
the Twentieth Century Club
will take place Thursday at
the Columbia Country Club
and will include members,
their husbands and guests.
The 1890 pm. event is be-
ing featured as a "fun day."
Mrs. Jacque C. Morrell,
newly elected president of the
club will head the receiving
line.
Other new officers in the
line will be Mrs. Edward D.
Vosbury. first vice president,
and Mrs. Fred A. Fetter, jr.,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Dutch reot

It's Dutch Treat for all in
cluded at the Friday lunch
con meeting of the Newcomb
Club of Bethesda. The event
is set for / pm. at the Lazy
Susan restaurant in Wood
bridge, Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Fourth
ina
Series
abilities.

abilities.
8 blouses-Crissie took two
prints, one white.
3 skirts-2 full solid-color,
matching both print blouses;
straight, to wear with heavy
sweater for cold countries.
2 travel dresses-1 a SUM-
dress with matching jacket;
silk, striped shirtdresS.
/ "dress-up" dreSS-dark
and full-skirted for dinner,
the theater, ship-board par
ties.
2 Sweaters-l cardigan, l
bulky-knit. Crissie also took
along her sorority sweatshirt,
ideal for extra warmth and
for starting conversations.
/ pair Bermuda shorts.
/ bathing suit.
/ coat-she recommends
the kind with zip-in lining,
to double for rain wear. bath
robe and extra blanket.
3 pairs ShoeS-1 sneakers, l
fats, l heels, and Buy a
pair of sandals in Italy!"
3 pairs nylonS.
3 pairs Socks-1 knee-sox
for Bermudas, cold-weather
wear.
l pair pajamas-"They
can be rinsed out and left
to dry while you're touring
the Coliseum.
3 changes underwear.
2 pairs gloveS-1 dark, l
white.
2 purses-a big, big one"
for ordinary use, a small but
long evening bag for car
rying your passport0
l scarf or mantilla, prefer
ably BOTH for visiting
churches, for windy days.
Things to leave behind in
clude a suit, hat, extra pair
Of heels and excess jewelry.
Crissie Anne took along
pair pearl earrings, l pair
fancy earrings, l string Of
pearls, 2 bracelets and a gold
pin, plus 2 extra belts.
Wardrobe should only half
fill your suitcase, Crissie
warns. For while you can
find most cosmetics in the
smallest fishing village,
many items we consider es-
sential to life are either un-
Evening star., 1960-05-29
COLLEGE VIA EUROPE
Packing Can Be Easy
Don't Take Too Much-or Too Little
By SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

Packing for your European
jaunt can be a simple job,
provided you follow this basic
ground rule: Take as little
as possible, and then half
as much"
The words of advice come
from a former student travel
er, CriSsie Anne Stark. A
SO graduate of Catholic
University and now a teach
er at st. AIMS School here,
CriSsie Anne visited nine Eu-
ropean countries last summer
on the two-month National
Federation of Catholic College
Students tour.
Here's her checklist for
the travelling coed:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Negro Market
Developers Hold
Seventh Annual
Marketing Clinic
And Convention
1861 Convention In
Philadelphia, Pa.

CHIvAGO-LeRoy w. Jeffries,
vice president, Johnson Publishing
Company, was reelected president
Of the National Association Of
Market Developers here last week
during the Seventh Annual NAMD
Marketing Clinic and Convention
at the Sherman Hotel.
Other elected officers included
Jesse L. Lewis, Jesse L. Lewis &
Associates, public relations repre-
sentatives for Coca-Cola in Bir-
mingham, Ala, first vice-presi-
dent; William G. Porter, Anheuser-
Busch, St. Louis, second vice-pres-
ident; and 3rd and 4th vice pres
idents Julian Nicholas, the Pepsi
Cola Company, and James "Bud''
Ward, associate for Carnation
Company, The Moss H. Hendrix
Organization, both of Washing
ton. D. c.
Leuneer Pemberton, executive d.
rector, Kansas City Urban League,
was elected to another term as
NAMD secretary. Williaf F. Ma
bors, Memphis, Tenn. Coca-Cola
Bottling Company, was returned
as treasurer. Frank A. Dee
Schenley Distillers, New York
City, as assistant secretary, and
Thomas A. Shropshire, Phillip
Morris Co., New York City, re-
mains as assistant treasurer. H.
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
zABL0ckI AMENDMENT WOULD
NULLIFY SUPREME COURT
DESEcREcATI0N RULE AMERICAN
JEWISH CONGRESS CHARGES
Amendment Would Permit Loans And
Other Aid To Private And ParochiaI
Elementary And Secondary Schools
Separation Of Church And State Threat Seen
In Plan To Amend Federal School Aid Bill

NEW YORK, May 23.-Ths Zab.
loeki amendment to the Federal
school construction bill offers an
escape.hatch for Southern school
officials seeking to avoid integral
ing public schools, the American
Jewish Congress charged today In
opposing the measure.
Shad Polier, chairman of the
Congress- Commission on Law and
Social Action, said the amendment
also threatens separation Of church
and state by providing for gov
eminent support Of religion. In
kilograms to the House majority
and minority leaders, he urged OPP
position to any amendment to the
Federal aid.to-education bill that
would permit loans or other aid
to private and parochial element
airy and secondary schools.
The Federal school aid bill, call.
Ing for q total Of ss75,oo0,ooo over
Q three-year period, is scheduled
for action In the House on Wednes-
day. An amendment expected to
be offered by Representative Cle-
ment ]. Zablocki (Dem., Wisc.)
would authorize long-term, low.
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Six Negroes On
The Record
Breaking Sub

Six Negroes were among crew.
men aboard the USS Triton, the
worlds largest submarine which
completed it's 84-day history-mak-
ing underwater cruise around the
world recently.
Receiving the Presidential Uni.
Citation along with other crew
members in special ceremonies
Wednesday at the nuclear- powered
subs home base in New London,
Connecticut, were:
Chief Engineman Hosie Wash
ington of Pittsburgh, Pa; Radio-
man First Class John Woodbridge,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Steward First
Class George w. Mcdaniel, Ed
monds, Washington.
Also Steward First Class Will
liam Lee Green, Knoxville, Tenn,
Steward Third Class Donald R.
Wilson, Columbus, Ohio; and
Steward Third Class James O..
Ward. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
John Roosevelt To Speak At Business
Leagues ''60th" In Cincinnati

Washington, D. c. June ! -
John A. Roosevelt, son Of the late
President, and q partner in Bache
and Co., New York investment
bankers, will be the banquet speak
er, on July 81, when the National
Business League convenes at the
Sheraton Gibson Hotel in Cincin-
natl, July 1922.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who has had wide
experience in the mercantile, in
dustrial and banking fields, is an
active member of the Presidents
Committee on Government Con-
tracts
NBL President Frederick D. Pat
terson, founder Of the United
Negro College Fund and director Of
the Phelps-Stoke Fund, will pre-
sent the Convention theme, Trends
and Newer Opportunities in Bust
ness, and will introduce the key
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

not speaker, Raymond ]. Leslie,
president Of the Carver Loan and
Investment Co., Of Philadelphia
an officer and board member Of
other financial enterprises.
Di Sale to Welcome
The Convention will be officially
opened, July 10, by the National
Convention chairman, Bergeley G.
Burrell Of Washington, president
Of the District of Columbia Cham
Der of Commerce - an NBL affili-
ate. Ohio's Governor, the Hon.
Michael Di Sale, Mayor Donald D.
Clancy Of Cincinnati, Charles
man, and other distinguished Ohio
Scruggs, local Convention chair
mans will welcome the gathering.
eco Expected
More than 900 delegates from
NBL affiliates in 10 states are
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Two Negro Grads
AT Little Rocks
Central High

Little Rock, Ark. May 81 -
Graduation at Central High School
Monday night marked q climax IN
an era marred from start to fin
ish by the threat Of violence.
Carlotta Walls and jefferson
Thomas, the last Of the original
nine Negro students who integral
ed the high school In 1857 while
federal troops held an outraged
mob in check outside, received
their diplomas.
When the two Negro students
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
JOE LOUIS HAS NOT SIGNED
A CONTRACT With CASTRO

New York-Recently, daily pap
ers throughout the world carried a
front-page headline story concern
ing a 1887 900 contract the firm of
Louis, Rowe, Fisher, Lockhart En-
terprises, Inc, had signed with the
Cuban Tourist Commission. Un-
fortunately, some of these publica-
tions did not take the time to in
vestigate the facts and captioned
their story "Joe Louis Signs Con-
tract With Castro" This, Of course,
is a Misrepresentation Of the truth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Fortunately, leading newspapers,
such as the New York Times and
the New York Herald-Tribune took
the time to investigate the facts
thoroughly and printed the story
as it was.
The facts are that Louis, Rowe,
Fisher, Lockhart Enterprises, Inc,
a public relations, publicity and ad-
vertising firm, signed a $287 900
agreement with the Cuban Tourist
Commission on February 4, 1860
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
AMSAc Publish Negro Writers Papers

ence which together covered most
Of what had been said. They point
out the Negro writer's difficulty
in writing for a non-Negro market,
which is, in the words Of the pref
ace, "often the object Of his pro-
test"
The problem is complex, the
preface states, for the writer's are
concerned basically with the
problems involved in being true to
their rootes, accomplished and uni
versal in their art, socially useful,
and appreciated by a significant
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Republican House
Leader Blocks
Whitehouse Plan
For School Aid
Administration Plan
Would Have Killed
Cong. Powell's Anti
Bias Amendment

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Rep.
resentative Charles A. Halleck Of
Indiana, the Republican floor lead
er, blocked q compromise proposal
made by the Eisenhower Admins
tration In the middle Of Thurs.
days hectic House debate on q
Federal school construction bill.
The plan, which might have
knocked the controversial Powell
anti-segregation amendment out OF
the final bill, had been agreed to
by Democratic leaders, including
Speaker Sam Rsyburn.
Mr.. Halleck, the Administra.
tion's signal-caller In the House
but o determined foe Of Federal
aid to education, alone refused to
accept the compromise, which had
been proposed by Arthur 8. Flem-
ming, the Secretary Of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare.
Mr.. Flemming's proposal was
a last effort to rescue the bill
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Eight Negro
Students Assigned
To White Schools

Little Rock, Ark. - Eight Ne
gro junior high school students
have been selected to attend inte-
grated high schools here next
year.
Their assignment by the local
school board apparently means
that total of Is Negroes will at
tend Central and Hall high schools.
About $500 white students and
eight Negroes attend the two
schools this year. Three Of the
Negroes will graduate.
Leaders Of the National Assn.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
HONOR S0clETYIN nth ANNUAL
PROGRAM AT JACKSON COLLEGE

that they were honored for their
courage in overcoming mediocracy.
Scholarship is not merely the
ability to get grades but it is also
the ability to do research, creative
work, and write publications." he
said.
He also mentioned four steps in
the process of improvements: "(1)
Realization Of the need for such
improvements; (2) Motivation or q
strong desire for such improve
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Dr.. ARENA c. Mallory Addresses
A|corn College Graduating Glass

Alcorn, Miss. May % - Thou
sands of people watched more than
two hundred graduating seniors
sit with amazement, on Alcorn
Colleges Henderson Field, last
Tuesday, as DR.. ARENA C. Mallory
drew vivid picture of the Strug-
gle for Effective Living. In words,
clothed in truth and beauty, DR..
Mallory dealt with individual a
bility, hard work, ambition, char