davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

heavy, among several major disk.
cries, for the distribution rights.
Gamers new independent re-
cording structure marks q conttn-
uing trend In the record industry,
wherein top-selling artists par.
ticipate in the emergence and de.
velopment Of autonomous labsls,
thus ensuring greater artistic no
curity and better overall quality,
planning and direction.
Garner also will be involved IA
selecting and supervising the re-
cording Of several other artists
on the Octave label. Octave Rec
ords waxed the now-famous Gar
ner concert at Carmel, California,
in 1855, from which one of the
industry's all-time best-sellers--
Concert By The Sea was re-
leased, by Octave, through Column
bia Records, in 1866.
The pianist's new Octave press
ings will be available IN both
stereo and monaural versions. Be-
cause of Gamers concern for the
accurate sound and quality Of his
recorded work, none Of his ma
terial can be released by Octave
unless approved by him, in both
stereo and monaural, separate
playbacks. Gamers pact calls for
a minimum of two albums and four
single releases a year.
Garner currently is headlining
the bill at the Crescendo in Los
Angeles, through November goth.
Gamers concert tour for the
spring of 1861, under the auspices
of S. Hurok, begins January 10th.
The Hurok Agency also is work
ing on an overseas tour for the
pianist in May, 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
Well Compilations
Gain During Week

Tulsa, Okla-Domestic well COM
pletions reported during the week
ended November 5 totaled LOTT, a
gain of 1875 over the previous week.
The Oil and Gas Journals weekly
survey lists 491 crude producers,
1874 gas wells, and % condensate
producers, as well as rs service
wells and 355 dry holes.
The new wells bring the nations
total so far this year to 38,975, COM
pared with 1924 for the like
period last wear.
The weekly survey shows 300 new
compilations in Texas; 121 in Kan
sas; Ill in Oklahoma; 60 in Louis
lana; 81 in California; 43 in Illi-
nois; SO in New Mexico; So in Ken
lucky; and 81 in Wyoming.
The LOTT total for the week in
cluded 1875 wildcats of which %
were producers and 143 dry.
The survey shows 62 new COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
Enroll Garner
Signs New
Recording Pact

Enroll Gamers new recording
plans were unveiled this week when
the American Federation of Mu-
sicians approved an exclusive re-
cording agreement between the
much sought-after piano star, and
Octave Records, Inc.
Distribution tie-ups for the Oc-
tave Records product will be an
nounced shortly, with bidding
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
Capitol Establishes Educational Dept;
Publishes cata|og For Teachers

specialists to travel throughout
the country contracting school Of
ficials, putting on demonstrations
for school music departments, and
helping school-oriented record deal
ers to improve service in the gen.
eral arear Of music education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1o.-Oap'
itol Records Distributing Corp
(CRDC), marketing subsidiary Of
Capitol Records, Inc, is initiating
this month strong bid I'd pene-
trate the nations educational mar.
ket through the establishment OF
a special Educational Department
and the publishing Of catalog
of carefully-selected recordings, on
both the Capitol and Angel labels
for school and library use.
Announcement Of the new mar
keting activity was made today
by CRDC President, ]. K. Matt
land, who stated:
"Both the Capitol and Angel
catalogs have been screened by q
special panel Of music educators
for the purpose Of bringing to-
pether into one convenient and
comprehensive booklet listings and
descriptions of albums particular
w suited for music education in
our schools.
Educators who have seen ad-
vance proofs of the new catalog
have been very favorably i'm
pressed with Capitol's understand
ing of their requirements, and
all agree that the catalog spot
lights one of the finest collections
of records currently available for
classroom use"
The 48-page catalog, featuring
some 200 album-cover illustrations,
lists over 300 albums in the fol-
lowing categories:
The History of Music.
The Nature of Music.
The Orchestra and Its 1nstru-
ments.
virtuoso (The Concert Stage At
It's Peak.
The History of Opera.
Choral Music.
Concert and Marching Bands.
Music of the Dance.
The American Heritage.
Foreign Countries Music and
Language).
Sing-Along and Activity.
Pre-School Music.
According to Maitland, the cat
alog will be mailed initially to
over 5000 school and library Of
ficials, music educators, music
teachers and other school person
mel throughout the United States.
although a great many Capt.
toll and Angel albums already APP
pear on approved school-system
lists" Maitland said, "our new cat
alog will unquestionably bring to
the attention of many teachers
for the first time the full scope
and richness of the Capitol and
. Angel lines in terms of educational
potential.
. "It is our feeling" the CRDC
President continued, "that our &C.
tivities in the educational field
will be long-range in nature and
will eventually result in the pro-
duction of additional specialized
materials for specific educational
uses. Capitol has, through its
worldwide affiliations, extensive
resources for obtaining new ma
terials in the fields Of language,
literature, and other important
curricular areas"
CRDC Educational Department
According to Maitland, CRDC's
new educational program has been
evolved under the direction of
CRDC's Vice-President for Mer-
chandising, Stan Gortikov, with
execution of the program on
national basis to be supervised by
CRDC Director of Market Plan
ming, Art Duncan, and CRDC Ma
tional Educational Manager, Carl
Post. Post, former West Coast
Manager for Associated Musical
Publishers, classical subsidiary Of
Broadcast Music, Inc, Joined CRDC
last June.
In addition, Maitland indicated
that the Educational Department,
with headquarters at the Capitol
Tower, Hollywood, will employ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

pletions for Western Canada, of
which 81 were productive. So far
this year, Canada has finaled 1866
wells, compared with 2,079 for the
same period last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Evening star., 1960-09-05
$15,000in BogusMoney
Seized With Four Men

MANCHESTER, KY, Sept
5 (AP).-"I'm not too proud OF
the chance I took, but I'm
proud that I got away with
it," a State trooper-turned
attorney said today after his
capture of four men carrying
upwards of $4,000 in counter
felt money.
1T was the first real counter
felt bill I've ever seen," Lester
Burns, jr., admitted. "Of course.
I saw pictures of them while
in the State police academy,
so I knew what. marks to look
for"
Mr.. Burns was in his fathers
country store near this Eastern
Evening star., 1960-09-05

store, Mr.. Burns recounted, the
attorney followed. notified State
police and then set out In pur-
suit.
State police set up road
blocks, officers said, but Mr..
Burns caught the fleeing men
before the troopers could.
Il pointed a pistol at them
and told them they were under
arrest" Mr.. Burns said, adding
that he carries a gun in his
car.
State Detective Sam King
Identified the four as Ray and
Pershing Napier, both of Rich
mond, KY, and George Swan
son, 80, and Burdette Copps,
38, both of Chicago. Detective
King said they were charged
with possession of counterfeit
money.
He said they had "too much
money to count" in four boxes
and a bag, but he estimated
there was $4,000, "or maybe
a lot more than that"
Evening star., 1960-09-05

Kentucky community yester-
day when one of the men
stopped in for some cigarettes.
When he handed the elder
Burns a $40 bill, the former
State trooper glanced at it.
Let me see that a minute, F"
Mr.. Burns quoted himself as
saying. Comparison with a real
bill showed that 1t was a
counterfeit, he said.
The passer told me he had
gotten it from a bootlegger
down the road" Mr.. Burns
said, land he started to get
real nervous. He said he was
going back to the bootlegger's
place"
When the man ran from the
Evening star., 1960-09-05

Saturday night and he played
a tape recording Of it for re-
porters yesterday.
Mickey grinned and groaned
a little when the voice of Radio
Moscow accused him of max
ing completely wrong" state
ments about the Soviet Union.
His exchanges with Radio
Moscow started last spring
when the Moscow announcer
said some things about the
United States that Mickey
didn't like.
He sent Moscow a letter Civ
ing some of his opinions. The
letter was answered on the
radio program.
In his letter Mickey chal-
lenged the programs compari-
sons of Russian and American
military spending.
"As far as excessive defense
spending" he wrote, "the CIA
Central Intelligence Agency
reports that you spend more
but hide it under various fronts,
while ours is all out in the
OPEN"
The Russian radio announcer
said:
Mr.. Craft, you are free to
believe what the Central In
telligence Agency says, but if !
were you I wouldn't pay much
attention to the CIA. Remem-
ber that the CIA told Francis
Powers our rockets wouldn't
fire 10000 feet high, but you
remember what happened to
the U-2 and what happened to
Francis Powers"
Mickey grinned at that.
If their rockets are effeO-
tive at that altitude, why didn't
they shoot a U-2 down long
ago?" he asked. They've been
flying over Russia for two
years"
In his letter Mickey COM
pared the Russian standard of
living with that of the United
States. This set off a flood of
statistics from the Russian an
nouncer. Most of them con-
cerned Russian goals for 1865.
Mickey isn't finished. He
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Humphrey Urges
A Marshall Plan
For Latin America

A cooperative. regional-type
economic development program
for Latin America similar to
the Marshall Plan, was advo-
Gated today by Senator Hum
Iphrey, Democrat of Minnesota.
What is really needed at
this stage in Latin America is
not money-but planning" he
said in a statement, He urged
the same kind of cooperative
regional planning for economic
development in Latin America,
which took place under the
Marshall Plan in Europe.
I'VE must encourage the
countries of Latin America to
co-operate-and we must join
them not as the boss, not as
Mr.. Moneybags, but as part
ner and good neighbor. The
mechanism for this kind Of CO.
operative effort exists already
in the Organization of Ameri-
can States" he said.
He advocated a nine-point
program for Latin America,
which included increased eco
nomic aid; more technical as
sistance; review of trade and
tariff policies to eliminate
:"Shortsighted trade restric-
tons; and increased student
and cultural exchange.
Senator Humphrey advocated
also an increased information
program, and better United
States news coverage of Latin
American affairs, reappraisal
of military aid to avoid giving
arms to dictators and increased
pressure for regional disarma-
ment in Latin America.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
600-Pound Fireplace
Stolen From Yard

HAMDEN, Conn. (AP). -
Hamden police are looking for
a fireplace. 1t was reported
stolen from a neighborhood
yard sometime between mid
night and 1880 am.
No one heard the thieves
move the 600-pound fireplace
nor the several deck chairs also
reported missing.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Architects Museum

KEEL, Germany-An unusual
outdoor museum will open soon
near Kiel. dedicated to preserv-
ing the architectural heritage
of SchleSwig- -Holstein. Twenty
five full-scale houses, barns.
and other buildings will make
up the museums showplaces.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Letter Is Years Late

HAMPTON. S. C. (AP). -
Mrs. Norman Weaver tele-
phoned Mrs. Luther DeLoach
recently to express regrets be-
cause she had missed her
friends birthday party. She
explained the mailed invitation
had been delivered 1s years
late.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
japan BUYS Salt

COLOMBO-Ceylon and Ja-
pan have entered into an
agreement under which Ceylon
will sell Japan salt-l00, 900
tons the first year, but later the
exports are expected to in
crease to 100000 tons a year.
valued at 100000 to $3,000,-
600.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Reup Apple Bounty

HOBART. Tasmania.-Tas-
mania. an island 200 miles from
Australia, owes its principal
industry to Capt. William Bligh
of HMS Bounty fame. Bligh
planted the islands first apple
trees in 1888.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
U.S.. Boy and Red Radio
Keep Up Running Feud

BRYAN Tex, Sept (AP).-Mickey' Craft may only be
IL years old but someone in Moscow fighting losing
in trying to change Mickey's opinions of Russia.
The Texan summed up his reaction 10-minute
shortwave radio broadcast from Moscow intended him
saying
II think about half of it lot of baloney"
He picked the broadcast shortWaYe radio set
Evening star., 1960-09-05

has a few more questions and
comments and plans to write
Moscow again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
SOCIAL SECURITY

1. Question: applied for my
social security when l became IS
and started receiving the minimum
benefit of $33 per month. Since
that time l have had to have my
checks stopped because I worked
and earned over $1,000 per year.
am now going to stop work alto
gether. Will the earnings l have
had, since l filed my claim, enable
me to draw higher benefits?
Answer: Yes, they most likely
will You should call at your social
security office six months after
the last year in which you earn
over $1,000. If the amount of your
benefits can be increased the So
cial security people will be glad to
see that this is done.
2. Question: Next month / will
be 65 but l do not plan to retire
for another year or two. Should
apply for my social security as
soon as l am 65 or wait until
retire?
Answer: In your particular case,
you should wait two or three
months before you retire to apply
for your social security benefits.
The law provides that your bene-
fits figured % as of the year
when you become 65 and (2) as of
the year in which you retire. Then
you are paid the higher of these
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Families Are Urged
To Beware Top Gyp
Artists Methods

The amount of money that will
be picked from the pockets Of Am
orleans this year by quacks, con
men, and gyp artists to every stripe
and hue adds up to the tidy total Of
five billions of dollars, give or take
million or two. That figure is in
the neighborhood of 80 dollars for
each man, woman and child in the
country-a fraction Of the amount
that will be spent ON price supports
to insure the nation an ample food
supply.
The Federal Trade Commission,
the governments "better business
bureau" has supplied the figures.
More interesting is the ETC record
of case histories.
And let's face it. Those compe-
tent authorities insist that there is
at least little bit of chump in all
of us, including the bosses of the
ETC.
The ETC provides a revealing
picture of the human weaknesses
the con man uses to turn US into the
all-American patsy ever ready to
be taken in by a phoney pitch.
These weaknesses fall into pat
terms.
One is a large bump Of vanity.
When a strange salesman tells us
we are both wise and good, not to
mention handsome and we'll, we
shell out. Such a discriminating
salesman wouldn't kid US.
The national favorite of the quick
buck artist has a well defined cred
ulity, never taking the word Of
competent authority against the
wild claim of some knave who says
what he wants to believe. Wishing
makes it so. So he buys magic tonic
to grow hair on his bald head,
ready made shoes to cure serious
foot trouble, and takes a pill to re-
duce the easy way instead of knock
ing off some of the goodies and
balancing his diet.
The true sucker is also a true
believer in the ultimate bargain
and fast action, executive style.
When you can get something for
nothing or almost nothing, get
right on it. Buy. Now!
Never mind the small print, read
ing what you sign, comparing
prices, or investigating the repu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
AIeorn FIips
TougaIoo $40

The Alcorn Braves met the in
spired Tougaloo Bulldogs in their
own backyard, January II, and de-
feated them 87-70.
Behind the backcourt playmak-
ing of junior Bobby" Jones and
freshman, John Wesley Cooley, the
rebounding of "Tex" Williams and
the sharpshooting of Art Walker,
Alcorn was never in trouble as
they easily defeated Tougaloo.
Outstanding for Alcorn were
Williams and Walker with II points
each, and they were closely fol-
lowed by Cooley and Jones with
IA and 10 points respectively.
Coach Simmons used many of
his freshmen players, giving him
self an opportunity to measure the
ability of reserves under pressure.
Towner, Harris, and Gales play
ed a fine game as Alcorn's fast
breaking five electrified the crowd
time and again as the net waved in
the air signifying baskets.
The Tougaloo Bulldogs played
a fine game with great spirit and
thick kept fighting until the final
whistle.
Alcorn's next home games will
be played January 23rd when the
Braves meet Rust, and January
28th when they match wits with
Paul Quinn in another conference
game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
World Telephone
Statistics

There are more telephones in the
United States than in the rest of
the world combined.
Telephone conversations per per-
son in America averaged 472 per
year.
If he wants, he can call such
exotic places as the Fiji Islands
(about 60 people did last year, by
the way), Surinam, Antigua or
just about any place on earth.
These are some of the high
lights of the 1889 issue of "The
Worlds Telephones" released to-
day by Southern Bell Telephone
Company.
The report shows that the U. S..
with 77,645,OO0 telephones at the
start of this year, accounted for
more than so per cent of the
worlds total of 1875 million.
There are nearly II million
phones in the U. S. now, but it
takes nearly year to obtain data
for the publication, so all figures
relate to the start of 1859.
The United Kingdom, with T.
$4,000 sets, ran second to the U.
5. in total telephones, Canada was
third with 5,123,000 followed close
ly by the German Federal Republic
West Germany with 5000, 900.
Russia has an estimated 100000
telephones.
Alaska and Hawaii, states now,
but still separate territories at the
time the report was being COM
piled, are the two "talkingest" pla-
ces in the world, according to the
report. Alaska averaged 600 tele-
phone conversations per person in
1858 and Hawaii 536. Next came
Canada with 511, the u. S. with
472 and Sweden with 346.
Other Worlds Telephones"
Highlights
American telephone users now
can call 1870 other countries or
areas and can be connected with
nearly SO per cent of all the phones
in the world.
There are 38 telephones in the
U. S. for every 100 persons. Four
is the average for the world as a
whole. Sweden has "a per 100,
Canada 80, Switzerland and New
Zealand % each and Australia 20.
Among cities, Washington, D..
c. ranks first in telephone density,
with II phones per 100 popula-
tions.
New York tops the list of
cities = and most countries - in
total telephones, with 4,289 900.
Besides the U. S., only four nations
the United Kingdom, Canada,
West Germany and Japan-have
more.
Finally, if you'd like to see what
it's like never to get busy signal,
try going to Alden Protectorate,
Bhutan, the Comoro Islands, the
Maldive Islands, Trucial Oman,
Yemen, Nauru, Pitcairn Islands or
Tokelau Islands. YEAH MAN!
There are not telephones there
at all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

two amounts. If you stop at your
social security office before you
quit work, you will find the peo-
pie there glad to discuss your case
with you. In this way you will
know what proofs to take along
with you when you file your claim
and you will have a good idea
how much your benefits will a.
mount to.
9. Question: My 10 year old
nephew has been making his home
with me since his father died two
years ago. My husband and | are
thinking of adopting him. Would
this stop his social security
checks?
8. Answer: No, it would not. If a
child of a deceased worker is legal
ly adopted by his stepparent,
grandparents, aunt, or uncle, h e
child may continue to receive his
monthly survivors, payments. If
the child is legally adopted by any
one other than these relatives, his
payments stop.
4. Question: How much must
you earn before your employer is
required to deduct social security
tag from your wages?
Answer: The law says that any
wages paid for work in job COW
cred by the provisions of the So
cial Security Act are taxable for
social security purposes. A few
jobs are not included in the social
security program, but almost any
where you work, your boss must
take out three cents on each dol
lar of your wages for social Sc
curity.
s. Question: Where is the social
security office located that services
this area?
Answer: The social security of
flee that serves residents of this
area is located at 431 North Street,
Jackson, Mississippi; telephone
number FL 5-9687. If you live some
distance from your social security
office, your postmaster can tell
you when a representative will be
in your community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
SKIS z32I32
UnCF's
(Continued from Page One)


credited colleges and universities
comprising the Funds member
ship. Each year the UNCF appeal
raises 10 percent of the combined
educational budgets of these insti-
tutions. The money is not specif-
ically allocated but is used where
most needed-to provide scholar
ship aid, augment faculty salaries
and maintain physical plants.
In 1869, as in earlier years, in
dividuals contributed the largest
percentage of the amount raised,
accounting for $9O8, 1863 of the to-
tai. In this category, gifts raised
and contributed by UNCF alumni
continued to rise substantially over
previous years. Corporate giving
again exceeded last years mark,
amounting to $777,232 of the to-
tai. Foundation gifts totaled
$262, 232.
w. J. Trent, Jr., executive di-
rector of the College Fund, an
nounced that UNCF received SILL
900 in unrestricted legacies and be-
quests during 1859. Unless ear
marked for a specific purpose, all
requests are deposited in spe-
cial reserve fund established to- in
sure the economic stability of the
colleges. Income from invested
reserve helps defray the costs of
the annual UNCF campaigns.
In addition to campaign contri-
buttons and requests, UNCF re-
ceived a grant of 100000 from
the General Education Board to set
up special faculty-fellowship
program. This program is de-
signed to maintain and improve
teaching standards of the member
colleges.
The total received by the College
Fund from all sources in 1859 was
$2,458,827.
Since it's inception in 1914, the
Fund has raised total of $685.
463,918. The annual appeals have
netted $21,713,91S. Another ST.,
100000 was raised in a special
five-year capital funds campaign
(1951-56) to provide new build
ings.