davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Continued From First Page
need to improve understanding
between the United States and
Korea and bring about closer
cooperation. There are certain
areas in relations between the
nations where things should
have been handled more prop
erly."
The unsatisfactory" areas,
Mr.. Huh said. are economic
and military aid.
Under the Rhee administra-
ton, Mr.. Huh added, Il think
there was waste and misman-
agement."
In Line for Job
Mr.. Huh, at the moment oi
Mr.. Rhee's resignation, was
senior member of the govern
ment and thus in line for the
acting presidency.
, The vice president-elect, Lee
Ki-poong, was in hiding to
escape the wrath of demonstra-
tors who claimed his election
March Is was rigged. A United
States Army spokesman denied
a report Mr.. Lee had taker
refuge at the United States
base at Inchon.
Mr.. Huh told his news con-
ference he hoped President Ei,
SenhoWer would go ahead with
his plan to visit Seoul in June
on the American chief execu.
tive'S way home from Moscow
He also announced he would
accept the resignation Of South
Korea'S Ambassador to the
United States, You Chan Yang
and that Of the Ambassador tc
Japan, Ylu Tal-ha.
Mr.. Rhee's resignation wa!
delivered to the National AS
sembly an hour after it hao
adjourned for the day. The as
sembly meets tomorrow to &C.
cept 1t and the resignation be-
comes effective at that mo-
ment.
Constitutional Change
1T is now the strong wish
Of the people and the Nationa
Assembly that we should have
a cabinet responsibility system
through a con stitu tton a.
change" P
The scholarly, gray-hairec
political leader, former Mayor
Of Seoul, said he is in favol
of legislative measures to make
Korea'S national police non.
political. .
Mr.. Huh assumed the execu,
tive authority with the full
support of the National Assem-
bly, and the martial law com
mand.
But Mr.. Huh declined to bC
addressed as provisional Presi'
dent. He said he prefers to bt
called chief minister. He con.
f1rmed, however, that he hac
assumed full presidential pow
ers, including those of appoint
ment of new ministers anC
supreme command of the
armed forces. He said HI
planned to consult the assem-
bly, on the selection of a new
cabinet. The present cabinet
named to replace resigned
liberal ministers, has only two
other members.
Some newspapers called fol-
election of a new Assembly
also. They charged that the
1858 election of the present
Legislature in which Mr.. Rhee''
Liberal Party won a dominant
majority, was as crooked al
the March Is presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

TINE gentlest stretch of Tin Pan alley in
Il the country is humming with a new hit
out in Hyattsville.
The music-makers are soft-voiced, fresh
faced young nuns, novices and postulants of
the Congregation of Jesus and Mary.
Convent singing sessions, always favor
lite with members of the teaching and mission
airy religious community, have evolved into a
commercially-released long-playing record
designed to help buy enlarged quarters for
the convent
If initial reception of Patterns in Song
is any sign the seven sisters who now have to
wait for the second shift in the dining room,
because there aren't enough places, soon will
be able to answer the first call to dinner again.
In the five years since the novitiate, with
adjoining Regina High School, was established
in the Archdiocese of Washington, the number
of applicants has doubled
UNLESS we expand the present facilities
within the next few months, we will have to
restrict the number of applicants in July,
1851" says Mother st. Martial, mistress of
noviceS.
Since members of the community lead
semi-cloistered lives, the choral singing until
recently was confined to performances for
students parents and friends, despite regular
invitations for concert engagements. Last
year, the group made a record Of Christmas
carols for limited distribution.
This record set an idea growing in the
mind of George P. Morse, father Of one of the
postulants, Mary Beth Morse. Mr.. Morse,
lawyer, is executive director of the RIM
Community Building Program.
He suggested a professional recording.
Contracts were signed last May, and four
months of rehearsing and recording with
Empire Records at Takoma Park followed.
The normally-secluded singers needed
special permission to 60 to the recording
studio
Seventeen novices, postulants and sisters
are heard on the record as the JIM Choral
Group The color cover features photograph
by Joseph Abramson of Mother Mary Celine
kneeling in front of a wayside shrine on the
grounds of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

On one side of the record are religious
songs, including Gregorian chants and Grassi's
"Laudate Dominum" On the other side are
folk songs, art songs and spirituals.
The mood of the songs varies from the
solemn devotion of Ave Maria" to lively
rendition of The Woman in the Shoe" whose
space dilemma was not unlike the present
one faced by the convent.
The director, sparklingeyed Mother Marie
Laetitia, sang with the Alexander Peloquin
Chorale at Providence, r. l., and did some
solo television work before entering the con-
vent, and is studying music at Catholic Uni
versity. She is heard on the record as sOlOist
in What Child is This?"
Another soloiSt is Mother Mary Of Joy,
who also studies at Catholic University, and
is pianist for the group. Providing guitar
accompaniment is Mother Mary Constance.
While q recording made under such aus
piceS could expect a certain success, the
singers have achieved a quality of tone and
dynamics that has won them acclaim on their
own musical merits.
On the calm that normally prevails over
the convent has descended the hubbub of an
outside world clamoring for its new product
School mothers are busy helping with
mailing and shipping orders, telephones are
exuberant, and mild-mannered Mother Mary
Immaculate who thought her existence rather
hectic as advisor to the school newspaper and
yearbook, has taken on the pace of Madison
Avenue ad man.
II had five telephone calls from Chicago
in one day." she reports with the air of one
expecting disbelief
AS promotion director for the record,
she has been swamped receiving inquiries
and sending out information to publications
and potential distributors With Mr. Morse
and Mother St. Martial, she toured the cities
in which the order has converts to set up pro-
motion programs.
The records are being plugged by radio
disc jockeys, and orders are pouring into the
convent Offices
Il hope we will 60 over the million mark
says Mother Mary Immaculate, obviously
quick study in her new role as a song plugger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

500 q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. tRepeats.)
@ THE THREE ST00cES.
Comedy.
q LITTLE RAscALs.
Comedy movies.
CPS @ WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
$50 q DAILY NEWS.
Color. Bryson Rash reporting.
q QUICK DRAW MeGRAW.
Cartoons. Quick Draw shows how to
keep order
q YOU ASKED FOR IT.
Hobbies and occupations. Jack Smith. host.
q SPOTLIGHT. WE'TKR. NEWS.
GaIaher. Douglas. Sylvester
6:s5 Cd SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
$40 On SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color. Starring the Muppets
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and Commentary.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news.
700 q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Drama young cavalry doctor ttee
Phillips outsmarts the willy Apache chief,
Geronimo. Featuring Italian actress
Maria Barto.
q ROYAL CANADIAN M0UNTIES.
Police Starring GILES PeIIetier.
On BAcKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. SieeeI. Make.
q THE BROTHERS BRANNAGAN.
Adventure "iade key and Chi
nese refugee fund are involved
7:15 q NEWS. WEATHER.
hinston. D. C.. November n. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

~
Afternoon. Cent.
2:so q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. Selected repeats.
q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. "A Trip Around the Block"
q ROAD TO REALITY.
Drama. The continuing true-Iife stories
of six persons. John Beal.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art Linkletter. host.
800 N YOUNG Or. MALONE.
Drama Starring William Prince.
d DATELlNE EUROPE.
Drama "cortier Castle"
On QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey. host.
On the MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller.
$50 q FROM THESE ROOTS.
Drama. Live SERIES
d RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. Two Little Country Girls"
a WHO DO you TRUST?
Quiz Comedian Johnny Carson, nc.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trials.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas. tRepeats0
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "Gypsies on Wheels"
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety Hour. Dick Clark, m. c.
q THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial. Blair Davis stars.
AIS n THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Peter Hobbs stars.
40 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews.
a the MIlT GRANT SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Teen-asers' dance party.
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. John larkin stars.
500 q B0Z0 THE CLOWN.
Kids Color Cartoons and nonsense.
N CAPTAIN GALLANT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
SitdoWn
Continued from Page One)

didate for governor, Farris Bryant,
denounced them as "a direct, I'M
vanished, frontal attack on the
institution of private property"
An Alabama community, Gads-
den, planned an INSTRUMENTATION
al good will meeting to heal the
wound of bomb and rifle attack
on Jewish synagogue. A spokes-
man said it is designed to show
that the assault, by a 16-year-old
boy, was just an isolated Incl
dent"
Three Arrested
The three white Fort Benning
soldiers arrested at Columbus, Ca.
after asking for beer in a Negro
cafe, were charged under the new
state trespassing law, designed as
a weapon against Negro demon
strators.
The CTS were identified as Fred
Persse, 20, Penefield, N. Y; Ralph
Vanneman, II, Quinton, N. j.; and
Angel L. Lougren, "a.
Seven Negro students from
Southern University in Baton
Rouge, La, were jailed on an open
charge after they asked for SER
vice at lunch counter for white
persons in a Kress store. 1t was
the first such incident in Louis
lana.
More than 100 Negro students
paraded for an hour without in
cident in the Belk's Department
Store basement at Concord, N. c..
At Marshall, Tex, Is Negro col
lege students were picked up by
police at three lunch counters and
later released with a warning
against further demonstrations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

son adds.
AS many of the older ethnic
groups have risen in economic and
educational status, political patron
age has lost it's attractiveness.
Because the Negro is typically in
an underpriviledged economic po-
sition and because discrimination
or his lack of training often ex-
cludes him from other job oppor-
tunities, he tends to regard such
patronage as valuable"
Negro political leaders vary in
type depending upon the different
political system of the particular
city. where men are elected from
a small-district system by a strong
party organization, Negro Gas we'll
as other) leaders are often men
like Chicago's Observation-Disclosures
ished for their party regularity,
their lack of interest in the kinds
of issues that excite the news
papers, their devotion to politics
as a career" Wilson writes.
where officials are elected at
large in cities without strong party
machines" he continues, "the Ne
groes who are successful often are
not professional politicians and
have achieved prominence in some
other career, such as law, journal
ism, or civic work. They usually
take a great interest in newspaper
issues. Since they are chosen at
large, they must be acceptable to
large numbers of white voters. To
become acceptable, Negroes must
often display even higher quail
fications than those required Of
their white counterparts."
The growing concern among
whites about the long-range i'm
plications of the Negro in Northern
city politics has led to the proposal
of, or actual changes in, the poll
teal system of some cities in order
to curtail Negro political power
and reduce the number of Negro
office-holders, Wilson says.
"Other Cities" he adds, "have
found it possible to make changes
which, although prompted by a
variety of motives, have had as ar
important consequence the limita-
ton of Negro political strength. =
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

AF8 "a sW - 81 sss III TMXfaR fNk
an effort is slnost invariably made
to replace the white elected Of.
ficials with Negroes.
"Many white politicians, when
Negroes enter their bailiwicks, Of
ten take firm and vigorous stands
on civil rights and similar matter.
When Negroes become the domi-
nant group in the district, however,
the liberal performance of the
white official has been of little
value in ensuring his continuance
in office" Wilson writes. as
The white politician finds him
self "in . hopeless situation when
race appeals override posi-
tions on issues. Negroes argue
that such changes are justified by
the need for direct access to gov
eminent; whites on the other hand,
often feel they have been let
down."
For q Negro to win an elective
office requires conditions which
vary from city to city. The nature
of the party organization and the
electoral system in the city influ-
ence the candidates chances. "Ne-
groes rise more quickly to public
office where the city chooses its
officials on the basis of large
number Of relatively small dis
tricts, such as wards, councilmanic
districts, and assembly districts"
Wilson writes. When the city
chooses it's officials at large, rather
than from districts of any kind, it
is even harder for Negro to win
an elective office.
"The possibility of sustaining a
strong party organization, once
thought to be a thing of the past,
has revived with the influx of Ne
groes into Northern cities {.
Many city political organizations
have come to realize that the
growing Negro population is one
of the larest and most dependable
sources of political strength" Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

conducted differently. The train
ing is broken down into two phases,
Classroom instruction and On-the-
job Training. In the classroom
the instruction consists of Direct
and Indirect related teaching. The
Direct related instruction covers
teaching theory to each student ac-
cording to his or her occupational
interest, Example: If a D. O..
student is getting on-the-job train
ing in auto mechanics, and yester-
day his activities on the job were
refining brakes, today in the class
room his direct related instruction
would cover names of tools used,
maintenance of those tools, cost
of material, where it can be pur-
chased, and personal safey meas
ures). This is to say that his class
room work is geared to his on-the-
job experiences. The Indirect re-
lated teaching covers those aspects,
functions, and relationships that
would be an asset to any worker,
regardless of the type of occupation
being followed, for example, en-
ployer-employee relationship, en-
ployee-employee relationship, how
to dress according to job, general
safety, personal craftsmanship, and
etc.
Students who desire this type
of program must sign for the Di-
versifiied Occupation Program
found on the yellow program cards
that will be given him when he rea-
ches the tenth grade. From there
on the counselor or the co-ordina-
tor will guide him on through
graduation.
On-the-job training student will
also receive pay while they are
learning. How much pay will de-
pend upon their service to the en-
ployer and his progress.
Students from Brinkley High
School, Jim Hill High School and
Lanier High School may enroll in
this program, if they will be in the
eleventh or twelfth grade next
year, if they have reached their
sixteenth birthday, and if they de-
sire to learn an occupation of their
choice with pay.
This course does not interfere
with a students preparation fol
high school graduation.
If further information is desired
please contact the Principal or La
nier High School, L. B. Buckley
phone Fleetwood 2-3219, or the Co.
ordinator of Diversified Occupa-
ton, J. L. Middleton, phone Fleet
wood 5-6796, Jim Hill High School.
-O-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
(Continued from PAGE One)


Washington"
The exact size Of the Negro
population is now . matter Of
conjecture in the political wards Of
many cities. This new census will
present hard facts with which the
Negroes can demonstrate their nu-
merical strength, giving sound
basis for renewed efforts by Ne
groes to assert their claims to
political representation" Wilson
writes.
At present, Negroes from four
Northern cities have gone to Con-
gress-William L. Dawson from
Chicago, Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.,
from New York; Charles C. Diggs,
Jr., from Detroit, and Robert N.
C. Nix from Philadelphia, he re-
ports. Negroes sit in the coun-
ellis of dozens of cities and in many
state legislatures. Negro leaders
are expecting to capture additional
Congressional districts in the near
future"
Although Negroes and whites
both forese the problems arising
from the relatively high voting
strength of the Northern Negroes,
"many Negroes view this develop
ment with satisfaction" Wilson
writes. "In 1856 it is estimated
that three million Negroes regis
tered to vote in the North, of whom
perhaps two to two and q half
million actually voted"
The future of Northen liberals is
one of the problems, according to
Wilson. "In the past, congressman
and other elected officials from
large Northern cities have been
sensitive to the presumed demands
of Negroes and other minority
groups But as Negroes move
into formerly all-white political
districts at an ever increasing rate,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
Peace Essay
Contest $500
In Prizes

The magazine NEW WORLD
REVIEW announces an essay con-
test on the subject, "A Peace Pro-
gram for Our Country" The con-
test is open to young people of 10
through Is. The entries are to be
judged by four outstanding lead
ers in the field Of international re-
lations and peace:
(1) Rev. Henry Hit Crane, Pas
tor Emeritus, Central Methodist
Church, Detroit.
(2) Gen. Hugh B. Hester, Brig
adler General U. S. Army ire
tired).
(3) DR.. Guy Emery Simpler, Ed
itor of The Churchman.
(4) DR.. John Somerville, author
of "The Philosophy Of Peace"
The writer of the essay judged
the best will receive prize of
5000; the second prize is to be
500; the third, $50; and ten hon
orable mentions will receive SIS
each.
The deadline for receiving the
essays is May Is.
The contest is particularly in
tended for college students, work
ers, all young people for whom
the whole question of q peaceful
future for our country and the
world has a special urgency. Writ
ing an essay for the NEW WORLD
REVIEW contest will give young
people the opportunity to formu-
late their ideas on the question
that above all others will dominate
the coming elections. The tor
prize winning essays will be pub
lished in the magazine.
Young people who are interest
ed in the contest should write to:
New World Review, "a West 18th
ST., New York II, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
TAYI0RSVIILE
NEWS
The Shady Oak Missionary Bap

The Shady Oak Missionary Bap-
fist Church Sunday School was
called to order at 10 o'clock am. by
the Supt., Prof. J. v. Posey on
Sunday, March 9th, with a song
led by the pianist, Mrs. Fizell, and
the Sunday School. Prayer by Mrs.
Fora Owens. After singing an
other song, we marched to our diff
ferent rooms for the discussion of
the lesson. The teachers taught
their classes for forty five minu-
ties. Subject Of the lesson, A Wit
ness In Chains. Topic: Acts g.:
16-24:3O-31. Text: NAY In All
Those Things We Are More Than
Conquerors Through Him That
Love U.s., Romans 1887. All the
teachers did their best in teaching
the lesson and tried to get it over
to each of the students of their
classes. We marched back with a
song. The school was then in hands
of the Supt., Prof. J. V. Posey, who
reviewed the lesson. All enjoyed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
Laniie!r,Jr.-sr.
hieh School
Lanier Gives Information On
Diversified Occupation Program

Lanier Gives Information On
Diversified Occupation Program
Vocational Education in the high
school is that part Of the student
high school career. in which he
or she learns the manipulative
skills involved in a particular &C.
cupation. These skills may be
taught to the student by a licensed
teacher in the classroom, to the
student individually in the form
Of on-the-job training, or by a per-
son who has already mastered the
occupation and is earning a living
at it.
Lanier High School will offer
both forms of vocational training
during the school year of 196O-61.
Students must have reached their
10th birthday and must have q
definite occupational choice in
mind before enrolling in this
course.
Vocational classroom training
has been offered for years at La
nier High School. It is broken
down into two sections: Building
Trades, which covers instruction in
Brick Masonry and Carpentry, and
Auto Mechanics. The sponsors are
C. E. Smith and J. p. Witty.
Next year another form of Vo-
cational Education, Diversified Oc-
equations Cd. o. Program) will be
offered. The detectives of this
program are the same as any other
vocational program, however, it is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
THE MARINO BRANCH
YWCA DRAMA GUILD
ORGANIZED

The Drama Guild of the Branch
YWCA was organized on Monday,
March %, 1860. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Mrs.
Helen Williams; Vice-President,
Mr.. Charles H. Wilson; Secretary,
Mrs. Geneva Blalock, Assistant
Secretary, Miss Robbie Barnes;
Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Norman and
Directress, Mrs. Alfredia Walker.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday, April IL at 8 pm.
The program will consist of the
reading of plays by the group.
You may join US next meeting
if you are interested in dramatics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
First Negro
Councilman
Elected

Okmulgee, Okla, Mar. 28-Dr.
R. B. Taylor, prominent Okmulgee
dentist, last week, was elected
City Councilman from the first
war without opposition.
He is the first Negro to be elect
ed councilman in the history of the
city
Several other Negroes were can
didates for the office of City Coun-
Gilman in the 1853 election but none
were elected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
competent Red Cross personnel.

competent Red Cross personnel.
SPRING TERM
STARTS APRIL 4
The WYCA will start it's spring
term of activities on Monday, Apr.
a. Some of the activities offered
are: Bible, Piano, Music, tipping,
shorthand, sewing, leathercraft,
dramatics, tennis and softball for
adults. The teenagers will be busy
with: Piano, music, Bible story
hour, exercises and drills, arts and
crafts, ballet, tapping, badminton,
dramatics, sewing and other &C.
Invites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

Illinois. While visiting here, Mrs.
Anthony is visiting her brother,
sisters and other relatives and
friends. We do hope that she will
have an enjoyable visit, and hope
that she will have a safe trip back
to Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
MOTHER AND BABY CARE
CLASS AT YWCA
MONDAY. April, 4. Pm.

All ladies and Senior High
School girls are invited to register
for the Mother and Baby Care
Class that will start at the YWCA
on Monday, April 4, at pm.
This class is being taught by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
him very much.

him very much. et
Prof. J. B. Barnes gave some
very fine remarks in Rev. s. L.
Johnson's class, the men. They en-
joyed him very much.
Enrolment 168. Money raised
$1O.42. Prof. ]. v. Posey, Supt.,
Mr.. Albert Posey, Assistant Supt.,
Mrs. Alberta Edison, Secretary,
and Miss Annie Cooper, Assistant
Secretary.