davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Hotel Honored

The Eden Roc Hotel at Miami
Beach. Fla, has won the Gour-
met Society's Culinary Merit
Plaque for outstanding cuisine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

since they moved to make their
home in Radford.
Members of the Gaithersburg
Woman's Club, their husbands
and other guests enjoyed a buff
fet supper held on Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. James
l.. BARNARD.
Mrs. Russell Gloyd was the
honored guest at a birthday
party on Saturday evening. The
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lynch, had all the guests come
in masquerade costume in keep
ing with the spirit of the Hal
lowe'en season.
The intermediate Department
OF the First Baptist Training
Union hel da Halloween cos
tune party on Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Suddueth.
=
The home of DR.. and Mrs. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

are sending out an urgent plea
for extra committeeman. The
troop is rapidly expanding and
more leaders are needed before
extra groups can be formed.
Here is an opportunity for local
men to serve the youth of the
community, to help prevent de-
linquency, and to derive person
al satisfaction in service. Any
one interested please get in
touch with either Mr.. Robert
Humphrey or Mr.. Everett E.
Moone.
The Rev. c. Daniel Manson,
pastor of the Jamestown
church, attended a Ministers
Retreat October "a rs at
Beracha-P hilathea Tower on Mt.
Vernon blvd, sponsored by the
Washington City Presbytery.
DIR. Addison H. Leitch of the
Pittsburgh Theological Semin-
airy was the principal speaker at
the gathering of approximately
so ministers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Germantown

There will also be a baked
foods table, and a table of
Christmas stocking suffers, "
handmade articles selling for
25 cents to 81. Proceeds will go
the P.TA treasury, and your pat
ronage will be greatly appre-
ciated.
A Week Day of Prayer was
held at the Trinity Methodist
Church last Thursday evening,
October u, sponsored by the
WSCS. Mrs. Wilson Jordan,
Spiritual Life chairman, pre-
sided. Taking part in the pro-
gram were Mrs. Rodney Whit
aker, Mrs. Olga Zieger, the Rev.
Lorne w. Burton, pastor, and
Mrs. Herbert King. The offer
ing will be used for national
and world mission work.
The Evening Circle Of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met Tuesday evening, October
25, at the home of Mrs. Everett
E. Moone. Devotions were led
by Miss Rebecca B. Leaman and
Bible study by Mrs. Albert w.
LEM. Mrs. William w. Smith
presented the program topic.
There were IA in attendance.
The Mariners Club of the
Darn estown Presbyterian
Church met last Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Roberts. Mrs. James
Jet led devotions. The pro-
gram consisted of quiet games.
Mrs. o. NJ. Spolander of West
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
BY Deborah H. Lenz
WAverly 6-0692

World Community Day, spon-
sored by the Upper Montgom-
cry County Council of Church
Women, will be observed at a
service tomorrow at 2 pm. at
the Baptist Church in Gathers
burg. Mrs. Everett Jones, presi-
dent of the Council, will preside.
Speaker for the occasion will be
the Rev. Frank Foster, pastor
of tine host church. The theme
will be Christian Action for
Freedom" The projects for this
year are % used or new cloth
ing for children, and (2) money
for scholarships for women in
other countries who are interest
ed in doing child welfare work.
Election Day is next Tuesday,
and we hope that no reader of
this column will neglect his or
her precious privilege of cast
ing a ballot. And let 1t not be
done lightly or without con-
scientious thought to the issues
involved. An unused vote can
atrophy like an unused limb, so
exercise your gift of freedom!
=
Election Day will be an In
service Day at all the county
schools, which means school for
teachers, a holiday for the
pupils. At the Jamestown
school, which is a voting pre-
cinct, the P-TA will serve sand
witches, coffee and other food
items for voters from 10 am.
until the polls close at Z pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

chester, ILL.,, is spending two
weeks at the home of ner SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Peterson and their
small daughter. Sherry Lynn, at
the Cider Barrei Trailer Court.
Several Halloween parties
were held last week. At the Ger
mantown School the room
mothers provided parties for the
pupils in their separate rooms,
with refreshments consisting of
doughnuts, SOFA pop and candy.
At the Trinity Methodist
Church, Halloween party was
held on Friday evening, spon-
sored by the church school.
On SATURDAY evening, at tne
Neelsville Church, the church
school sponsored a Halloween
party, with the senior high
class, taught by Mrs. L. Clagett
Warfield, in charge. Decora-
tons were executed by Bonnie
and Norma Lee Wachter and
Tom Slater, while the games
were planned by Janet Hargett
and Germaine Moone. Prizes
were awarded for outstanding
costumes.
The local Boy Scout leaders
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Taylor Whittier was alive with
witches, ghosts and assorted odd
characters last Friday evening,
when approximately so boys
and girls gathered there for
Halloween masquerade party.
The gathering included men,
bers of the El-Gai-Chri group of
the Campfire Girls. Mrs. Whit
tier is the sponsor of the group
and her daughter Cece is one of
the members.
Mrs. Shirley Young and Ralph
Hayward will preside tomor-
row evening as the annual
Grand Visitation is held at
Pentalpha Chapter, No. 38,
o. E. S. Mrs. Mildred S. Mar
tin of Barton. the worthy grand
matron, and Howard F. Rap
pold of Baltimore, the worthy
grand patron, will head a
group of state officers visiting
the local chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
B-CC Trade Body
Business Forum
Will Attract 200
SENTINEL

Some 200 representatives of
clubs and business organiza-
tons have made reservations
for the fourth annual consumer
merchants forum to be con-
Quoted by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce
November 10 at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Commentator Mark Evans
will serve as master of cere.
monies for the luncheon ses-
sion, which will feature a forum
discussion in which questions
will be answered by a panel
composed of six persons repre-
senting diversified types of
business and one member Of the
chambers consumers advisory
board.
Some reservations are still
available and may be obtained
from the chamber office in the
Perpetual Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Mr.. Thomas C. Kelley of Oar.
nestown has been i'll at his
home, but is improving steadily.
Speedy get.well wishes are ex.
tended to him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The Gaithersburg Lions Club
held its annual Father and Son
night last Tuesday evening.
Guest speakers were the Rev.
Richard L. Irwin and Dick Mans
field, well-known safety expert
and cartoonist.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Color Shows
Sundoy-GWETA Presents.

Sundoy-GWETA Presents.
l2:3Op.n1.-4
Music on Ice. 800 p.m.-4
The Mystery Show. 900 p.m.-4
Mondoy Through Friduy-The Price
Is Riqht. 100 o.m.-4
It Could Be You. 12:3Op.m.-4
Bozo, the Clown. 5;o0p.m.-4
Locol News 6:3op.m.-4
News and Local News.
1l:Oop.m.-4
Mondoy-The Margaret Bourke-
White Story. l0:O0p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Comeo Theuter.
LOO p.m.-4
Wednesdoy-The Price Is Right.
8:3op.m.-4
Thursdoy-Comeo Theoter.
LOO D ma
Ford Show. o:30p.m.-4
acknowledgements Porty.
9:3op.m.-4
Ssturdoy-The Bozo Show,
900 o.m.-4
howdy Doody Show.
1000 o.m.-4
Ruff and Reddy Show.
l0:30o.m.-4
Garden Guide. 100 p.m.--4
News From a Corners.
500 ma
Our Beautiful Potomac.
$50 p,m.-4
Boncnzo. 7:30 p.n.-4
Evening star., 1960-06-12
June 12-Juns IL

Lowery w
"Ths Ninth Guest" 1884, 1enald
Cook 500
"Morine Rsiders." :" 1914. Robert
Rvon 1905
"cIuny srOwn." ls46. Jsnnifer
ZONES ll.l529
Wednesday AN.
"A Yonk ct Eton." 1912. Mickey
Rooney. 9:00-9
"MiIIionoires in Prison" 94O: Lee
Trocy. Io:Oo-o
Wednesday PM.
"Possport HusboAs." 1898. Stuart
Erwin. :OO-7
Action in Arobio." 1914, George
Sanders .oo-5
"Boomersns." le47. Dono Andrews;
5000
"A Double Life" ls47. Ronald
coInon s:oe-5
"Mr. Lucky" le43. Cary erent.
:oe-5
"J.,.e James WsnsA." 1854. Bon
Barry. II''0
Thursday Am.
Three Men in White" 1894; Lie.
mel Borrymore. WV
"AAid.hipmon Jock" 1898. Bruce
Cobot. io:OO-|
Thursday Pm.
THE Hitehhiker." 1858. Fronk
loveioy. ! :oo-2
vvn bouolos. 5000
Tell Lie." 1852. Paul Henreid.
:oo-5
Crossed Swords" 1854. Errol
EIvnn l2:lo-9
Friday Am.
"Uudereurrent." 1916. Kothorine
Hepburn. S:ue-S
"M'Liss." 1896. Anne Shirley.
lo:oo-5
Friday Pm.
"Msn With O Gun" 1858, Lee
Peterson. 1000
"Nofn,on Conquest. 1858. EVo
Bortok. !UO--o
The Male AninsI." l942. Henry
Fonda. o:OO-S
Moss Rose" l947. Victor Mature.
9:oo-5
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Kentucky Jubilee" 1851. Jerry
Colonno. :OO-5
"The Lone Gun" 1854. George
Montgomery. 5:OO-9
Little Minister" 1894. John BeoI
1905
my Lucky Stor." 1898. Sonjo
Henie. II :l5-9
Tuesday AN.
Women Of the Yeor." 1912.
Spencer TroeY. 9:OO-9
Make Way for Lady" 1886.
Anne Shirley. lo.OO-5
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Movies
Sunday !

SoHooy A."'
Laughing in the Sunshine" 1857.
Jane HyIton. 1900
Sunday PM.
my Dog shep." 1916. Tom Neal.
1905
"Danee Hail." l94l. CoroIe Londis.
! :30-7
Surrender" 1850. John CorroII.
"cubon FireboII." 1850. Jimmy
Duronte. 2:OO-4
"Romrod." l947. Joel McCreo.
4:OO-5
Trouble in the Glen" 1854. orson
WelIes. ll:l5-4
"Aorie Antoinette. 1888. Norma
Sheorer. l1:15-9
Monday AN.
The Crowd Roors." 1898. Robert
ToyIor. 9:OO-9
"AiIIie." 1881. Joan BlondeII.
lO:00-5
Monday PM.
Destination Big House." 1850.
Robert Rockwell. :OO-4
Evening star., 1960-06-12

ANGEL MAcIAS
of Mexico stors tPitchine
O perfect 27-up-27- down
boseboII gomez in the
1857 Little League World
Series, to be seen on the
coIorcost Of q new Mexican
movie, "The Little Gionts,
q Tuesday special, $50
P.m., WRC-4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

One of the nations outstanding
inustrialists will be the speaker
when Jackson State College holds
its 83rd Commencement Exercises
Monday, May 80, 1860 according to
an announcement by Jacob L. Red
dix, President of the College.
Chad F. Calhoun, who is schedul-
ed to speak during ceremonies
when more than four hundred stu
dents will receive their diplomas,
is Vice-President of Kaiser Indus
tries Corporation and several af-
filiated companies in the Kaiser
organization.
He began his engineering career
in 1920 with tie Los Angeles County
surveyor. In 1924, he became as
ISOLATED with Macdonald and Kahn,
General Contractors, and was pro-
noted to chief engineer in 1927 and
general manager of the Los Ange-
les office in 1929. He joined the
Kaiser organization in 1881.
DR.. Calhoun prepared construc-
ton plans and estimated for
Hoover Dam, built the Fourth
Street viaduct in Los Angeles and
worked on Bonneville Dam, San
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Say Negroes Have FIourished
In Desegregated Armed Forces

New York, May % - Negroes
have flourished under integration
in the armed forces to such a de-
gree that today they have become
virtually the pride of the service
and a crucial factor in Americas
defense" according to a report by
Morton Puner, editor of the Bulle-
tin of the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth.
His study, based on two month
long tours of Defense Department
installations in the United States
and ten other countries. appears in
article form in the June issue of
CORONET magazine, out today.
He found that Negroes consti-
tute 1870 Of all non-commissioned
officers in the army even though
they make up only 1920 of army
personnel. In the United States
Air Forces in Europe, 14.5% Of all
non-coms are Negroes even though
they represent only 1870 of the
enlisted men.
"For Negroes, life in the inte-
grated services is filled with chal-
lenges and opportunities denied
them. rs civilians" the CORONET
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Capitol Press
Club Hears
Advocate Editor
On Negro Image
Prominent Chicago
Woman Leader Is
Stirring Support Of
Editors Stand

Washington, D. c., May 21-
Percy Greene, Editor and Publisher
of the Jackson Advocate, largest
and most influential Negro News
paper published in the State of
Mississippi told members of the
Capitol Press Club here Saturday
that it is both the responsibility
and the challenge of Negro News
paper Editors to create for the
Negro a new image of himself, so
that he may become fully accept
able to others, and thus make the
proper contribution to the develop
ment of nationwide favorable
public opinion in support of his
right to first class citizenship.
The occasion for the remarks of
the nationally known Mississippi
editor was the Third Annual Press
Institute of the Capitol Press Club,
with the subject before the insti-
tute being: Are Mass Media Pro-
jecting Representative Image of
the Negro? The Editor addressing
himself to the specific question:
How Can the Distortions in the
currently Projected Image of the
Negro be Corrected or Reduced?
Having already raised the question:
Can the Image be any Different
from the Thing Itself? the Missis-
sippi editor asserted that it would
be impossible to project for the Ne
gro the proper image by present
ing him as being without faults,
by defending and making excuses
for individuals no matter how
great the magnitude of the crime;
by refusing to criticize and con-
denim when the occasion warrants
criticism and condemnation, but in
stead charging every glazing crime
and fault to the existence of racial
segregation, and to the refusal of
many people in all sections of the
nation to recognize the drive for
racial Indignation as a new Am
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Baptist Leader
Rules Out Hate

"You cannot conquer hate with
hate, subdue envy with envious-
ness" Thus, exhorted DR.. J. H.
Jackson, President of the Nation
al Baptist Convention, Inc, in a
Commencement Day address at
Prentiss Institute, Prentiss, Mis-
sissippi on Monday afternoon. He
stated that the parents of hate
produce child far more evil than
the parents, as he spoke from the
subject, Making the best of it,"
He admonished his audience, in
Guiding large group of repre-
sentative ministers, to accept
nothing contrary to law as final;
never go to sleep in prison
without trying to get out; change
that which you do not like" He
advised his listeners to use the
talents that they have. To strive
to improve their status with the
tools at hand.
The exercises were held in an
outdoors surrounding. Fifty four
young people received diplomas
and certificates. Many visitors
from throughout the state, as well
as from afar, comprised the audi
ence.
The baccalaureate address was
given on Sunday by Rev. Leroy
M. Kutz; Director of Member Re-
lations, Heifer Project, Inc. Up
per Darby, Pennsylvania, who
spoke from the subject, Hidden
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
State LiIy-White
Republicans Move
Toward National
Convention With
No0pposition
Black And Tan
Group Planning
Organization

The Lily White Republican
Party of Mississippi held District,
County, and Precinct conventions
last week and according to reports
there was not a single Negro in
attendance at any of the meet
ings supposedly held throughout
the state.
Observers here noted that the
Lily-White group while under the
leadership of the late Ex-Gover-
nor George L. Sheldon, continued
the effort to form some kind of a
coalition with the Black and Tan
Group under the leadership of Per-
ry w. Howard, and while failing
in this effort, always counted
some Negro members among it's
following, but as far as could
be learned here this week there
has been no effort on the part
of the Lily White group under
its present leadership to unite
with the Black and Tan group.
The District, County, and Pre-
cinct meetings now out of the way
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
PRES. OF T0UGAL00 COLLEGE
TO Retire ON AUGUST 31ST

Tougaloo, Mississippi DR..
Samuel c. Kincheloe will retire as
the seventh president of Tougaloo
Southern Christian College on Au-
gust 81, 1860, thus bringing to
close five years of progressive
leadership. During his admins
tration Tougaloo achieved nation
al recognition for it's dedication
to "the pursuit of excellence" In
December, 1857 Tougaloo was
among the Is Negro Colleges Civ
en- full membership status ~ the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. During
the past three years, three stu
dents miss Charlie Ruth Jewett,
Arvarh E. Strickland and James
w. Davis were awarded Woodrow
Wilson fellowships. The college al
so received a grant for 1959-60 and
will receive a second grant for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
No Appeal
In Atlanta
School Case

New York - Attorneys for the
Negro children in the Atlanta
school case will not appeal Federal
Judge Frank Hooper's order fixing
May 1, 1861 as the date desegrega-
ton in the city's public schools
must start, it was announced to-
day by the NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund. The order
was entered by Judge Hooper on
Monday, May 8.
The decision not to appeal, Legal
Defense attorneys stated, is based
on the fact that desegregation Of
Atlanta's public school system is no
longer contingent upon legislative
approval. Judge Hooper's order
provides that desegregation begin
in 1861 whether or not the legis-
lature acts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

DR.. Charlie B. Gopher, Dean of
Instruction, In e rdenominational
Theological Center, Atlanta, Geor-
gia, will be the Commencement
Vesper speaker at Jackson State
College Sunday, May 20, at 400
p. m.
DR.. Copher's early academic
training began in his native home
town of Troy, Missouri. He attend
ed high school in St. Louis where
he also later attended Stowe Tea
cheers College. Following his grad
uation from Clarke College, Allan
ia, Georgia, where he received the
A. B. Degree, he entered Cannon
Theological Seminary of the same
city and was awarded the B. D.
Degree. He later received a SINH
lar degree from Oberlin Graduate
School of Teology, Oberlin, Ohio.
In 1947 he was awarded the Ph.D.
Degree at Boston University. DIR.
Gopher has served as pastor of the
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
DR.. H. Holland
Named Ninth Pres,
OF Hampton Inst.
Was Formerly
Head Of Delaware
State College

DR. Jerome H. Holland, a, has
been appointed the ninth president
of Hampton Institute, 92-year-old
college on Virginia's lower PENN
sula, according to announcement
by the colleges board chairman,
Arthur Howe, Jr. of Yale Uni
versity.
DR.. Holland, who has been presi-
dent of Delaware State College
Dover, since 1853, will assume his
new position July 1.
Hampton Institutes and Della
ware States Notwithstanding at
the same time on their respective
campuses last night = were the
first to hear the announcement
DR.. Holland will fill the vacancy
created by DR.. Alonzo G. Moron's
resignation last June, after serv-
ing as Hampton's president for
ten years.
Since last July, DR.. William H.
Martin, Hampton's dean of facul-
ty, has served as acting president
of the college which currently
enrolls over 1900 students and
has a faculty of ITO full-time men,
bers. He will continue to serve
as dean in the new administration.
During his seven years as head
of Delaware State College, DR.
Holland guided a multi-million
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

19e0-61 from the National Science
Foundation.
On October %, 1859 the new
science building, with facilities for
biology, chemistry, physics and
mathematics, was dedicated and
named "Kincheloe Science Hall" in
honor of DR.. Kincheloe. Since that
time he has been successful in
raising an additional $1,000 for
equipment for a course in physical
chemistry.
DR.. Kincheloe, who is listed in
Who's Who in America and is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, holds
the following degrees: A. B., Drake
University; M. A, Phi. D., Univer-
sity of Chicago; Lift. D., Pacific
University; D. D. Chicago Theol-
cgical Seminary; and on June l.,
1869 was granted the honorary
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Africa's First Native Cardinal Gets
Enthusiastic Welcome From Romans

Rome, May 20 - Africa's first
native cardinal received an enthu-
siastic welcome from R m a n
crowds when he took possession of
his titular church in this city.
Cheers and demonstrations of af-
fected greet Laurian Cardinal Ru-
gambwa when he arrived, tall and
dignified, at the ancient Franciscan
church of San Francisco a Ripa in
the Trastevere district.
ni-inhabitants of the
Trastevere district which has kept
its individuality for centuries
turned on by the hundreds to cheer
the Negro cardinal. Only a few
days before, he had been released
from hospital after a months
treatment for heart trouble.
Cardinal Rugambwa, who is
bishop of Rutabo in Tanganyika,
was formally welcomed by Father
Ago itino Sepinski, minister gen.
eral If the Franciscans. Priests of
the franciscan Order staff the
church, which was built near the
site of lodgings which st. Francis
used while in Rome.
Even as the cardinal vested at
the door of the church and cere-
monially kissed crucifix, the
Trasteverini noisily acclaimed him.
The applause subsidized only when
he knelt befort the Blessed Sacra-
ment, and burst out anew as he
proceeded to a throne near the
main altar.
Speaking in Italian, Cardinal Ru-
gambwa expressed his gratitude to
Pope John XIII for assigning to
him a church so intimately con-
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Shriners Told Negroes Must Be More
Concerned With The Economic actors

cities. The organizations member
ship and it's auxiliary members
are being urged to spend twenty
dollars during the week with Negro
business organizations in their
community.
Additionally Mobiles and Dau-
ghters are further requested to
pledge for the future a minimum
of five dollars weekly to be spent
in Negro business institutions.
The Proclamation also pointed
out the appointment of a new
director of Economic Education
for the. Shriners. The Rev. John
Henry Hester Of Atlantic City, N.
]. is the new committee chairman.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

Detroit, Michigan: - The Eco
nomic factor must become of mere
concern to Negroes for achieve
ment of the goals of freedom
Shriners have been advised in a
proclamation issued here by Booker
T Alexander, Imperial Fotentate
of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
The Proclamation, which calls
attention to the scond annual OBJ
servance of "a Salute to Negro
Business" points out that Shriners
will observe this event during the
week@of June 12-18, 1860. The I'M
perial Potentate's message has
been delivered to the one hundred
and fifty six Temples in as many
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
DR.. Jackson Sends Best Wishes OF
baptists To Ike At Summit

Washington, D. C. - Never
has so much depended on so few"
These words were contained in an
urgent cablegram from the Ma
tional Baptist Convention to Pres
ident Eisenhower in Paris prior
to the breakdown of the Summit
Conference last week.
DR.. Joseph H. Jackson, President
of the five-million Baptist Con-
vention, told the President that
the Convention was praying for
the success of the Summit Meet
ing.
Never before in history has so
much depended on the decision of
so few as in the case with the
present conference. On your deci-