davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

this master technician Of the art
speech and outstanding philssoph.
er Of our times gave the graduates
a blueprint Of success.
Dean Rudolph Waters presented
the Division Heads and they an
nounced the persons who salts
fled the requirements in their re-
spective areas, and the Dean pre-
scented the graduating class to
President ]. d. Boyd, who, in turn
conferred degrees on more than
200 members Of the class Of 1860.
President Jerome E. Lindsay in
Quoted the class into the Alumni
and presented Mr.. Charlie Burton,
Extension Agent, Greenville, Mis-
sissippi for the coveted citation,
ALCORNITE OF THE YEAR.
There were three outstanding
Mississippians who were given the
certificate of merit which is the
highest award the college can give
any individual. ]. Hall Bolden, d.
rector Of public relations, present
ed them to President J. D. Boyd,
who, in turn, gave citations to Mr..
James Gooden, director Of public
instruction, jackson City Schools;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
NbL Selects 80.
CONTINUED from Pare One

Cont1nued from Page One
Loan and Investment Company,
Mr.. Leslie Is also director Of the
Times Sales Corporation, and Of
the George w. Mitchell Building
and Loan Association, Secretary Of
the Progressive Realty Corpora
ton, and President Of the Lawn
side Development Corporation Of
Lawnside, New Jersey.
He Is a graduate Of Temple
University, Philadelphia, from
which he also holds q masters
degree in Psychology, and attend
ed the Wharton School Of Finance
at the University Of Pennsylvania,
and the American Bankers Asso-
citation Summer School Of Pennsyl-
vania State University.
Both church and community
minded, Mr.. Leslie Is a vestryman
Of Philadelphia's Calvary Episco-
pal Church, an NACP ad Pyramid
Club life member, and Board mem
Der Of the Stephen Smith Home
for the Aged, the bennington In.
dustrial School and Berean In
dustrial School, Of the Parkside
YMCA-and the Philadelphia Cot
illion Society.
The young business leader, for
whom League President Patterson
has expressed strong admiration
for accomplishing $50 much In 30
little time," 10 married and ID the
father Of two children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Mr.. Theodore M. Jennings, prin.
cipal, Sadie v. Thompson High
School, Natchez, Mississippi; and,
Mr.. 0. W. Sanders, principal, Tenn
pie High School, Vicksburg, Mis-
sissippi.
The 1860 commencement faded
into history as the Rev. Mr.. Le-
wander Kinds, Acting Chaplain,
gave the benediction and the re-
cessional made Its way up the hill
as the twilight deepened into the
dark. 1t was great commence
ment and a magnificent class,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

in construction, yet powerful In
approach and subject matter.
Bishop Hamlet was the guest
of Bishop Frederick D. Jordan,
Chancellor and Chairman Of the
J. P. Campbell College Trustee
Board. The Baccalaureate marked
Bishop Jordan's first appearance
on the campus since the recent
General Conference at Los Ange-
les which reassigned him to su-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Dr.. ARENA 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One1
ing with the spirit Of Abraham
Lincoln that was expressed in the
second Inaugural Address when he
said: with malice toward none,
with charity for all"
Telling the graduates this was
their last ride, DR.. Mallory por-
trayed the struggle as it reveals
character. or in the perseverance
needed to reach the goal, they
would have to master work and
meet their obligations with hon.
esty and integrity.
A large crowd was thrilled as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

perintend Louisiana and Missis-
sippi.
The Commencement Address,
Wednesday morning, was deliver
ed by DR.. John Adams, President
Of Paul Quinn College, Waco, Tex.
as. The class included the first
graduates from the Cosmetology
Department which was established
at the instance Of Bishop Jordan
two years ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

MARKETMEN MEET-The Ma
tional Association Of Market De-
velopers held its Seventh Annual
Marketing Clinic and Convention
last weekend at the Sherman Hotel
In Chicago. At left NAMD Presi-
dent Leroy w. Jeffries, vice presi-
dent, johnson Publishing Company,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

ganization, Washington, D. c., and
NAMD founder and board men,
Der. Others from left are Lewis
Caldwell, Of Matthew, Caldwell and
Ballard, Chicago; PR firm head
Jesse J. Lewis, Birmingham (Ala.)
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, and
NAMD vice president; NAMD Gen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

ersl Convention Chairman Henry P.
Harvey, president, Chicago chap
ter NAMD, and manager, Service
Federal Saving and Loan Associa.
ton, and Robert Leathsrwood, Gle
velsnd, and Logan, NAMD board
member and president Of the Motor
City NAMD chapter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

William G. Porter, NAMD vice
president, also Of Anheuser-Busch.
In second photo, members of
clinic symposium on public Rela-
tons Problems and Solutions" dis
cuss subject with Panel Chairman
Moss H. Hendrix, third from right,
director, The Moss H. Hendrix Or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

reminieent Of the scholarly at
tainments prevalent In Alcorn's in
teresting history, took leave from
these scenes to give unselfish de.
votion to the service Of their fell
bowman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

reviews program. Looking on are
Mrs. Ernest Harris, wife Of the
Philadelphia hotel owner and pres
ident Of the National Negro Licen-
sed Beverage Association; Thomas
Burrows, vice president general
sales manager, Anheuser-B Busch,
who was luncheon speaker, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Bishop

CONTINUED from Page One)
yates, but a crowd Of citizens from
the city Of Jackson and the state
Of Mississippi who witnessed q
mastery address that was simple
Evening star., 1960-09-18
-
CENTER

Continued From First Page
fund raising drive gets under
way in early 1861.
The list was one drawn up
by G. A. Brakeley & Co., a New
York fund raising consultant
firm.
Earliest contacts will be
made with those who are ex-
pected would donate at least
81 million. Later the fund drive
will reach every part of the
Nation.
Mr.. Kieffer said the trustees
later this year will be asked
to make a number of decisions
on program proposals which
are aimed at making the cen
ter something of a national
headquarters for the arts"
He said details of these plans
cannot be revealed yet since
they have not been presented
to the trustees. But in general
they would cover such matter:
as encouragement of the arts
throughout the Nation through
use of the center's facilities.
This Tuesday night a special
showing of the film Song
Without End" depicting the
life of composer Franz Liszt
will be attended by hundred:
of cultural center hackers ir
the Washington area. Chair.
man of the local campaign il
Philip M. Talbot. The nation
al chairman is Health, Educa.
ton and Welfare Secretary
Flemming.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Decision on FIuos
Shocks BRIDGES

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept.
II (AF). - Senator Bridges,
Republican of New Hampshire,
said today there is absolutely
no valid reason why the Pa
namanian flag should fly CO.
equal in the Panama Canal
Zone with the flag of the
United States"
Senator Bridges, chairman of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, said today's State
Department announcement
mot only surprises me, but
shocks me deeply"
He said our currently strong
position in Latin America
should not be diSSipated by
ridiculous loss of face. Our
Western Hemisphere's policy of
benign leadership must be
maintained.
Il begin to wonder, in the
light of this announcement,
whether or not the secret con-
ferences of the Organization of
American States may not have
produced another Potsdam or
Yalta in our own hemisphere.
Il shall want a full explana-
ton of this directive about our
flag as soon as possible"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
D,C.Liquor Mart
Robbed Of $500

A gunman wearing dark
glasses invaded the D. C. Liquor
Mart at 901 H street NV. last
night; forced the owner and
his helper to lie on the floor,
and ran off with $500 stuffed
in an ice cream bag.
Robbery squad De tective
Sergt. Mark Gray said the gun
mans description resembled
that of a bandit who has struck
several area dairy stores re-
Gently.
The Mart's owner, Robert G.
Lerner. 40, 1O504 Hutting place
Sc. said the bandit walked in
at 1910 ap.m., pointed a re-
volver at his helper. and said
Lay on the floor"
He then swung his gun on Mr..
Lerner. and ordered him to
"give me all the money" the
owner said.
Mr.. Lerner said he handed
over the money-all in bills
and the gunman stuffed them
into a white, insulated ice
cream bag.
He then ordered Mr.. Lerner
to lie on the floor, and fled.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a colored man. about IS
wearing a grey T shirt and
green trousers.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
News Bluckout
Set Trunskei

PORT ELIZABETH, South
Africa, Sept. II (AP).-Ofh-
cials of the Department of
Bantu Administration today
imposed a news blackout on
troubled Transkei Reserve, the
home of two million Africans.
Col. C. K. Smith, police chief
for the reserve, reported all
quiet in Transkei today. Two
trouble spots in the area are
Bizana in Pondoland and the
Mquanduli district. Police rein
forcementS have been sent to
BiZana after the stoning of
white motorists cars. In the
Mquanduli district, 40 Africans
have been jailed for six months
after tribal clashes in the area
last week end when seven Afri-
cans were killed.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

on the records, will follow
quickly.
Completion by December
Mr.. Norris said, I'VE hope tc
have both cases tried and conf
pleted by December"
Mr.. Norris said a major steE
was taken toward early ac-
QUESTION of the land when the
Worcester County Circuit
Court recently ruled valid the
States plats on the property.
Completion of the condemna-
ton action presumably woulc
spur legislation already drafted
calling for creation of a public
authority to build a bridge II
the island.
The bridge proposal-pre-
pared by a study commission
headed by Senator John l.
Sanford. jr., Democrat of Wor-
cester-would be carried oui
through sale of bonds backed
by toll charges. Senator San-
ford also is an attorney for the
State for land acquisition.
Assateague has been the cen.
ter of controversy for decades
chiefly because Of the uncer-
tainty over ownership of much
of its acreage. Some of the
land listed on old deeds ha:
been covered by ocean and BY
the Sinepuxent Bay.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
No Fears Felt
As Red Jets Mass
Over East Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. II (AP).-
The Soviet Air Force had an
other busy day over East Ger
many today.
Dozens of Communist MIG
fighters left white vapor trails
in the blue sky over Berlin.
Western airline pilots flying
in from West Germany re-
ported seeing more Red Jets
in the air this week than for
a long time. Allied officials
said there was no interference
with Western air traffic along
the three air corridors to the
isolated city, however.
Both the Soviet comman-
dant in East Berlin and the
Communist regime of East
Germany have threatened
vaguely that the West must
bear the consequences" If the
air corridors are "misused to
bring revenge seekers and mil
itarists to Berlin" But Allied
officials said they had no rea-
son to see anything sinister in
the current activities of the
Red air force.
Speculation among Allied
airmen was that the Red all
force is using the unusually
fine weather to make up train
ing time lost during the wet
and cloudy summer.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Boot Nearly Sunk
By Bio Swordfish

HONOLULU. Sept. II (APJ
A giant swordflsh stabbed {
hole in the wooden hull of &
fishing sampan, almost causing
the 43-foot craft to sink.
The sampan Helen w ra.
diced the Coast Guard last
night for help. saying she wa'
taking water and in danger o1
sinking. The Helen w, regis
tered to Gengo Nabeshima oi
Honolulu, was l25 miles south
east Of here.
A Coast Guard plane dropped
an emergency pump to the
sampan early today. Shortly
afterward, the Helen w re-
ported the flooding had beer
controlled and she was under
way.
Mr.. Nabeshima, in a radio
report. said the huge sword
fish had charged the sampan
Also on board were crewmen
Edward Dade and Charles
Toma, both of Honolulu.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

. - 4-A---.--.-4---.,-.~~~S-5,A..-G
Evening star., 1960-09-18
HOTELS

Continued From First Page
men so exhausted that a doctor
was called late Friday to ex-
anime one of them who ap-
peared near collapse. When
Mr.. McCutcheon urged the
negotiators to halt for a rest
they emerged from the meet
ing room looking drawn and
in need of Shaves.
The officials resumed sepa-
rate conferences shortly after
noon yesterday prior to the
Joint session. Talks continued
into the evening.
The five locals, representing
walters, and mattresses, bell
hops. maids. elevator operators
kitchen help, and bartenders
started with demands for an
overall rs per cent package
increase.
OF this, wages would be in
creased by is per cent and the
remaining IL per cent raise
would be in the form of fringe
benefits.
There have been indications
that the unions representa-
tives have whitfield down Their
demands somewhat. The hote,
management has argued
throughout the negotiations
that the unions were asking
too much.
Mr.. Levine, the unions at.
torney. cited current wages fol
a 40-hour week as basis for the
workers demands for the sal
ary increases. He said unskilleo
kitchen workers get 1920, bus
boys get $3.50 and maids gel
$42.90.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
6 New Workers
Stricken With
Food Poisoning

A New York State family OF
six was admitted to Casualty
Hospital yesterday stricken
with food poisoning.
Police reported the John
Burgis family of Bellport
N. Y, had been staying in a
tent at the trailer camp on
Hains Point.
Admitted early yesterday
morning were the father, 35,
and his son, John, jr.. 10.
Later, Mrs. Burgis. 80, her
two daughters Jean. 8. and
Mary, S, and another son,
Thomas, 3, entered the hospi-
tai suffering from the same ef-
fectS - nausea, vomiting and
cramps. All were reported in
satisfactory condition last
night.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Herter Flies Here
With Brentuno
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Herter
and Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano Of West Ger
many flew here yesterday from
independence anniversary eel
ebrations in Mexico City.
Mr.. Won Brentano told re-
porters that during two days
here he expects to hold talks
with Mr.. Herter and other
American officials. In fact, he
said. he and Mr.. Herter started
their discussion on the plane
flying up from Mexico City.
They are expected to review
problems that will come up in
the United Nations General
Assembly session beginning
Tuesday in New York. Mr.. Her.
ter said the Berlin situation
will be one Of the things dis
cusSed.
Mr.. Won Brentano will be in
Washington until tomorrow
afternoon. when he will leave
for Bonn. He will not attend
the U. N. session.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

a memorandum asking syna-
gogue groups ito make it clear
that Jewish religious repre-
sentativeS are as concerned
about anti-Catholic bigotry as
we would expect our Christian
friends to be about anti-Semitic
swastika- -daubings or similar
depredations directed against
u.s."
The commission recon-
mended Sabbath sermons, CO.
operation with the fair elec-
ton practice committee, inter-
faith forums and declarations
and adult study sessions on
major campaign issues.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
640-Acre Park Slated
On Assoteogue Island

BALTIMORE. Sept. II (AP)
The path has been cleared
for the 1861 Legislature to re-
ceive $40 acres of land for
park development on ASA
league Island. an assistant at
torney general reports.
James II. Norris. jr., the legal
aide who is handling the prof.
ect for the State, said yesterday
legal bitches might develop,
but, he expressed hope that
court action would be final by
the end of the year.
Final action will give the
State acreage on what is re-
garded as one of the finest un-
developed beaches on the At
lantic Coast. The island OF
Assateague is a slender length
of land. now accessible only by
water, of Worcester County
Just south of Oceap City.
2,SOS Defendants
All that remains legally is
settlement of condemnation
suits. On October IA the State
fled condemnation action
against 2,808 defendants-most
of them unknown to the at
torneys except by names on
land records.
OF that number, only two
remain to be tried. Mr.. Norris
reported the first, against the
landowners represented BY
Robert Walker, who one at.
tempted development of the
island. probably will arise ir
late october.
The second, against the Cecil
Amusement Co. and hundred;
of others who are merely names
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Jewish Group
Hits Biqotry

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP)
The Union of American He
brew Congregations today asked
its 605 reform temples through
out the country to act as inter-
mediaries between ProteStants
and Catholics to restore a cli-
mate of fair play and objec-
tivity" in the presidential CAM
paign.
Irving j. Fain, of Providence,
r. l.. chairman of the Unions
social action commission, sent
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Trumuns Wind Up
New York Visit

NE WYORK, Sept. IT (AP).
Former President Truman
left by train tonight for his
home in independence, Mo-,
ending a brief New York visit
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Truman. Their daughter, Mar
garet. and her husband, Cliff
ton Daniel. saw them off.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Threat Proves Hook

BONN, Germany, Sept. II
(AP). - An anonymous post
card to Bonn police saying
the Bundeshaus parliamentary
building) would disappear at
11:30 AM. today, turned out to
be a hoax. Police posted a
watch but called it off when it
became evident the threat was
a practical joke.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
WiIIiums Resigns

RICHMOND. Sept. II (AP).
Delegate Joseph ]. williams
jr., recently appointed to the
Federal Home Loan Bank
board, submitted his resigna-
ton yesterday as a member of
the General Assembly.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

800
4-Jonet Blair Show. Color.
I Hour. Shori Lewis, frankie
Vouehon, Croie Stevens.
1.-The Rebel. Western.
Johnny Yuma Inadvertently oids
swindIe by giving court testimony.
Nick Adams stors.
9-GeneroI Electric Theoter.
THE Potsy." The story Of a naive
but eooer recruit from snoll
Alabama viIIoee. Sonny DoVis.
jr.; Robert CuIp, Tyler McVey.
$50
5-Youth Wonts to Know.
Senator Stuort Symineton will be
interviewed.
1.-The Aloskons. Adventure.
I Hour. "The SeoI-Skin Come"
Shifty Cronin cons Silky. Reno ond
Rocky into bonkruptino seol-
roisino business. Roy Donton,
Roger Moore, jeff York, Dorothy
Provine.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
"Hitchhike." A self righteous
civic Ieoder believes his reputation
is in danger Of being tornished
otter he gives O ride in his cor
TO q stronoe young man. John
McIntire. Robert Morse, Suzonne
PIeshette.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
1000
4-Loretto Younq Show.

4-Loretto Young Shew.
DRAMA. Second Spring." A
niddIe-ooe wor,on's happy dis
coVery thot she Is going 10 hove
another child up5ets the pIons OF
her husband and grown children.
loretto Young stors.
5-StorIiaht Theoter. Movie.
Z Hours. "A Girl, O Guy ond O
Cob" lo4l. A secretory, In love
with her boss, becomes enooeed
to q hoppY- ao-luckY soilor. Luz
ellie Boil. George Murphy.
9-Joek Benny Show. Comedy.
Jocks violin couses more than
usuoI agony in Beverly Hills. Don
Wilson and Eddie (RochesteTl
Anderson ore feotured. tFilm.l
Evening star., 1960-02-21
sour American Heritoee.

-
COLOR. Hour. "Shodow OF
Soldier" Dromotizotion Of some
of the crucial moments in Gen.
Gront's coreer. jones Whitmore.
Teresa Wright, MeIvyn Douglas.
John Boroerey stor.
5-Five StoF Feoture. Movie.
IA Hours. "The Clay Pigeon"
lo48. A veteran, choreed with
treason, eIeors himself and cop
lures the reol villain. Bill VIII
ldms, Borboro Hale.
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
I Hour. Guests: Jack Carter,
Myron Cohen, Singer Eorl 0ront.
Jerome Robbins, "Bollets-U. S.
49," the singing 8ory Sisters,
singer Lee Lawrence.
$50
7-Lowmon. Western.
"The Kids" Three wild youno-
sters invode Laramie and ploy
havoc with Marshal Troops dis
position. John Russell, Peter
Brown, EVELYN Rude.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Continued From Preceding Pose
1880
9-Dennis the Mn'ee. Com'dy.

Henry Mitchell tries TO do
mountain of office work OF home
on the doy when Dennis decides
TO erect q backyard swing. Joy
North, Herbert Anderson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Phillips Adds
Synod Students
TO Faculty

Two students assigned by the
Ohio Presbyterian Synod's Unit
of City and Industrial Work are
part of the faculty of the Va.
cation Church School now in
progress at the Phillips Avenue
United Presbyterian Church
East 125th ST., at Phillips ave.
They are Miss Judy Curtis OF
Whitworth College and Miss
Barbara Ellington of Muskin.
gum College. Earlier assign.
ments this summer have haC
them teaching in a vacation
church school at Cadiz, o. anC
making a survey for new
church in Warren.
Rev. Roscoe j. Varble mex,
Sunday will preach at the 10:45
am. worship service on "The
Presbyterian Order and Majority
Rule"
Soloist for the day will be
Mrs. Roscoe j. Varble who will
sing 20 Divine Redeemer" by
Gounod. Host and hostess will be
Miss Mary c. Varble and Mich
ael P. Varble.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
IF They Have
Your Number;
It's A Winner

Winning stub numbers which
were unclaimed at the early
part of the week are listed
below. If you have a picnic
ticket with any of the following
magic numbers on them, get
in touch with Henderson Plumb
ing Co., 1911 Hayden ave. to
collect your prize.
SERIES "A": OO357A, O1480
A, 08091A, O8169A, O9026A,
14O05A, 1418OA, 16539A, 16546
A, 167O7A, 19941A, 20731A,
21651A, 2331OA, 23315A, 23749
A, and 24481A.
SERIES "B": OO158B, OO863B,
OO932B, O1ssOB, O2774B, O29S7
FB 12386B, 14938B, 15799B,
15ss4B, 1s612B, 1ss13B, 2O571
B, 26644B, and 26677B.
SERIES "F": O0077F, O2466F,
144O2F, 14979F, 16658F, 1895
F, 1732OF, 2O412F, and 22452F.
SERIES "H" O4373H, O6758H,
O6944H, 11562H, 12Os6H, 1851
H, 18827H, 18911H, 24607H,
28564H, and 28886H.
SERIES "J.": OOO23L, O7755
L, 07874L, 08844L, 11804L,
21165L, and 21564L.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
M4Ang, Engagements
Meivogel-Scott

Mrs. Catherine Meivogel o1
Kirkland announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Rose.
mary to Pvt. Lawrence Scott
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Scott Of 14318 Woodwork rd
Rosemary is graduate OF
Kirkland High. Her fiance is g
graduate of Shaw High. Pvt
Scott is in the u. S. Army.
stationed at Sandia, Base N. NJ.
An August wedding is planned.
Martip-H -Hepnie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Series Of
Three Keeps
Tots Happy

During the entire month OF
July the East Cleveland Public
Library has shown children OF
this community free movies
Next Thursday, July 28th, al
z p. m., the last showing Of
|children's movies at the library
will be held.
The films to be seen are
"Musical Ride" Fun at the
Zoo" and "Thumbelina."
The films are intended fol
children from kindergarten
through the elementary grades
All children of this age are in.
vited.