davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Prime Ministers +.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
worried about the racist policies
of Prime Minister Hendrix F. YER
woerd.
1t has been two weeks since
the British Prime Minister con-
demned South Africa's program
of apartheid, or racial separation,
and told members of Parliament
that South Africa was cut of step
with the world. Newspaper edi-
torials are still being written
about it. Debates on it still en-
liven the letters columns. Every
where one goes, the question seems
to be: What did you think of
Macmillan's speech?"
Opinion appears to be divided.
One camp, the stronger, feels that
the only course open is isolation
list and that South Africa must
"go it alone" The other camp
feels that South Africa must ad-
just its policies to give its At
rican majority greater opportunity
and at the same time safeguard
the rights of the white minority.
Africans hopes Stirred
Mr.. Macmillan's address has
caused great excitement among
the Africans, who suffer many
indignities. 1t has given them
new hope. Some have committed
large parts of the speech to mem
DRY.
The new party is the National
Union. 1t is the second anti-gov-
eminent party to be formed in
South Africa in the last twelve
months. The other is the Pro-
gressive party, which is composed
of dissident former members of
the Opposition United party.
The National Union was organ
lied by Japie Basson, former Ma
tionalist member of Parliament
from Southwest Africa. He broke
with the Nationalists over Prime
Minister Verwoerd's insistence that
Africans no longer be represented
in Parliament.
To Seek Cooperation
The new party will strive,
among other things, to encourage
cooperation between English
speaking and Afrikaans-speaking
people and to restore African rep
resentation in Parliament.
The organization meeting OF the
National Union in johannesburg
last week was attended by fifty
seven persons. Many of them were
Afrikaner business and profession
al men who normally would be ex-
pected to support the Nationalist
party.
Anton Rupert, a prominent AT
rikaner who is chairman of the
Rembrandt Tobacco Company,
said in a speech at Capetown last
week that South Africans should
have welcomed Mr.. MacMillan's
statement. Mr.. Rupert urged the
whites, in their efforts to improve
the lot of Africans, to remember
the dignity and humility of the
Africans as well.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
National 49,.
fConfinued from PAGE One)

equality-fail to be reflected by
the Forthcoming White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth"
The delegates urged the White
House conference to face up to
this key issue and seek a golden
answer that will lift the horizon
for all Americans"
More than $50 delegates to the
conference, representing IA ,OOO, 600
women of various races and re-
ligions, voted to continue working
together through "NOW for
Equality" to combat school segre-
CATION. During the conference,
women leaders from all sections of
the country mapped plans for mob
ilizing church, parent-teacher and
community bodies in behalf of
school Indignation.
In her summary statement, JUS
tice Polier declared:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

What's the matter, Joe? You
look pretty terriblel'
"I've got seenus."
"Seenus? Don't you mean
sinus"
"No, I mean seenus. / was out
with a married woman last night
and her husband seenus."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

Member organizations of NOW
COR Equality" representing women
IF all races and religions from
all sections of the country, in
! clude:
American Jewish Congress, Ma
sional Women's Division;
Association of Universalist Wo-
men;
Delta Sigma Theta;
Fellowship of the Concerned,
Southern Regional Council;
General Alliance of Unitarian
md Other Liberal Christian Wo-
men;
National Association of Colored
Women's Clubs; W..
National Council of Negro Wo7
men;
National Council of Women;
National Women's Conference,
American Ethical Union;
National Women's League, Unit
ed Synagogue of America;
Pioneer Women;
Seventh Day Baptist General
Conference, Women's Society;
United Automobile Workers,
Women's Department;
United Church Women OF the
National Council of Churches OF
Christ in the U. S. A; l
Women's Branch, Union of Or
thodox Jewish Congregations OF
America; and the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
Integration In Reverse L
fah0 v Is Described <i"'a'f' >
1 At a session yesterday afternoon
Thursday DR.. William j. L. Wal
lace, president of West Virginia
State College, outlined the ex-
perience of the college with "inte-
grafton in reverse" Formerly an
all-Negro college, it began taking
white students in 1854.
Although wary at first, many
white students enrolled because OF
the low cost, coupled with the
schools high academic standing,
he said. Most of them adjusted
well to the unaccustomed environ
ment, but some dropped out be-
cause they found Family and COM
munity opinion too rugged" DIR.
Wallace reported. Many Negro
students recognized the new pol
icy "as an opportunity to demon
| strate that two groups of students
can work together to their mutual
advantage" he said.
|. Another speaker, Col. Lynn F.
Woodwork, principal of Eastern
High School in Washington, told
how the District of Columbia had
integrated its schools following the
Supreme Court desicion outlawing
school segregation.
Also on the Thursday schedule
was program presented by the
National Council for Panel of
Americans, which sends students
of different racial and religious
backgrounds out as team to dis
cuss intergroup education. Miss
Dorothy S. Bauman, executive d.
rector of the Council was moder-
ator.
Bishop Pike Addresses Conference
Thursday evening the confer
ence heard an address by the Ri
Rev. James A. Pike, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of California.
Bishop Pike warned that progress
| toward racial equality in America
would be barren" unless it moved
along call fronts at once-in hous-
ing, education, employment, the
right to vote, public accommoda-
tions and the church"
| Discussing segregation in the
churches, Bishop Pike declared:
"The church, in spite of its best
intentions, cannot active its own
best ideals if the neighborhood
itself is segregated. For this rea-
| son, l believe that Indignation in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
FIRST AFFAIR

Ambassadors Social Club pre-
sent their First Affair of the
Year, March IS, 1860. This will
j a Variety and Talent Show
1t the Thomas j. Kellar Schoo'
from 7:30 until 1920. The do
lation. children, 35 cents and
adults, SO cents.
There win be first, second
and third prizes for the win
ners.
Tryouts will be held at the
Kellar School on Wednesday,
saaech %, 1860. Everyone is eli
gible.
For Inflammation, call:
Leland Beck, FLU s. 1910
James Jackson Jr. Flu 5-4474
Mark Harvey, president
Argell Medley Jr. Chairman
Leland Beck Co-Chariman
James Jackson Jr.. Treasure
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26

cation, School District 10,
Deerfield; Board of Directors,
Progress Development corpora
ton, and North Shore Unitar-
ian church, Lake Forest, Ill.
He is married to the former
Anne Soutar of Glen Ridge,
New Jersey. They were married
in Yellow Springs in 1861. They
have two children, David 5, and
Cheryl, 8.
with the large Chicago law firm
of McCermott, Will & Emery.
Attorney Rippey is a mem
Der of the following organiza-
lions: Chicago, Illinois and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
THE NEW SHED

THE NEW SHED
341 West lS5th Street
Mr.. and Mrs George Richads, pooprietors, are having
A 90DAY ANNIVERSARY
during this time all Drinks will be Is cents except for Special
occasions. Entertainment on week ends.
LUNCH ROOM under New Management
We will feature Hot Dogs, Ha nburgers, Barbecue and Polish.
Sausage-al on bun, including French Fries-25 cents
We specialize in FISH CHICKEN and SHRIMP at reasonable
Prices. MEXICAN CHILLI, rs cents.
MIR. and MRS. v. LOCKHART, Proprietors
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Noted Law Firm
d To Staff

The new member of the dis
tinguished law firm of Mccoy,
Ming & Leighton, a25 West
Madison street, Charles p. Rip
pey of Deerfield, Illinois, brings
special legal skills in estate
planning, trust laws, pension
and profit-sharing plans.
Attorney Rippey, VINO lives
at 1918 Holly Lane in Deerfield,
is a graduate of Benson High
School, Omaha, Nebraska, 1948.
He received his B.A. degree
from Antioch College, Yellow
Springs, Ohio, 1852. and the
LIE. degree from the Harvard
Law School in 1855. While at
Harvard he was president Of
the law school forum.
The outstanding young law
yer passed the Nebraskan bar
examination and was admitted
to practice in 1855. This event
full year saw Rippey go into
military service as a legal off
e in the US. Navy, Great
Lakes, Illinois. While on duty
he was admitted to the US.
Court of Military Appeals, in
1855.
Out Of service in 1858, he lost
no tune in being admitted 10
practice in the State of Illinois.
He formerly was associated
American Bar Associations;
Citizens Advisory Committee,
appointed by the Board OF Edu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

have contributed $4,000 hours
Of service to the hospital.
'It is almost presumptious
on our part" said E. w. Miller,
Director of Huron Road Hos
pital, "to assume that unselfish
giving either seeks or can be
rewarded. But, if some tangible
form of recognition might SYM
bolize, to a small degree, the
great intangible values de-
rived from the giving and re-
ceiving of such service, we
would like, tonight, to impart
to our Volunteers, in all sim
cerity, small measure of what
their help has meant to u.s."
The theme for this years
award night is, eve Aim to
Please" carried out by large
murals beautifully executed by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

torium.
Mr.. Carothers is a former
construction company execu-
tive and army engineering Of
ficer and came to Cleveland in
1854 as assistant to the presi-
dent of the Albert Higley Con-
struction Company. He became
executive head of the Univer-
sity Circle Foundation in 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carothers and
their young son live at 14721
South Woodland rd., Shaker
Heights.
Also at this meeting there
will be installation of officers
for the year 1960-1961.
The officers to be installed
are: Mrs. John c. Leibert,
president; Miss Bertha Glen
denen, honorary vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. L. Haft, first
vice president; Mrs. r. V Mad
sen, second vice-president; Mrs
HE. Hendershott, jr., record
ing secretary; Mrs. Edward B.
Depp, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs Edward H. Guy, treas
urer.
Mrs. J. M. Neubauer Former
Caledonia president) will in
stall the new officers.
East Cleveland PTA Council
Delegates are: Mrs. John Gest,
Mrs. E. H. Wardle, Mrs. Philip
Worcester, and alternate dele
gate, Mrs Edmund Dowden.
The committee chairmen to
be introduced are: Mrs. J..
Taylor, program; Mrs. Dana
Hill, parent education; Thomas
Redding, pre-school; Mrs. R. v.
Madsen, membership; Mrs.
R F. Pattie, hospitality; Mrs.
Stewart Arlington, jr., publ
cations; Mrs. L. w. Schar-
schmidt, publicity; Mrs j. M
Glenn, news release; Mrs. M.F.
Bloch, health; Mrs. Harry w. i
Mckee, safety; Mrs. Earl Wild
er, citizenship and legislation;
Mrs. Richard Schenk, radio and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

Miss Lillian Koptis, who teach
es art in the public schools,
and by two life-sized paper
dolls, dressed in Volunteer
Uniform, standing on their
heads at the entrance of the
dining room.
The guest speaker for the
evening, E. H. Hartley, Mana
ger Of Halle Bros, Shopping
Services, will further carry out
the theme by his talk, "The
Customer is Always Right"
Mrs. John McDermid, 1923
East 125th ST., was on the pro-
gram committee for the BAN
quet.
This year, twenty-seven vol
unteers receive Huron Road
Hospital Volunteer Pins, show
ing that they have worked
more than $50 hours. Some
have gone we'll above that fig
ure, either in one year or two.
The following are from East
Cleveland:
Mrs. David Cullitan, 14608I
Alder ave.; Mrs. John Dease,
12s19 Speedway Overlook; Mrs.
H. L. Dorwart, 14718 Dover
ave; Mrs. Fred Kalb, 1888 For
est Hills blvd; Mrs. M. Mad
linger, 1876 Mortified ave-;
and Mrs. E. L. Yahraus, 16026
Cleviden rd.
Twenty-Five Volunteers, over
a period Of years have given
between 500 and 1000 hours.
These East Clevelanders are
among them:
Miss Roberta Apple, 1885
Bender ave.; Mrs. H. A. Dra-
helm, 956 Helmsdale; Mrs.
R. R. Musgrave, 920 Dresden
rd.; Miss Ida M. OFT, 1875 East
139th ST.; Mrs. A. G Roger, 995
Helmsdale; Mrs A. L. Stilin,
I'LL Holyoke ave; Miss Cath
crime Truhan, 1883 Elder
wood;, and Mrs. B. j. Unger,
l848 Forest Hills blvd.
When more than 1000 hours
have been accumulated, volun-
,eers receive a handsome gold
The cover is inscribed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

TV council; Mrs. Richard F.
Jones, movies; Mrs. James
Winkler, community service;
Mrs. John Baskin, ways and
means; Mrs. William Kirkpat-
rick and Mrs. John Bates, So
cial; Mrs. David Hallier and
Mrs. Roger Gouger, clothing
sale; Mrs. John Duff, sunshine;
Mrs. William Sneller, library;
Mrs. Marvin Riggert, recrea-
tion; Mrs. William Linhart,
Mrs. Ray Mitchell,
scholarship, and Mrs. Donald
Alexander, historian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Cubs Raise
Money Thru
Adult Dance

Club Scout Pack ZIG will hole
it's Adult Dance Monday night
from 8 pm. until midnight al
Ovens Plantation.
This is the only money rails
ing project Of the year and all
proceeds revert to the cub
scouts for their parties and
picnics and prizes throughout
the year.
The idea Of an adult dance
originated when Ray Warner
was Scout Master. The Parents
Committee tried to think of a
money raising project that
would be easier on the mothers
than a bake sale and nicer than
having the cub scouts them
selves do door-to-door selling.
The first dance was such a sue
cess that the pack decided to
make it an annual affair.
This year, again, Donald
Owens, whose son is a member
of Pack 216, has graciously
made available his lovely ball
room.
Scout Master Ray Lam has
appointed Assistant Scout Mas
ter Burt Skeel as committee
chairman. He will be assisted
by Mrs. Willard Dearden, tic
kets; James A, Gray, refresh
Alden LOSING, music,
and Mrs. Frederick Troll and
Mrs. Alden Losing will receive
the guests.
Tickets can be purchased
from Scout Master Ray Lam,
who will be glad to furnish ad-
ditional information. Call PO.
770C
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

with the volunteers name and
these words, ''In recognition
for valuable and faithful serv-
ice-Huron Road Hospital"
This year, compacts will be
received by:
Mrs. Frank e. Carlson, 2056
Hanover dr., and Miss Retta
Taylor, 1876 Forest Hills blvd.
Volunteers, who in previous
years, received a recognition
compact and are now working
toward 5000 hours, include:
Miss Kathleen Fasciapo, 1917
Allendale ave.; Mrs. j. G. Hen
derson, 1898 Ravine dr.; Mrs
John A Locher, 14722 Shaw
ave-; Mrs. John R. McDermid,
1923 East 125th ST., and Miss
Helen Teal, 1915 Superior
rd.
Volunteers having reached
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

the 5000 hour mile post re-
ceive a fountain pen gold-in-
scribed with their names.
Miss Florence Burdick and
Mrs. Carl Peck have already
received these.
This year, Mrs. Bruce Um-
stead of $50 East 141st ST., will
be presented with a pen for this
award and a corsage will be
presented to each one of the
three having the greatest num-
Der Of hours this year. Also
in this category is Mrs. Carl
Peck of 1876 Shaw ave.
Volunteers having the great
est number of hours for this
year are: Mrs. John McDermid,
1923 East 125th ST., with 503K
hours, and Mrs. Bruce Um-
stead, $50 East 141st ST., with
377A hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
CALEDONIA PRE-SCHOOL
MONS TO FINGER PAINT

The Caledonia Pre-School
Mothers of the PTA will meet
on Wednesday, May 25th at
10:3O a. m. for their last story
hour of the year. The mothers
are invited to join with the
children to share in the finger
games and songs which they
have learned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Huron Road HOnOrs
Many &c Volunteers
by Carolyn Macurdy

Tonight nearly 200 volunteers, hospital personnel
and administrative officers will attend banquet given
by Huron Road Hospital in honor and in recognition
of it's volunteers.
In the past year, Volunteers during 5000 visits,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
PIN MEETINGS
Caledonia PTA Gets Inside
Story On University Circle

"Cleveland's University Circle will be discussed
by Neil j. Carothers, president of the University
Circle Foundation, Wednesday, May 25th at 80 p m
at the Caledonia PTA meeting at the school audi
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19

Tidewater Oil Company has pur-
chased the assets of the A. j. Co.
hoon Oil Company of Columbia,
North Carolina, a petroleum dis
tributor which has served portion
of the northeastern area of North
Carolina for the past 43 years, it
was announced today by Eastern
Division Marketing Manager Rob
ert G. Reed III.
William Charles Cohoon, owner
of the firm, will continue to OPP
crate in the area, serving as Tide
waters consignment distributor.
The territory covers Washington,
Tyrrell, Hyde and a small portion
of Beaufort Counties. For many
years this company operated the
Texaco franchise. Mr.. Cohoon is
Representative Of Tyrrell County
in the General Assembly.
With the purchase Tidewater ac-
quired bulk plant, one service sta
ton, IA dealer accounts, eight COM
merical accounts, 706 farm and
household accounts, and gasoline,
fuel oil and kerosene dispensing
equipment.
The acquision further solidifies
lTidewater's marketing position in
an area which the company entered
for the first time less than II
months ago. Tidewater began op-
Grating in the North Carolina mar
keting area in the last quarter of
1859 is fast covering the northeast
ern portion of the state with Fly
ing A representation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
SCHEDULE OF FEES FOR
DARE COUNTY SCHOOLS
All Students Have certain Dues to Pay
for Enrichment Of School Program
This Year

A schedule of fees collected in
each school of Dare County has
been prepared by the principals of
the various schools, according to
Mrs. Dennis E. Evans, Superin-
tendent of Schools. Fees collected
are spent by the individual school
for the particular fund for which
collected, all of which contribute
to an enriched program. A bonded
treasurer in each school collects
and disburses the funds of the
school. The amount collected by
the schools varies according to the
need of the particular school.
Since the fees vary in each school
it is Impossible to itemize the
various fees. Generally speaking,
fees in the elementary schools will
average about $6.05 which will in
clude books, insurance, supplies
and charity. In high school the fees
vary according to what particular
subjects the students take. The
high school fees for books, sup
plies, insurance, library, and chart
ty will average about $3.50, with
extra fee for those who take
science, tipping, home economics,
industrial arts or physical educa-
ton.
Insurance and charity fees are
optional. Only those who wish to
be covered for accidents are re-
quired to pay the insurance fee
which ranges from SITS to 81. The
charity fee of go cents is donated
in equal amounts to Red Cross,
Infantile Paralysis, League Of
Crippled Children, tuberculosis,
Heart Fund, Cancer Society. The
collection of the Charity Fee
eliminates all Embarrassing chari-
table drives in the schools.
Certain high school subjects
which require expensive equipment
and supplies also require additional
fees. Tipping fees are approximate
ly $18 per year, science fees are
about So per year.
Students are urged to pay their
fees on Friday, September 2, which
will be registration day for all stu
dents in the county.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
LIBRARY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter
Graham, distinguished North Caro-
linians, visited the Dare County
Library on Tuesday. Both display
ed great interest in the library's
activities and spoke in flattering
terms of its friendly atmosphere,
its appearance, and it's book stock.
After spending an hour or so
in the Reference Room, Mr.. Ora
ham stopped by the desk for a
little chat. 81 must congratulate
you," he said, con your fine libra
ry. The reference collection is the
finest that l have seen in small
library" From the founder of the
Citizens Library Movement, this
was most gratifying comment.
Mr.. Graham noted too the Ii
brary's current display of books
on Africa. AS a world citizen he
appreciated the library's efforts
to inform the public of world con-
ditions. To do so, Russia, China,
and India are well represented
among the newer books.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

The WSCS met Monday night
with ten members and one visitor,
Miss Mabel Langston, present.
Mrs. Henry Hart, presided and was
in charge of the program-"The
Heartbeats of Our Love-" A die
logue "Let the Children Be Heard"
was presented. Taking part were:
Mrs. Tommy Gaylord; Mildred
Spencer; Mrs. John Berry; Mrs.
Claude Sawyer; Mrs. Jack Lup-
ton. Mrs. Reeves closed the pro-
gram with prayer. Study Course
was announced to be held in Roper
on August % and in Manteo on
September Is. Our revival meet
ing scheduled to begin on Septem-
Der A was announced. Those present
were: Mrs. Lucy Langston, Mrs.
Claude Sawyer, Mrs. Jack Lupton,
Mrs. Henry Hart, Mrs. J. E. Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Tommy Gaylord, Mrs. o.
L. Williams, Mrs. J. M. Berry, Mrs.
Ada Reeves and Mildred Spencer.
The hostesses, Mrs. Henry Hart,
Mrs. o. L. Williams and Mrs. H. E.
Griffin served refreshments.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19

Switzerland, high school teachers;
Charles E. Boone, Mrs. Clementine
S. Walker, Mrs. Lillian H. Spruill,
Mrs. Lena P. Cuffie, Mrs. Aline B.
Slade, Mrs. Docia T. Hawks, Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Whitaker, Mrs. Lii
liam H. Gibbs and Mrs. Annie B.
Bonner, elementary school teach.
erS.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Larry M. Parker, of Mays Head,
End Glass OF. master, U.S.C.G.,
has been transferred from Ports
Va, to Ketchikan, Alaska.
He was accompanied by his wife,
Mrs Doris B. Parker and small
,on, Larry Reid. He will be sta
toned at this base for two years.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

convention in Pennsylvania.
AL Jolson AZA squeaked past
Tucson AZA in the last few
events to win the 1860 AZA
olympics.
Carol Bluth's home was the
scene of a slumber party
August %. Frolicking in their
pajamaS were Dawn Yalen,
Paula Williams, and Roberta
Kali.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

-
of
and
Of
Robb Albert poin of Phoenix Ken Krone Of Mr. and Mrs. Al Krone
Brooks of NJ
Albert daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Benaoek