davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

A. Sterling, Vice-Presidents of Ar
mold & Associates, will also assist
in servicing the account. The Pub
lie Relations and Advertising firm
is one of the top Negro Agencies
in the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
City Music Dept.
States Biz Concert
Nv MELVIN q WTCC

By MELVIN c. VIRGINS
The Jackson City Music Depart
ment, representing both the junior
and senior high schools of the city,
will present musical extravaganza
at the College Park Auditorium
Wednesday evening, May IL.
For those who like their music
in masses and effectively control
led volume this program, with it's
combined choirs and bands, should
be made to order. A special feature
of the occasion will be two num-
bers by mass chorus accompanied
by a mass band, composed of the
choruses and bands of the partici-
pating schools.
In addition to the mass chorus,
the bands and choruses of the par
ticipating schools will present their
own individual numbers. Among
the well-liked numbers to be pre-
scented will be HandePs "Hallelu-
jah Chorus" as the browning pre-
sentation of the evening.
The participating schools will be
Rowan Junior High, Brinkley Jun
ior-Senior High, Hill Junior Senior
High, and Lanier Junior Senior
High.
Scheduled to begin at 500 p. M,
the program should be real treat
for those who will take advantage
of the opportunity to hear the
city's unsteady talented high school
youth in mass concert. Admission
will be free.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

ment of referees to register Negro
applicants without further judicial
procedure.
Even after referees are appoint
ed, however, Negro applicants
must try to register with local
officials before they may seek re-
lief with the referee. After being
registered by the referee, their
qualifications are subject to fur
Their challenge in the court.
Challenged applicants whose
cases cannot be decided by the
court before Election Day would
probably not be allowed to vote
although the law is ambiguous on
this point.
Following is the text of the
Presidents statement:
have today signed into law
the Civil Rights Act of 1860. 1t
is only the second civil rights meas
ure to pass the Congress in eighty
five years. AS was the case with
the act of 1857, recommendation
of this Administration underlie the
features of the Civil Rights Act
of 1860.
The new act is concerned with
a range of civil rigsts problems.
One title makes it a crime to OBJ
struct rights or duties under Fed
eral court orders by force or threat
of force. That provision will be
an important deterrent to such OBJ
struction which interferes with the
execution of Federal court orders.
including those involving school
desegregaticn. Provision is also
made to assure free public educa-
ton to all children of armed forces
personnel in the United States
where local public school facilities
are unavailable. By authorizing
the F. B. l. to investigate certain
bombings or attempted bombings
of schools, churches and other
structures, the act will deter such
heinous acts of lawlessness.
The new act also deals signif-
icantly with that key Constitu-
tional right of every American.
the right to vote without discrim-
ination on account of race or color.
One provision, which requires the
retention of voting records, will be
of invaluable aid in the successful
enforcement of existing voting
rights statutes. Another provision
authorizes the use bf Federal
courts of voting referees. 1t holds
great promise of making the Fiji
teenth Amendment of the Consti-
tuition fully meaningful.
While regret that Congress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Well Competitions
Gain Slightly

Tulsa, Okla.-There was a very
slight rise in domestic oil and gas
we'll compilations last week.
Wells finaled during the week
ended April 80 numbered TAG, COM
pared with 723 for the previous
week, an increase of 26, according
to The Oil and Gas Journals week
ly survey.
The new compilations included 433
oil, gas, or condensate producers,
Is service wells, and POI dry holes.
The total included 1853 wildcats, of
which Is were producers and 140
dry holes.
Texas reported 305 compilations,
a gain of 8 over the previous week.
Oklahoma had 50, up 5; Kansas 81,
up 7; New Mexico SO, up z; Illinois
81, up 10; California 26, up 3; and
Wyoming 81, up 2.
Louisiana completed 81 wells,
down 2. Indiana had 20, same as
the previous week, and Nebraska
Is, also the same as the week be-
fore.
The new wells push the nations
total so far this year to 3,769, well
below the 1894 competitions for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

Maryella Singleton, Miss Alice r.
Thompson, Mrs. Ida D. johnson,
Mrs. Mable Pittman, Miss Lydia
X. Johnson, and Melvin C. Wig
gins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Cincinnati Reds
Lose Nevvcombe

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Don New
comb counted on to be one of the
big men in Cincinnati's pitching
corps this year, has been lost to
the Reds indefinitely due to an
aggravated thigh injury.
The big highlander was exam
ined by team physician, DR.. George
Ballou, Friday and ordered to lay
off pitching until a treatment rou-
tine can be worked out.
Ballou said the former Dodger
ace had developed calification" in
a muscle injury sustained in spring
training. Ballou said Newcomb's
right thigh was badly bruised and
extensive hemmorhaging occurred
in the area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Lanier Wins First
JSc Language
Arts Meet
BY MELVIN C. WIGGINS

Lanier High School students gar
nered five first-place ratings to
win the first annual Inter-Lan-
guage Arts Meet for High Schools
sponsored by the Language Arts
Area of Jackson State College
Saturday, April 80.
They won the judges decision
for the blue ribbon honors in the
following categories: verse choir.
foreign language play, English
play, oral Interpretation, and best
foreign language play actress.
Individual honors copied by La
nier students went to Laura Ann
Miller, a member of the tenth
grade class, for first place in oral
Interpretation, and Doretha Flow
ers, senior, for the best foreign
language play actress.
Other winners of the meet were
Annie Moffett, first in scholarship
and Peggy Mckinney best English
play actress, both of Hill High
School; Robert McHunter, best
actor, East Side High School,
Cleveland.
The other high schools that par
ticipated in the meet were Bette
Jack, Morton; G. w. Carver, Pic
ayune; and Magnolia High, Moss
Point.
Although this was the first, the
Language Arts Area of jackson
State College plans. to make the
meet an annual affair for the
sake of encouraging and stimulat-
ing high school youths to become
more efficient in the use Of the
skills Of communication.
The English Department Of La
nier consists of the following per-
sonnet: Mrs. Geneva Blalock
Chairman, Mrs. Albertine H. Ma
son, Mrs. Mavle j. Lindsey, Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

saw fit to eliminate two of my
recommendations, / believe the act
is an historic step forward in the
field of civil rights. With con-
tinuing help from all responsible
persons, the new law will play an
important role in the days ahead
in attaining our goal of equality
under law in all areas of our coun-
try for all Americans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

One of the nations outstanding
industrialists will be the speaker
when Jackson State College holds
its 83rd Commencement Exercises
Monday, May 80, 1860 according
to an announcement by Jacob L.
Reddix, President of the College.
Chad F. Calhoun, who is SEIZED
uled to speak during ceremonies
when more than four hundred stu
dents will receive their diplomas
is Vice-Fresident of Kaiser Indus
tries Corporation and several af-
filiated companies in the Kaiser or
ganization.
He began his engineering career
in 1920 with the Los Angeles
County surveyor. In 1924, he be-
came associated with Macdonald
and Kahn, General Contractors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Arnold & Associates
Named Agency For
Helene Curtis

CHICAGO.-Helene Curtis In
dustries, manufacturers of revo-
lutionary new EVER-PERM has
announced to the appointment of
Arnold & Associates to handle ad-
vertising for the firms Beauty
Division.
]. R. Arnold, Jr., president of
the firm, with offices in Memphis,
Tenn. and Chicago, enlarged on
the appointment by stating that
the firm will formulate an adver-
Using program, principally for the
Helen Curtis new product, EVER
PERM. The program will start
with full page magazine Ads fol-
lowed by extensive use of local
Negro newspapers.
EVER-PERM, is a hair care
product with a permanent curl
relaxer feature designed specific
ally to prevent reversion of the
hair under extreme weather con-
ditions, without harming the hair
and keeping it soft and healthy.
Lawrence S. Wade and Charles
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
111I1f CORNER
Eisenhower
CONTINUED from Page One)

\SOuIlIluCu Il axe OuCJ
referees" to discourage or over.
come attempts to hamper qualified
Negroes in the South from voting
Mr.. Rogers said today he hoped
local authorities would voluntarily
comply with the spirit of the law
by eliminating any such discrim-
nation at the polling booth.
In cases where they did not, he
asserted, the Justice Department
would investigate promptly and
proceed vigorously"
Other sections of the new bill
are as follows:
HFlight to avoid prosecution for
any type of bombing offense be-
comes a Federal crime.
TWillful interference or obstruc-
ton to prevent the carrying out
of Federal court orders in all types
of cases-including school desegre-
cation cases-becomes a Federal
crime.
1.-THE Commissioner of Educa-
ton is empowered to provide for
continuing the education of SER
vicemen's children in areas where
their families are assigned while
public schools are closed by in
tegration disputes.
focal election authorities are
required to preserve voting records
for twenty-five months after cleo
tions and to make them available
to Federal investigators.
Court Names Monitors
The main section of the bill
empowers Federal judges to ap-
point referees to register quail
fled Negro voters in areas where
the court finds pattern or prac-
tice" of discrimination.
Before such a finding can be
made and the referee machinery
started, however, the Justice De-
partment must bring specific cases
and prove that qualified citizens
of the community had been denied
the right to vote because of race
or color.
After this case is proved the At
torney General could ask the judge
to find pattern or practice" of
discrimination in the community
thus paving the way for appoint
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
AIcorn Alumni
Day Saturday

Jerome E. Lindsay, President of
Alcorn A. & M. College General
Alumni Association, a world wide
titlement to disability benefits are:
Day at Alcorn College will be on
Saturday, May Fl, 1860. The class
es of the Zeroes will have their
reunions with the famous class
of 1910 in charge. The class of
1850 will also actively participate
in the program. Yes, the call is
for every Alumnus. Come your
self and bring another. Let US
again walk and talk beneath the
shade of giant trees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Gov. Barnett

Continued from Page One)
in the South"
eve need a change in the ad-
ministration in Washington, and
/ feel sure we are going to get
a president of another party" Pat
terson added.
Both governors said a southern
coalition at the Democratic con-
vention this summer would help
maintain the tradition of segre-
cation and states rights.
Barnett said Mississippi would
send a states rights delegation to
the national convention and would
name states Fighters as presi-
Dental electors.
81 am in favor of states rights
all over the nation" Barnett said.
eff we lose sight of states rights
we'll lose everything"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Ohio Net Increases

Findlay, Ohio. - The Ohio Oil
Companys net income for the first
quarter Of 1860 was $40, 279 600,
slightly higher than the SIC, 189,-
900 earned in the similar period
last year, J. c. Donnell II, presi-
dent, announced.
On a per-share basis, net in
come in the initial quarter this
year amounted to IA cents on 49,
917,775 shares, compared to 70
cents on 13,126,75 shares q year
earlier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

the same period last year. Wild
cat compilations so far this year to-
tai 1924, slightly below last years
figure of SOTO, according to the
Journal.
Western Canada reported 20
compilations last week, compared
with 20 the previous week. Total
in Western Canada so far this year
is TIL, slightly lower than the 1913
completed during the comparable
period in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Negro Opera Group
To Present Noses

The National Negro Opera
Foundation will present the Ma
tional Negro Opera Company in
"The Ordering of Moses" at
3 pm. next Sunday in Lisner
Auditorium.
Portraying Moses will be Roy
OLoughlin, while Debria Brown
will be seen as THE Voice of
Israel" Albert J. Grant as
Pharaoh, Evelyn Green as Mi
RAM and Horace Wilson as
The Word"
The Ordering of Moses" was
written by DR.. r. Nathaniel
Dett and arranged in operate
form by Mrs. Mary Caldwell
Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

common friend Mr.. Roosevelt
Garst (of Coon Rapids, Iowa.
and the frank and useful talks
we had with you.
I'VE in the Soviet Union
highly appreciate your state
ments in favor of consolidating
world peace. developing inter-
national cooperation and set
ting International problems
through negotiations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

passion and sullen calm. In
Paris the atmosphere is loaded
with political tension and a
sense Of great events afoot.
Though the precise shape of
these events is still unclear ;.
their general outline is plain
enough. Moving swiftly with the
momentum of anger and mas
sive public support, President
de Gaulle has launched a de-
ciSive battle against his OPP
ponents. The surrender at the
barbados in Algiers was only
a prelude.
Much Bigger Picture
The battle is not limited to
the relatively easy job of
destroying the apparatus of the
latest conspiracy in Algeria
and in France. The growing list
OF arrests and the shakeup of
the Algerian military command
is only part of a larger struggle
involving the whole structure
of the French government.
Crushing the conspiracy
would not seem to require the
special powers which Gen. de
Gaulle has demanded and re-
ceived from the National AS
sembly. In its present mood.
the Assembly would support
overwhelmingly any action.
which the government might
take to enforce its authority
in Algeria. The special decree
powers seem justified only in
terms of the broader problem.
Too many obstacles" Pre-
mier Debre said" interfere to-
day with the action of the
government on the institutions
of the state and on the men
inside these institutions. One
must be able to decide, be able
to decide fast and be able to
impose the application of these
decisions. This is what requires
exceptional delegation Of pow
ers."
The obstacles to which Gen.
Debre referred were not only
the normal process or parlia-
mentary consultation and de-
bate which may sometimes slow
down the action of democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Stevenson Gets
Khrushchev Note

MOSCOW, Feb. 6 AP)-
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
has sent birthday greetings to
Adlai Stevenson expressing ap-
probation for his statements
on world peace, TaSs said today.
Mr.. Stevenson was so yesterday.
The two met in Moscow in
the summer of 1858 and again
last September when the So
Wet Premier visited the United
States. Said Mr.. KhruShchev:
1T Is with great pleasure
that I recall our meetings in
Moscow and on the farm Of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Scouts at Service

Cub Scout Pack and Boy
Scout Troop SO, celebrating
their first anniversary in April,
will be honored at the II am.
service today in st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral,
Massachusetts avenue and
Thirty-sixth street NV. The
Scouts will have major roles
in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

tons has considered itself the
real government of France.
1t will not be an easy task.
Both institutions are marked
by extreme conservatism and a
tradition of automatic resist
ance to policy directives of the
regimes temporarily in power.
In both the army and civil gov
eminent, orders handed down
from on high have a way of
becoming strangely distorted
or even ignored altogether at
the lower levels.
Decisions Likely Soon
This is q state of affairs
which Gen. de Gaulle is no
longer willing to tolerate. And
the new concentration Of power
in the hands of the executive
is the only means of insuring
the application" of the de-
ciSions that must be made.
The signs, furthermore, are
that these decisions will not be
long delayed. The drastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

governments. Clearly it is the
institutions themselves which
in Gen. de Gaulle's mind stand
most in need for reform.
1t looks in fact as If Gen.
de Gaulle is setting out to do
what no Democratic French
government has ever succeeded
in doing-impoSing firm and
direct control over the French
army and the entrenched bu-
reaucracy, which for genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Paris TenseIy Awaits
New Steps on Algeria
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The star

PARIS Feb Sin normal times returning from Algiers to
Paris like escaping from chamber After
Of the supercharged North African climate the air
capital is pleasant change.
Today however the situation is practically reversed
Agers the aftermath of the instruction place of spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
LOST

links. half moon shapes, with clasp;
vic. downtown D. c., Dec. %; reward.
BRIEF CASE, teeth, package; Friday.
s sap g. e. gSS BontfAp ss ss Silver
CHECKS. IN addressed envelope; pay
Thursday, probably Murphy's g St
receive gift. wo. s-o1si.
DOG, mixed breed, black and tan.
male, 3 mos. $3.50 lbs. brown col
I'd. ne; reward. Ii. 1906.
DOG. toy PekinEese, male, ga yrs:
old. blue sable; answers to name Of
"Bongo"; lost in Kensington area
bE' s.s 81 Vk'' ago Reward CAL
DOG, collie, large. male. sable and
white: Nd. license, tag Inscribed
Mac; Wheaton-s. area. WI.
DOG, Pekingese, honey colored (pugl;
los RiVerdale area. Reward. AP.
vic, I'd and Peabody NV; belongs
to children; reward ia. a-5757.
DOG. beagle. 3 months old. female:
answers to name Boots; lost n ".
area. DE. 2-779l
DOG. year-old beagle. black saddle.
brown and white face. white chest:
0 The q name sG Of Iz s. Reward RW nS Wo
$1,000.
Rockville pike. 10 5-442a.
DOG, German shepherd. mixed. male,
brown and black, collar and Nd.
tag: vic. Lewisdsls; reward. HE.
DOG. boxer, brown. rabies tag; 43o.
shoreham Hotel. NO. 7-5730.
DOG, mixed breed: white and brown;
100 81. Sc. NO. 7-5730.
DOG, Doberman. red; 21OO l4th st.
NV. NO. 1910.
EARRING, emerald: Wisconsin, mr..
Rodman NV. Elk. 3-2lSl.
OF Fairiand, Nd. Cali MA. 2-0232.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, gold, set with
2 large garnets and small diamonds;
Tues. NV. area; reward. OIL. 6-4732.
WATCH, lady's, white gold, Mon, FEB.
!; eyU VS. OF Sears Wisconsin ave. Pc.
WILL THE OWNER please claim a
Erieving black Eng. cocker, male,
ago. XII. s-isIa. 90 NV week
WILL THE PERSONS who called DE.
2-557S concerning lost Pekingese
please cal al, above number asain or call
WRIST WATCH, mans. gold. OMEGA,
Tuesday, February >, between Carl
Reward Call CA. 4-3l2I. Ext. 5SI5.
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold, brown
band: on 18th or 18th, bet Co.
lumbis I'd and Mass ave. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
FOUND

DOG, part beagle, male, brown and
white. Owner call XII. 9-3959.
Published Daily and Sunday
Of 22S Virginia Ave Sc.
Second. class Postage Paid
al Washino'en. D. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

puts such emphasis on the ethical
principles of pharmacy, and on the
customers welfare.
'And here's another important point. Be-
cause of our uniform price system, you
pay the same reasonable price for your
prescription, no matter which Peoples
Drug Store fills it. These uniform prices
are kept up to date, so that whenever
savings occur, we are able to pass them
right along to you.
1.-The next time you have prescription,
bring it to Peoples. You can be sure it
will be handled with the most exacting
care by highly trained, experienced
pharmacists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

shakeup of Gen. de Gaulle's
own cabinet and the firing of
Jacques Soustelle and Bernard
Cornut- Gentille suggest a new
showdown in the making. Hints
carefully planted by Gen. de
Gaulle's close advisers point to
a radical new departure in his
Algerian policy.
Today there is increasing
talk of a new administrative
division of Algeria under which
the old departments would be
abolished and the country
carved up along "ethnic" or re-
ligious lines. Such a reorgani-
zation would be essentially a
gerrymandering process antic-
ipating-and quite possibly pre-
determining - the results of
Algeria's ultimate self deter
mination."
Final Solution Possible
1t would also'open the way
to what many observers have
come to accept as only possible
final solution of the Algerian
problem: The division of the
country between areas wishing
to remain united with France
and those demanding indie
pendence.
Such a solution. If actually
considered by Gen. de Gaulle,
would raise all too obvious
problems. Most certainly It
would meet the determined re-
sistance of all Frenchmen who
still dream of a French Al
geria. Quite possibly it would
revive the threat of rebellion
and civil war.
To impose it would require
all the levers Of power the gov
eminent can control-and all
the determination and author
ity Gen. de Gaulle alone can
exert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

says Mrs. H. E. Duquette. ''The first thing
I notice about Peoples is the careful,
assured way the pharmacists go about
their work. can tell they take pride in
doing good job-and that's why I call
Peoples my drug store. As Mr.. Stephen
Renee, one of the pharmacists at my
Peoples Drug Store, explained
''The Customers ,Celtare always
comes first at Peoples!"
In the trade, Peoples is known as the
pharmacists pharmacy For example,
all of our pharmacists are selected to
meet the highest professional and
personal standards. Naturally, I'm proud
to be associated with company that
Evening star., 1960-01-11

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times Indicated
from the above
Annapolis, 2 hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 534
hours: Deale, 8 hours: solomons Is
land, hours; Point Lookout, 8 hours
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 7:28a,m. 5:O6 nm
Sun tomorrow 7:26a.m, BOY pm.
Moon today 3:32pm. 5lBa.m
Automobile lights must be turned on
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight; low near 80. Cloudy
and continued cool tomorrow
Virginia - Variably cloudy,
breezy and cooler tonight with
some drizzle in the west; low,
1924 in the north and in the
30S in the south. Cloudy tomor-
row with a few sprinkles in the
west.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight; low, 20-25 in the
north and 1882 in the south.
Mostly cloudy and rather cold
tomorrow; high mostly in the
3os.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Mostly northeast
winds Of 1920 miles per hour
tonight becoming eaSterly at
10-l5 miles per hour tomorrow
Variable cloudy weather. Visi-
hility 5-10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
E' January 1915
Temperatures will average s.
8 degrees above the Washing
ton normals of A and 20. Cool
tomorrow, warmer Wednesday
through Friday and cooler again