davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08

ian ad for beautiful. vigorous,
super camellia plants" They
received small unrooted dried
cuttings which would not grow
when planted.
The agency offered this final
word of advice: Study the fine
print in all advertising mate
rial. 1t said one ad displayed
three large pink and white
magnolia blooms while the
small print said these mag
nolias bear greenish white
blossoms"
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Exceptional values in "Cordey" Decorator Lamps
in KANNS beautiful lamp department

brion collection Of Cordey Lamps encompossinq the finest
designs Of decorator flowers china each with unique
shode With the addition of Cordey lamps your will
olive furniture, dropees and pictures all regain look
So hurry in look collection of Cordey
lamps choose tho blend with your decor Shown
only few of the many styles available
Evening star., 1960-05-08
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical so
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this Ueek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council of Engi-
neering and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

MONDAY
Institute of Radio Engineers tpro-
fesional group on instrumentstion)-
$3.50 pm. dinner, Burgundy Cafe
503l Connecticut avenue NV, 8 pm
meeting. National Bureau of Stand.
ards. laboratory lecture room, Micro
wave Power Standards and Compari.
son Techntuues," Glen +. Engen, Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
Instrument Society of America
6:l5 dinner O'Donnelrs 1921 z stree
Evening star., 1960-05-15

said her treatment was In
tended to shorten his life so
she could inherit his wealth,
estimated by her at between rs
and 40 million.
Mrs. Reynolds, the former
Muriel Marston Of Toronto,
denies her husbands accusa-
tions. She claims that he
tricked her into leaving their
Sapelo Island home and then
filed the divorce suit.
Mr.. Reynolds, 81, has been
confined to his estate with a
serious lung ailment. His testi-
mony in the trial was pres
ented by deposition.
Mrs. Reynolds is fighting the
divorce. But in case it's
granted, she wants a fiat pay
ment of Sc million. or 100000
a year.
Opposing counsel viii pres
ent final arguments Monday.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Reynolds Divorce
Bottle to Reach
Jury omorrow

DARIEN. Ca, May "A CAP
The R. j. Reynolds divorce
trial, in recess oyer the week
end. is expected to reach q H.
man jury Monday.
Both sides have completed
testimony in the two-week-
long court battle over whether
the tobacco heir is entitled to
a divorce from his third wife
and, if so, how much alimony
she should get.
Mr.. Reynolds, whose father
founded the R. J. Reynolds To-
bacco Co., charged his 46-year-
old wife with cruelty, extrava-
gance and wastefulness. He
Evening star., 1960-05-15

came involved In a scuffle
Evening star., 1960-05-15

I'VE have a right to a differ
|ence of political opinions.
Asked what he and Sinatra
said to each other. he replied:
What did you talk to your wife
about last night? Look, don't
try to start anything Leave
me alone No comment"
A spokesman for. Sinatra con-
ceded angry words were ex-
changed but said no one recol-
lects any showing. He said the
dispute ended in friendly fash
ion with Sinatra telling Wayne:
We'll. let's forget it, Duke a..
Wen wind up doing a picture
together one of these days"
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Sc. tomorrow through Friday.
Anyone over 1s years old is
eligible for free examinations at
the unit. IL am. to 1880 pm.
and lis to 8 pm. tomorrow,
and 10 am. to 1890 pm. and
lis to 8 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
FLOCKED COTTON
BEDROOM ENSEMBLE

So cool and fresh-Iookine with frosty
"snoWfIokes" on q ground of blue.
green, pink, toost, turquoise or
white.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Free Chest x-Ruys
Offered This Week

The mobile X-ray unit spon-
sored by the d. c. tuberculosis
Association and the D. C. De-
partment of Public Health viii
be located at 755 Eighth street
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Gen. Thimuyyu Gives
Art to Walter Reed

The military and naval at
tache of the Indian Embassy,
Brigadier r. N. Batra, has pre-
sented an oil painting to Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital as a
token of appreciation from a
former patient, 1t. Gen. Kod-
endera Subyayya Trimayya.
Gen. Thimayya was taken i'll
while visiting Washington in
September, 1858. After his re-
turn to India, he commissioned
an artist to paint a scene in
Kashmir, showing the rivers
and mountains of the area.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Dressed As Indian

$50 pounds, came dressed as
an Indian squaw; Wayne, about
6 feet 4 and 225, wore cowboy
clothes to the be.lefit at the
Moulin Rouge night club on
Sunset Boulevard.
The Herald Express said:
AS the partygoers left for
home early today, Sinatra con-
fronted Wayne and snapped:
You seem to disagree with
me-"
Wayne had publicly crit
icized Sinatra's hiring of writer
Albert Maltz to do a screen
play for Sinatra's film COM
pany. Sinatra later yielded to
public protests and fired Maltz,
who was jailed in 1851 for
contempt after refusing to tell
a Congressional committee
whether he had been a Com
munist.)
Wayne told Sinatra: I'VE
can discuss this somewhere
else" Sinatra launched a
TRADE against Wayne and
moved in on the towering star.
Friends separated them.
Then, police said:
AS Sinatra and three uniden-
titled companions walked onto
the parking lot, an attendant.
Clarence English, brought a cal
to a screaming halt in front
of the group. Witnesses said
Sinatra yelled: Hey Charley
You almost hit me! You know
what I'm insured for?"
English shook his head, wit
nesses said, and Sinatra raced
around to the drivers side of
the car and said: Can you
fight? You'd better be able to" !"
Attendant Beaten
AS he reached for English
another attendant, Edward j.
Moran, demonstrated with ST.
natra: "Aw, Frank, he wasn't
trying to hit you with the car
he's only trying to make
q living"
Sinatra retorted: who the
are you?" and pushed
Moran. Moran struck back,
police said. and a Negro. identi-
fed only as SAM" about 6 feet
and 220 pounds, started pum-
melting Moran.
Two other attendants sepa-
rated Moran and Sam" ST.
natra and his companions drove
of. Moran was treated at a
hospital for bruises on the left
temple and ear He later fled
a complaint accusing Sinatra
and the unidentified bodyguard
Of battery.
AS Sam" slugged him, Nor
an told police, Sinatra danced
up and down. yelling: Tell that
guy not to sue me if he knows
what's good for him! I'll break
both his legs!"
Police said Sinatra and the
bodyguard will be summoned
to the city attorneys office for
questioning. Witnesses told in
vestigators Sihatra had been
drinking.
Later today, Wayne was
asked by the Associated Press
to give his account of the night
club incident.
1--WE had no beef" he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Sinotro Shoves Wayne
Over Fired Scenorist

HOLLYWOOD. May IA (APl.-Frank sinatra and John
Wayne had night-cub hasse the best Hollywood tradition
today: Neither landed blow.
The Los Angeles HeraldEXpress said friends quickly
araed the slender and the husky actor after they had
showed each other The principals later denied there
any showing.
Later police said Snatra became involved in a scufle
Evening star., 1960-05-15
connporoble
soft.drapins tailored curtains
comparable

W5L-Curtoins, 7th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-05-15
DACRON CURTAINS

Luxurious and Ione-weorine in easy
care De luxe HothoWoy Docron cur
tins.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

0SSAf RS-ASS GN@As A@AAANeA 9
with two parking lot attend
ants. One of the attendants
told police he was battered by
an unidentified Negro body
guard of Sinatra'S.
The showing match and the
scuffle followed a $l00-a-plate
SHARE Foundation benefit
dinner attended by Sinatra.
Wayne. Dean Martin. Sammy
Davis, jr., Gary Cooper, Mil
ton Berle and other stars.
The S125,O0O collected will go
to help mentally retarded
children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
The Road OF Revenge Leads
Only To Ruin
The Carolina Times, Durham N. c.

Bit by bit it is beginning to be understood just
why native Negroes in the Congo embarked on reign
of rape looting and murder following the June 80
proclamation of Independence from Belgian rule The
July Is issue of LIFE magazine carries horror story
and picture of the murder of houseboy reported to
have been killed by his employer simply because ne
asked for his wages This followed other stories in the
daily press of the determined attempt of Belgans to
continue their white supremacy rule in the Congo even
after granting it independence
According to story appearing in the daily press
after the proclamation of independence the Belgian Of
ficias continued to command the troops Big ships con-
tinued to carry products to Belgium In Short the Bel
gans fully intended grant the Congoese independence
in name only AS result of their unchanged attitude
toward the Negroes of the Congoese the whites found
themselves the receiving end of reign of terror
Said one Congolese soldier, Eyes raped
white women. They bad women. They walked
around in shorts showing their legs But when black
to them, they refused to shake hands. Bel
gan officers slept with all the time. But
could never sleep with theirs Certainly every fair
minded person will have to agree that the Congoese
soldiers and civilians had enough to provoke them to
wrath and that only miracle among most civilized,
educated and cultured people could prevent similar
suits.
You will also need to 20 back more than 80 years
ago when the Begians first took in the Congo His
tory records that they resorted to all kinds of beasty
acts and cut off the fingers and hands of native
Negroes to prevent them from being able to fire guns
In addition pretense of education economic and
cia Improvement for the natives attempted.
The Begians exploited the country and the natives and
kept them iterate For 80 long years the ground
swelling underneath. The explosion had to come some
time and somewhere Independence only FASTENED it.
We would like to repeat again and again that this
newspaper is opposed to whatever acts of revenge
violence the Congoese soldiers have committed against
their former masters and adversaries Such course,
we have also said in these columns Is that of the
weak and not that of the strong. We want Negroes
everywhere to be morally and spiritually strong We
want them to point the way to better world for all
mankind. They cannot do this if they resort to the
same beasty methods others In the end they will find
night follows day that such road only leads
to disaster and ruin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Agricultural
Scholarship
Winners Named

DR.. Jesse A. Morris, Director of
the Division of Agriculture, has
announced the names of the win
ners of scholarships to study agri-
culture at Alcorn A. & M. College.
These scholarships were provided
by Sears, Roebuck Foundation and
the Kroger Company. Each of the
Scar, Roebuck Scholarships carries
a stipend of $3.50 while the Kroger
Scholarship carries a stipend of
$3.50.
Listed are the names of the Sears,
Roebuck Scholarship winners:
James Clark, Eugene M. Ashford,
Alderman; John Round, Belzoni;
Harrison D. Hart, Lexington; AL
bert Hall, Meridian; Larry Hous-
ton, Charleston; and Freddie Civ
ems, Jr., Drew. The Kroger Schol-
arship was won by John Melvin
Smith of Carthage.
All of these young men were
granted scholarship aid on the basis
of their high school grades, their
interest in agriculture, and their
capacity for leadership which was
evidenced by their participation in
such organizations as the New
Farmers of America and the All
Club. The factor of need was also
taken into consideration in the Sc
lection of these scholarship win
ners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Kinds County
Singing Cow.
Met July 31st

The Kinds County Singing Con-
vention met with The St. Paul
Baptist Church eight miles west
of Edwards, Miss. on the fifth
Sunday in July, 1860.
The Rev. Elijah Stamps is the
pastor of this church and also
the President Of the Singing Con.
vention. The meeting was presid-
ed over by the President. The St
Paul members and friends Of that
Community was ready to receive
us. We had great service. The
educational part of the program
was good. Rev. w. E. Griffin was
programmed to give the inspira-
tional address in his absence the
Rev. w. c. Cook of Vicksburg
gave a very fine message. Mrs
Moffett was absent due to illness
Mrs. T. E. Stamps conducted the
Junior Program it was good.
The following churches took
part, Friendship, Little Zion, Bars
ridge, Bethlehem, st. Paul, Bel
mont, Zion Traveller and we cor
daily invite other Churches to
come in the total amount Of mon
ey raised for the convention SAC
the Rev. Elijah Stamps is presi-
dent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

of people, This Africa speaking not only to Belgium
to the United Nations but to the world.
This was of course one-sided presentation. M.
Lumumba was answering what he took to be untrue
and unfair reports Of what has been going in the Re
public Of the Congo. He pointed out few factors in
the situation that have Importance One OF them
was that he sad for eighty years the Congoese had
been living in sincere friendship with the Begians. He
admitted that there had been progress in the economic
and social fields under Belgian rule.
The trouble was he went on, that the Belgans
made effort to facilitate the transfer of powers to
the republic. No Africans placed in respon-
sibe positions under the Belgans There proper
y trained civil servants officers to take when
the Belgians let CO. It seemed to be NJ Lumumbas be-
lief that of violence against Europeans had been
exaggerated He said that his people had philosophy
of nonvioence that they did not hate the white men,
and that in his opinion order would be restored five
minutes after the last Belgian soldiers had left the
try His real bitterness seemed to be against what he
considered Belgan-supported plot to take away Kat
anga.
Nobody has to accept all the arguments presented
by either side in controversial case, and M Lumumba
is of party in interest The debate may go
for long time, and it may be long time before the
last of the u N units be withdrawn from the Con-
CO. But NJ Lumumba has stated his for the whole
world to hear And this is good thing that the
U.N. has made possible.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Continuing Disgrace OF Migrant Labor

we used TO own slaves, now we rent them from
the government"
report prepared for the Senate migratory labor subcom
mittee. He was speaking of the Mexican braceros,
whose importation for seasonal contract labor is
regulated by an agreement between the United States
and Mexican governments But the working conditions
of many of the half million native American migrant
farm laborers are little removed from slavery.
These migrants, who exc out their bare living by
following the sun and crops the dspossessed of A
mer1ca. Most labor laws exclude them from coverage
Too often they underpad average earnings in 1853
$96l) Too often they housed in bare filthy novels,
without minimum sanitation, sometimes six eight to
tiny room. Too often they exploited shamelessly
by corrupt leaders who sphon off the bulk of their
neager earnings. Their children grow up in the fields
with little benefit of schooling They have been called
by various officials he most underprvleged people in
America, "the excluded Americans" children of mis-
cry"
Much of the work of farming is seasonal and much
must still be done by hand These workers needed
They also human they are citizens and it's time
they were given some of the rights and privileges of
humanity and OF citizenship But every effort to ameo-
rate their lot by law has been met by powerful farm
lobby pressures.
The migrant workers is not likely to get much at
tention while legislators busly preparing the polti
cal fields for big November harvest For the migrant
is seldom in one place long enough to cast vote while
the political power of the farmer-his employers
legendary.
But as long as action is delayed the condition of
migrant labor will remain American disgrace 1t is
not new condition. it is old the rattletrap trucks
In which the workers often hauled from state to
through the is Of the strongest arguments for
Federal action soon is disgrace that has been toll
Grated much too compla Patty much too long-New
York Herald Tribune
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Jackson College
Gets $4,000 In
Audi-viisuaI
Aid From Phelps
Stokes Foundation

The Phelps-Stokes Foundation
has granted $4,000 worth of spe.
cial audio-visual materials to be
used by students participating in
Jackson State Colleges first Col
lege Readiness Program now ir
session. These materials are being
used primarily in the course:
taught by DR.. Jane E. McAllister
Professor Of Education at the col
lege.
The College Readiness students
the first of their kind in the Col
lege's history, are made up Of 81
Of the States top students. The,
were selected on the basis Of their
performance on two standardize'
tests. The purpose Of the pro
gram is to stimulate the students
interest in college work and ex
plorate their general ability. A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Josephine
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Currently, Miss Baker is appear
ing in the second edition of paris
Mes Amours," at the Olympia thea
tire. 1t opened on July s for an in
definite run, and is another French
musical extravangaza comparable
to a Folies Bergere production.
The revue has a cast Of 80 picked
performers, tons of gorgeous seem
cry and costumes, girls and guys,
music and choreography, all de-
picting many phases of life and
customs in various parts of the
world. Miss Baker, in all of the
sketches, songs and dances is ad-
mirably supported by George Reich
and his ballet group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Nigerian Leader Says independence
Can Be Achieved Without Trouble

BOSTON, Mass, July 29.-"If
the people are properly prepared,
trained, and brought up to rule
themselves, independence can be
achieved without trouble" Alhaji
Sir Ahmadu Bello, K.B.E., M.H.A.,
Sardauna of Sokoto, Premier of
the Northern Region, and head
of the Northern Peoples Congress
of Nigeria, said in an interview
in Boston.
The Nigerian Premier, who is
leading a nine-man group from
his country: forecast over the
weekend that his nation of 35,-
100000 people would achieve its
scheduled independence on Oct. l
without the sanguinary conflict
that marked the end of Belgian
rule in the Congo.
The tall Nigerian leader and his
party, clad in colorful robes and
turbans, spent few days in Bos-
ton during a visit to the United
States, including Chicago, Los All
geles, and a tour of the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
The scenes Of American indie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

pendence at Lexington and Con.
cord attracted the attention of the
African group, all of whom are
Moslems.
Referring to his own country's
forthcoming independence, the Nj.
gerian leader said, eve don't ex-
pect any trouble after Oct. 1, be-
cause we have a stable government
of our own choosing already" He
added, eve have been running our
own affairs internally since 1854
Sir Ahmauu indicated his belief
that his Congolese neighbors had
failed to develop adequate polit-
ical institutions and personnel be.
fore Belgium turned over the gov
eminent to the Conogolese people
The largest of the coming indie
pendent nations in Africa, Nigeria
is expected to remain in the Brit
ish Commonwealth after the end
of British rule, it was indicated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
10 JOS Jottinqs
By 10 10 EVANS

The Democratic and Republican
conventions left platform promises
flying through the air like so many
kites and have decided to be-
come a politician and run for
SOMETHING on the Female Tick
ct. Now, l know that all of you
girls will vote for ms when you
have read my platform.
IF I'm ELECTED, will guar
antee that every woman gets the
man of her choice, even If he
doesn't choose her promise
to give each lady the privilege of
wearing the 'silliest hat that was
ever created, without ever having
to explain what it's suppose to
be-, or chow much did it cost ?"
-. l will declare cooking to be
obsolete, during the hot summer
months All families will eat
in fabulous restaurants and feel
free to order breast of guinea hen
under glass" if they so desire .
l will pass law that all husbands
be required to take their wives out
to dine and dance at least once a
week will make it fashion
able to be plump, so women will
not have to endure the rigors of
strict dieting and girdles or any
other squeezing device will go
off the market promise to
find a dress designer who can
make a dress fit tight and snug,
yet will not crawl halfway up
the anatomy when a woman sits
down will demand that all
newspapers print the gossip col
umns on the back of their papers,
so wives can read it across the
tables at breakfasts, while the men
read the front page l will
abolish Homework completely and
see that all kids between the ages
Of a and Is attend school all the
year round, so that the mothers
will have more time to 1oligag".
All wives will own their choice
of cars and individual televisions,
so that they can go any place
they want to and watch the sob
stories while the husbands watch
the sports and stew.
No woman will ever get grey,
except by choice 1t will be
considered a crime for anyone to
ask woman her age, no matter
for what reason it is needed i.
1t will be a woman's perrogative
to change her mind about any
appointments that have been made
by her husband; and wives shall
receive a weekly salary for any
small niceties rendered to the hus-
band. All husbands pants pockets
will be considered open territory
to the probing fingers of the wives.
Now girls, get together, plan
your strategy and get me elected.
Oh yes, / didn't tell you the type
of office for which am campaign
ing; well, just what difference
does it make, IF KEEP ALL OF
THESE WONDERFUL PROM
Uses? My platform has as much
chance of coming true as some
of the others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06


When can stand before the world
And lift up a redeeming Christ
each day
Lift him up before the world
And Heaven will be my pay.
He said if l be lifted up
I'll do the drawing of all the mer
He said / have died on that ruggueG
Cross
To save the world from sin.
All of those who believe on Christ
Shall have an eternal home of rest
Those he said who believe him not
Shall be damned, Not Blessed.
Their souls are damned he said
Will you believe his word today
He said ask his father in his name
For his blessings coming your way
Don't try to add nor take away
God has the all-seeing eye
Don't allow your degrees to foo
you
And make you tell the people a lie
The churches are losing sight on
Christ
With a program of their own
Looks as if its show going on
in the church
If so then He'll is your eternal
home.
If man can't stand the test of mar
I mean Double D. D.
They look upon him as a fool
And yet his soul is free.
I am glad Jesus made it plain te
all
No excuses for either side
; We must either be born again
Because it's no place on earth K
hide.
Jesus spoke on the babies on earti
Then he spoke Of the wise also
But he said l hid all these thing.
from the wise
And make the babies know.
When you know too much to obey
Gods word
You are just a stumbling block il
Gods house
And then, being called a Jail Hous'
Mouse.