davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16

with rickrack trim inside and
6-inch edges meeting.
4. Stitch raw side edges to-
gether with a H-inch seam,
reinforcing each corner by
taking a few back stitches
with the machine.
5. Turn to right side and
insert pre-folded package of
tissues.
t0opyright, 1861, Field
Enterprises, Inc)
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Louise CropIey Is q Bride

now is a foreign service Of
ficer with the Department of
State.
The couple will live in
Hong Kong. where Mr..
Froebe will be assigned to
the American Consulate
General.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus Stoch
dividend d-DecIared or paid In 1851 plus stock div
dend. Paid last year: f-Payable IN stock durinl
button date G. Declared or paid SO far this year. h
Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. K
Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears PPad this year, dividend
omitted, deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting r Declared or paid In 1860 plus stock divi
dend Payable in stock during 1850 estimated casf
value, exdividend or ex-distributon date. y-Liq
uidatng dividend.
cid Called Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
r-Ex rights XIV Without warrants ww-With war
rants wd- When distributed. VII When issued. nd =
Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or being reor
ganzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
surAed by such companies
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Rituminous Production Il

BituminOus Production In
the week ended June II totaled
S,870,000 tons compared with
8,470, 900 in the previous week
and 8,838,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1884 cars and
81 1852 trucks compared with
1884 and 26,729 in the pre-
viouS week and 141,247 and
q, 1888 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Newspaper Advertising ex-
penditures In May totaled
$249,31O,531. down 8.9%o from
q year ago; for the year to
date the decline is 7.0%o from
1960.-Media records.
New Rubber Consumption
over the Nation in May totaled
126,335 long tons, up 8.9%
from April. Rubber Mfgs.
Assn.
Martin Co. and American
Marietta Co. announced their
directors have reached an un-
derstanding on a proposed con-
solidation.
S. s. Kresge Co. announced
plans for opening three large
discount department stores in
the Detroit metropolitan area
by early 1862.
Mead Johnson q Co. is plan
ming to acquire a large mi
nority holding in British Drug
Houses, Ltd, q $l2O million
concern.
ThiOkol Chemical Corp. has
awarded General Electric Co. a
50 million contract for rocket
cases.
British Overseas Airways re-
portedly has ordered three
more TOT jet transport planes
from the Boeing Co. at q cost
| of about S18 million.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Win bankruptcy or recelvership UI
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed By such com
panieS. ex-interest. CT Certificates
st Stamped. f-Deak In flat. x-MAturet
bonds, nesOtiability impaired BY maturity
Evening star., 1961-06-25
COrporafelist
AndTreasuries
Retreat Again
Associated Press Finineial writer
By RICHARD H. HOENIG

AA44NeA9S%A
By RICHARD H. HOENIG
NEW YORK, June 24.AThe
lull that settled over the bond
markets this week failed to
stem the five-week retreat Of
prices.
A handful Of Government is
sues fell to 1861 lows. Many
others were approaching that
level.
The Associated Press average
of so corporates showed all
components lower except in
duStrials. That section was
artificially inflated by a five
point rise of one convertible
included in the average.
Heavy new financing ex-
pected next month by the
Treasury and various private
corporations was responsible
for the continued pressure on
prices, analysts said.
The Treasury Is expected to
come up with three refunding
ventures during July possibly
totaling over SIS billion, In
addition some new cash win be
raised to carry the Govern
ment over a low-income period.
Off a point among Govern
ments were the 3As Of 1885 OF
80 20/32 bid, q 1861 low. The
31as Of 1890 fell 1882 at
90 20/32 and the IS Of 1895
dropped 20/32 to "a 24/32, also
the 1861 low.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Earnings

FotOchrome, Inc, in year
ended March 81 earned $685.
976 or 38 cents a share VS..
$180,626 or IL cents in 1860.
H. w. GOsSard Co. in 6
months ended May 81 earned
$228,9 or $1.14 a share VS..
$220.568 or $1.06 in 1860 period.
Outlet Co. in 8 months ended
April 80 earned $200,386 or 40
cents a share VS.. 20,320 or
a cents in 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT
For that
Diamond sparkle -.

There's only one way to
get a real diamond sparkle
-. and that's with a real
diamond.
Come to Burk's for the
best in fine gems at mod.
crate prices, and that
priceless extra E. our own
integrity.
Ernest Burk Inc, GA 18th
St. NV, between F and G.
St. Next to First Federal.
Our only store. e1ss.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press
Sales Net
CSl,0Ool High Low Last Chg,
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1961-06-25
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked. prices
are obtained from the National Aseo::
eietion Of securities Dealer, Iner "A sn6 ID
do mot represent actual transactions;
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold indi;;
by the askedJ at the time of compila-
tion a pm. Friday. Origin Of any
quotation furnished upon reGuegt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Slss9tf : fS't superb ssst osa. design rug sEng

e Wu hnmrYk ~ Nd g hHL America This distinguish
p um he nosnd dppsd yona
@hqmedn DawR
o~rg. naeru~sG p
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14
Views, previews 1 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
NO TIME FOR SPACE RACE PANIC
EDWARD BANKS

April authentic the Russian into
world Within few hours the
media Everyone had
opinion thing surethe Russians had
United States the the world
first Spunk
heard the shouts of blame everybody and everything from our
people, schools caught brn of the camor Schools had
and the curriculum include physics
few months all of methods proposed to improve
learning and civic began
study schools and great changes planned Butt after the
schools science
added Bacaly things remained they for
of
Again. have startled the world with their successful
rocket This has been hkened to Coum
Columbus of He will receive the
highest honors of his country, and he should receive high honors
for Americans scue their
space and should spend time blaming group
or program and hope for
Other countries dn panic when Ove and Wilbur Wright
made their first 2-second flight
We remember that naonhas monopoly scientific
knowledge advancement.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

and it's glow was scarcely more
dazzling than the CLEAN from my
orbs that we're trying to focus on
so much in such a short time.
asked my husband, who was
elated that l was enjoying it all,
to bring me back to Europe so
that l could spend a month in
England.
We tramped and rode most of
the day until the afternoon. Then
we returned to the West End and
ate a delicious prime rib dinner
at the famous Lyons House. Ed
and l were caught in the work.
ers return and we hailed bus
and rode for a few blocks. The
bus driver was gabby and every
one had a more pleasant look
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14
SIGHTS
(
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

produced more amaZement and
excitement than my first view.
We had landed early in the morn
ing, after our Atlantic crossing
via Boeing 7O7 and We hadhardly
time to jump on the bus and
make it through customs and
board the next morning plane to
Manchester. All | had seen of
the capital of the United King
dom was an early am. haze and
a few patches of green as the
giant jetliner descended from the
high sky.
My second look had come as
Shank drove us over the highway
and through the famous West
End. We had dined and walked
about Piccadilly Circus before
midnight on our first night in
town.
The third morning brought
great expectations 1.-THE sun was
shining and got clear view of
Buckingham Palace across Green
Park that was directly between
the hotel and the majestic resi-
dence. was awakened promptly
at 7:45 am. by the catlike tread
of the butler who brought morn
ing tea and raised the blinds. He
quietly asked us if wewere ready
for breakfast. We told him that
we would order later and that
we would eat downstairs.
Ed and | joined the hustling
bustling city-the hub of England
and the pride of Great Britain
around nine. We mingled with
the crowds coming into the West
End for work. We visited many
exclusive shops. We purchased
a few items here and there. Ed
delighted in showing me the swank
shops. We trod famous Berkeley
then went up Bond Street and
Charing Cross Road. We trav-
ersed Leicester Square and, of
course, went to Trafalgar Square,
the famous monument erected in
honor of the famous and infamous
Horatio Nelson. Lord of the Ad-
miralty.
The Mayfair area came alive
around noon when the shops be-
came full and the afternoon ap-
petites needed satisfying. We
left the hustle for a few minutes
to confirm our Paris flight at the
TWA office on Piccadilly near
Vermont Street. We discovered
that there would be no air traf-
fic in Paris airports until the
second of January; it seems that
the Frenchmen go all the way
when it comes to celebrating a
new year. The attractive Eng
lish air representative told us
that we had better take an ear
ier flight or delay our Paris trip
for two days. We decided to get
out of town on New Years Eve.
After all, it is seldom one gets
to spend half of New Years Eve
in London and wind itupin Paris.
London is built on two sides of
the Thames River. 1t is wide
and sprawling metropolis, near
ly twice the size of New York
City. with all of its boroughs.
could hardly realize that l had
finally visited a place bigger,
brighter and grander than the
Big City.
Later that day We took Cooks
tour. Ed laughed because he had
never been on one. Thomas Cook,
Limited is without a doubt the
greatest travel agency this side
of Mars. We took the trip with
about two dozen others. A droll
voiced guide welcomed us aboard
and we followed the prescribed
route.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

are 28 boroughs or distinct sec
tions but when one speaks ofLon-
don all parts are fused into one.
1t is the greatest city | have ever
entered and still held without hav-
ing arms long enough to clasp.
l can not explain the thrill of
walking down the streets and
viewing sights that | had read
about. At last Twas seeing places
and things that hadheld me SPELL
bound through pen and ink for
years. At last could go to the
galleries and see paintings that
once l had seen in art apprecia-
tion classes or books. If never
go to another historic place Ishall
always remember my London
Visit--When the sun was shining
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14
H ard Way

Mississippi, the Magnolia State, is called
the FtHeaTt of the Deep South''. 1t has been
immortalized in songs and stories by many of
its cOntented citizens. But taVO weeks ago, the
tranquil southern atmosphere Vas interrupted
by the first Negro demons traitors against seq
YegatiOn, YebYes senti,ag those aOho are not con-
tented.
In Jackson, the capital city, several Negro
students protested the injustice of racial DIS
elimination by peacefully moving about carry
ing pI0C0TdS and singing: They aOeye routed
by policemen using clubs and trained dogs.
Many persons OeYe injured and a fen received
dog bites.
This has been one of the least bublicized
incidents in the South. Evidently, Miss sSibbi
doesn't get front page headlines like NeO Or
leans or Little Rock. Acts Of police brutality
are being studied by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
Mississippi has a long history Of racial seq
regation. 1t Was one of the first to enforce
'tJim CYoW' LAWS. 1t did,a't open any schools
for Negro children until 1862 da4yi'ag occMpa-
tiom of Union troops in the CiOil War. The
voters in 1854 gaze the state legislature pow
ers to abolish the public school system and
substitute estate supported private Schools,
as pyecautiom against eventual school deseg-
YegatiOn.
AS the CiUil War Centennial opens, it should
be noted that South Carolina sOaS the first state
to secede and Mississippi sOas second. These
taO0 states haze remained the symbols Of the
old South and 1t pVill take more than one or
taO0 demonstrations to break through the thick
0YmOYs of century of race hatred and
bigOtYy.
glow scarcely
are 70 Dorougns or oun dazzling from
speaks fLon
don all fused into much
1t Is the greatest city nave ever husband
still held Whouthav eniovinq
enough clasp bring
can not explain the mrl OF could spend month in
walking the and ENGLAND
viewing sights that had read We tramped and rode most
last Twas
things mao
hound and
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

ARIZONA TRIBUNE FRIDAY. IA. 1861, p.
A.: A, u. @az.z{g65!hr::tf 4 {6!h r.
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. 3, NO. 81
ERS4E? ERYSE gAAFS zASAHzS &ssf:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN PHOENIX, ARIZONA
E. BROADWAY RoAO--RR. o-2soi
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
YR.-s,.so. YR.-s2.5o-2 YRs.-$a.5o
1S z HES2ER TR 75H&Rz 81 55gTGH TE
Wrong Wish
In a recent report condueted by the local
daily babey, a civic auditorium was found to
be the greatest need in the city. According to
tabulatioms, this surrey bolled 3, 1875 families.
A large convention auditorium placed ahead
of street improvements and YecYe0tiOn0l facil
itieS.
Laying aside all desires to increase the
city's ability to obtain a greater number of
theatrical productions requiring large cast and
the desire of many citizens to haze better seat
ing choices than are available at the high
schools, it is important to remember that the
city streets are in terrible condition.
HOsO can ne say that a large convention hall
is of more paramount need than the Improve
ment of our streets. Perhaps, there should
be q diUisiOn between desire and need. A need
is something that affects the existence of h~-
mans, such as air, food and O0teY. These
basic needs determine WketheY uiU liUe
or not. A desire is something that someone
wishes to have--this is not necessary to life
but one might be happier If it occurs.
Networks Of engineered streets are the
lifelines of any metropolis. Without adequate
and maintained lanes, avenues, streets
and roads, ne would lose our progress both
economically and socially.
In tive gears unless definite plan for
improving and creating streets in this city
are formulated, the housing blight will be a
drop in the bucket compared to the decay Of
the streets.
No one wants to attend conventions aOhen the
cars are bumped along as If on wagon trails.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

No one wants to attend conventions Uhen the
cars are bumped along as If on wagon trails.
No one would recommend Phoenix 1OkeYe the
streets haze deep, gaping holes making 1t
risk to dYive eUen 10 miles per hour.
There is only one ayteyial street that IS
fairly decent from one terminus to the other.
Central Avenue can be travelled WITHOUT fear
ing a spring will be broken in moving.
City planners should try to do something
for the daOelleys of this area who are contrib
utimg their tax dollars. We need improved
streets to go to work, school and play. We
need better streets to welcome our cOnUen-
hOneeYs wh0 may visit. We need smoother,
Wider streets to attract tourists, not dyiOe
them away.
Improved streets are q need but a large con-
vention hall could be classified as desire,
or a secondary need.
Maybe those surrey respondents don't haze
to drive doaOn the streets of Phoenix. They
would disagree, too, If they spent just an hour
arriving about.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Jessie Fauset
Novelist Dies In
PhiIadeIph

Philadelphia - Jessie Redmond
Fauset, novelist, died here Sun
day. She was about rs years old.
Among Miss Fauset's novels
were "Plum Bum" 1.-THE China
berry Tree" "Comedy-American
Style" and There Is Confusion"
Miss Fausets characters were
usually Negroes. of background
and ambition" as one reviewer ex-
pressed it. Racial discrimination
was one Of her themes. She wrote
several poems that were included
in "Caroling Dust" an anthology
Of Negro verse edited by the late
Countee Cullen.
When Miss Fauset attended pub
lie school here, she was the only
Negro child in her class. She
graduated from Cornell university
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

sample ballot to be placed on the
door of the student senate office
days before the election. But the
ballots were not available at the
time, so they weren't posted" Wal
ker said.
Backers for Arradondo's oppos-
ing candidate, Terry Baransy, a
junior filed the protest.
Walker, however, said he doubt
ed the protest would be given much
attention by the student court. ut
is trivial point" Walker said, 81
think the court will tend to over
look it. But until some action is
taken the election is not valid"
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Freedom Riders Meet Violence
In Alabama, Bypass Mississippi

New Orleans, La. May Is -
The Congress on Racial Equality's
Freedom Riders, organized in
New York for the purpose of
tour through the South to test
segregation laws was met by vio-
lence in Alabama Sunday, after
which the remainder of its tour,
which included Jackson, Mississip-
pi, was cancelled as the group
left Birmingham for New Orleans,
Louisiana, where they arrived
Monday.
The racially mixed group Of IA
members challenging segregated
seating on buses got its first
taste Of violence starting in An
niston, Alabama, eliminating in
Birmingham after the Governor
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
congo's First
Constitution
Aimed At Tightly
Knit Federation
Strong Central
Government Backed

Leopoldville, Congo.-The Co.
quilhatville political conference has
published its first constitutional
proposals, calling for tightly knit
Congolese federation with a strong
central government.
The Constitution would cover all
the old Belgian Congo, including
Katanga Province and the Lumum-
Dist (Eastern) and Kivu Provinces.
Neither Katanga nor the Stanley
vile regime of Antoine Gizenga is
represented at the conference.
O Politicians at the conference
all loyal to President Kasavubu Of
the central government propose
to establish confederation of the
united states of the Congo" It's
capital, Leopoldville, would become
federal district such as Washing
ton, d. C.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Say Kennedy
Pledged Not To
Use Troops

ATLANTA, Ga. - Gov. Ernest
Vandiver said Tuesday he obtained
a prediction pledge from Presi-
dent Kennedy that he would never
send soldiers to Georgia to enforce
school desegregation.
He added that he supported Ken
needy only after he got such prom
Use.
The disclosure came at q news
conference as the governor joined
other state political leaders in de-
nunciation of the proposed Clark
Celler civil rights bill.
These measures would have ev-
cry segregated school system SUBJ
NIT a plan for desegregation with
in six months.
Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary, said he had never
heard any discussion suggesting
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
STUDENT LEADERS PROMINENT
AL MNI SAY SCHOOL HAS THEIR
FULL SUPPORT IN ITS DECISION
TO ACCEPT NEGRO STUDENTS
Mississippi, South Carolina, Alabama
Now Only Southern States Whose
State-Supported Colleges Remain
Totally Segregated
THREE NEGRO FRESHMEN TO ENROLL
AT THE UNIVERSITY NEXT FALL

Atlanta, Ga. May Is - Student
leaders and prominent Georgia
Tech Alumni said last week the
school has their full support in its
decision to tentatively accept three
Negro freshmen next fall.
R. A. Siegel, alumni president,
said Thursdays announcement is
in keeping with the U. S. Supreme
Courts 1854 desegregation order.
The alumni association, Siegel said,
accepts these decisions and sup
ports fully the action that has
been taken"
Student body president Joe Nc
Cutcheon said Tech president Ed
win Harrison handled the situation
well and predicted indignation of
the 76-year-old school will be
very peaceful"
McCutcheon said, however, he
personally does not favor deseg-
regation.
Harrison said the acceptance Of
the Negroes was conditioned on
the satisfactory completion" of
their high school work. He report
ed 10 other Negroes were turned
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Jackson College Professor Member
OF international Honor Society

John E. Hall, on leave from his
duties as Associate Professor of
Education at Jackson State Col
lege, has been initiated into Kappa
Delta Pi international Honor So
ciety in Education. Initiation of
fifty-nine persons into the Society
was held Saturday, May 6.
Minimum requirements for &C.
ceptance by the Society are ID
full time residence for a period of
at least twelve weeks in a gradu-
ate school, (2) completion of at
least twelve semester hours in edu-
cation in the undergraduate or
graduate school, or both, 81 a
scholastic scale announced by the
schools in which credits were and
are being earned, az manifestation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Jackson College Professor Awarded
Fellowship For Asian Studies

versity to participate in the Asian
Studies Program.
Mr.. Wander has published a book
on the entomology of the Pacific
Basin which cites areas of interest
to this study, and he has taught
the course, Asia, its Lands and
Peoples, at Jackson State College
for the past two years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
IS Negroes
Arrested In
Rape Probe

Odessa, Tex, May 12-Negroes
marched on police headquarters to-
day to protest to Chief Jess Carl
ker and arrest of Sc Negroes in the
rape of a 19-year-old white girl.
The Negroes who marched on
police headquarters were not dis
orderly.
The girl was raped Wednesday
as she lay in bed with a 15-year-
old sister. She said her ravisher
was a Negro, between II and 10
years old.
According to the girl, he held a
knife to her throat. The young
sister woke up, but said she was
afraid to cry out, lest the rapist
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
NEGRO ORGANIZATIONS GROUP
CONFER WITH GOV. BARNETT

Voters League, the Jackson Pro-
gressive Voters League, The Up
per and Lower Mississippi Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
and the Social Action Committee
of the African Methodist Church
in Mississippi.
The Delegation presented the
Governor a five-point program
dealing with Negro registration
and voting, Law enforcement, en-
ployment, education, and equal
| treatment.
Following the conference, Aaron
Henry told newspapermen, "We
were treated very cordially and
think it served a purpose in open
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Congo Govt
Asserts Right TO
Hold Tshombe
Six Months
Without Trial
Law Passed After
Arrest Cited AS :.
Basis For Claim

Leopoldville, Congo-The central
government has published an "Act
of Internment," under which it
claimed legal powers to detain
President" Tshombe of Katanga
for six months without trial for
allegedly threatening the security
of the state.
The act, signed by Interior Min
lister Cyrille Adoula, came IS days
after Mr.. Tshombe was seized by
Congolese soldiers as he prepared
to quit the conference of political
leaders at Coquilhatville.
The act charged the break-away
leader with treachery and causing
civil war which brought about the
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

of desirable personal habits and
leadership attributes, and an in
dication of continued interest in
the field of education. Selection of
the new members was made from
group estimated at 10000 stu
dents.
Mr.. Hall is working toward the
doctorate degree at New York Uni
versity. He received the A. B. de-
gree from Rust College and the
Ed. M. from Atlanta University.
He and his wife, Mrs. Lillian B,
Hall, Assistant Professor and AS
sistant Librarian, Joined the Jack
son State College Faculty in 1919
In addition to his other duties, he
serves as supervisor of student
teaching on the secondary level.