davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
ST. Paul Moforisf Has Hub
Cops Stolen From Auto

Charles Shelton, 800 Aurora, re-
ported to st. Paul police that
during the evening of January Is
someone took two spinner type
hubcaps from his 1855 Buick while
parked at Whitaker Buick Com
pany, 1925 University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
DUTCH COLONIAL $I5,9oo
N0w liSfino

LOCATED near 18th and Park.
Sparkling, clean and cozy. Big Hv-
ing room with fire place. Corner
cupboards in dining room, darling
kitchen with breakfast nook, stove
and refrigerator. Three spacious
bedrooms and bath up, garage.
Best value in todays market. Ann
Farnam, agent. FIR. 4-3823. SGT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

ton Service Voice
of America pro-
gram likes Wash
ington, d. c. He
says rents are
high but other
living costs are as
rea s o n a b l e as
they are in Min,
neapolis.
Mr.. Lewis Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

ceived 80 days in the worlShouse
for driving after suspension Of his
license and Is days for using an
others drivers license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW NJ
ny RAnM THOMAS

WiIbert c. Lewis who left Min
nesota a few weeks ago to take
a position with the us. mforma-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FIRST TIME OFFERED
WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME
6aO PENN MO-

Vacant-Large stucco and brick
family home in top condition in
side and out. Main floor has living
room with fireplace, full dining
room, kitchen and breezeway. Sec
ond floor has 2 large bedrooms,
ceramic bath and kitchen with
private outside stairway. Ideal to
rent out small litchenette or
rooms. Beautiful oak woodwork
and floors. Full basement, gas
heat, combination windows. Elk
cellent terms available, or trade.
Evans, Ia. 1924, or PA 4-2011.
SGT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

college basketball coaches arc
all interested In higher education,
and the closer they come to seven
feet the better they like It" -
Finn b. EriIxsen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

1408 TTH AVE. NORTH. Large
1 & 2 bedroom apartments with
private baths. Move right in. All
utilities furnished. FEE. 1888, ia.
1-4900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
NORTH MINNEAPOLIS
First Time Offered

Cute two bedroom bungalow, full
basement. Only four years old. In
cludes carpeting. Near Single
Creek School. Only $50 down. $88
pays PIT. Price 81, 800. Call Gene
Kurtz. ia. 9-9671, Ii. 5-5S0S.
SGT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

LOWER DUPLEX for rent, 1906
Emerson North. Clean four rooms
and bath. $50 per month. IA. l.
1857. sgt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

1416 4TH STREET South. Lower
five room and bath apartment. $65
per month. ia. 1924. SGT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

5 ROOM UPPER duplex. Kitchen
cite apartment In new building.
Ia. 1925. sgt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
FOR RENT OR SALE

SIX ROOM house reasonable with
option to buy. ia. 4-4340. sgt
Evening star., 1961-12-13

OIDS '55; r. and h., hydro. snow
tires now mounted and car win
terized: $500. 10. 2-12S4.
OLDSMOBILES 81: choice Of body
styles color and equipment; some
with factory conditioning; for
maximum selections, act quickly.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDSMOBILE 1860 Super station
wagon; 2-tone, full power, extra
nice, nice; Only $2,595. 595,.-,,-,, o,
Suburban Cadllac-OldS
Evening star., 1961-12-13

OLDS 80 "sS" 4-door sedan; one
owner, radio, heater, automatic
transmission. power steering and
brakes, only S2,2SS.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
IMP0RT-sPoRTS
GLEBE ROAD IMPORTS

76O NORTH dLEBE ROAD
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE
PARKINGToN SHOPPING CTR"
Evening star., 1961-12-13

AUSTIN-HEALEY 1854 classic road
ster;o $3.50 or best offer. Call
Evening star., 1961-12-13

MERCURY '52 Monterey; fair con-
dition 500 or make offer.
! 536-76b2
Evening star., 1961-12-13

I2gg 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-2BOO
MERCURY 81 Monterey 2.dooi
hardtop; light tan with matching
interior, full power with auto
matte transmission. like new all
the way. S2.5SS.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

MERCURY 81 convertible Turnpike
crSdiiSef; cru sPds0i Psi !, D:b ;,s auto trans; I.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEY'S, AP. 7-S060
Evening star., 1961-12-13

oLDs 1851 super "sS" 4-dr. hrdtp.;
p.s.. auto. trans, other extras,
perfect shape, take over present
payments. RE. 6-539n.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

MEhCURI 1907; q TO choose
from) all auto. T. and h.. hard
top. 2 tone, v.-ws., only S795.
LEE .. BUTLER, 1921 21st st.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

CORVETTE '62: new-car title, and
guarantee; 1900 miles, signal
seeking radio. Wv. tires, stand.
trans. de luxe heater, beaut.
sateen silver finish, red trim, black
top, spec. sale price S3,7lb,
Evening star., 1961-12-13
IMP0RT-sP0RTS

ALPINE ''66 conv,: needs trans.
work otherwise in excel. cond.
Leaving country. ME. S-5751.
AUSTIN HEALY sPRITE go; stand.
trans. with r. and h.. cleaning
GaE% maES1n ,,,n finish; aIo Sl,is6; EATON
Evening star., 1961-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 1859 New Yorker; full
power. radio and heater. 2-tone
green, showroom cond.: 81 ,89b.
LEE y. BUTLER. 1871 21st st.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
It'so Date


wear and buy, will be shown
at 1880 pm. at the Mayfair
Restaurant by the Patricia
Stevens Model Agency. Vim
cent & Vincent hairstyles.
Carlene McGrath will do the
commentary sharing tn e
microphone with Don Hearn.
SATURDAY
Woodward & LOthrOp will
have Mr.. Mort or Guy fash
ions modelled informally
from IL to 5 pm. Junior
dress department.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
TOMORROW

Hildegarde earns, Eliza
beth Arden's special repre-
sentative. will be at Frank
r. Jelleff's all through the
week. A spring bouquet of
color will be her beauty
theme.
WEDNESDAY
julius Garfinckel g. Co.
presents the 8 pm. fashion
show for the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Silver Spring.
The theme: Swing Into
Spring" The benefit is for
the Cerebral Palsy Out
patient Clinic and other
club projects. Mrs. Ruby
Zerbe is in charge of tickets
for the event which will take
place at the Silver Spring
Armory.
Jacque-Lynn Hat Shop of
Connecticut Avenue presents
the latest Easter millinery
modelled informally under
the direction of Ellen Bate
man in the Sheraton-Park
Hotels Colonial Dining
Room, Town Room and Ter
race Grill from 1880 to 2
pm. Vincent 81 Vincent hair
styles.
THURSDAY
Busy BOnnets, q collection
of zany millinery creations
by Mr.. Kenneth of Province
town, Mass, will be featured
by the Patricia Stevens
Model Agency at q showing
from $50 to 7::30 pm.
Mannequin Modes, FASH
ions that models actually
Evening star., 1961-03-26

~ S u
5s-- -a--s4..---s
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

At BALENCIAGA, where CHG
mons used to be the order of the
day, mannequins show very smart
demi-long coiffures, with hair
turned in all around the head. The
capped top effect stresses large ac-
centuated side movements giving
width.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

A supervisor of electronic ma
chine-operator-accoun in the
Evanston, ILL.,, Commodity Stabili-
cation Service office and as assist
ant county agricultural extension
agent in st. Landry Parish, La,
were presented Superior Service
Awards on Tuesday MAY 23) by
Secretary of Agriculture Orville L.
Freeman.
These two outstanding colored
employees of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture are Mrs. Marjorie
M. Mason of Chicago and Leon
Robinson of Opelousas, La. They
were among 80 USDA employees
honored for superior and distingu-
ished service to agriculture.
Sixty-three other workers re-
ceived citations for 40 years or
more of service. Among these were
Percy Hicks, an employee of the
Office of Information; and Thomas
A. johnson of the Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration.
The ceremonies were held on the
Washington Monument Grounds,
here in Washington, D. C. Former
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan was the speaker.
Later at their headquarters 1O4
additional employees will receive
40-year tenure citations, and seven
work units will receive awards for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Tuskegee Grad
onored In
Liberia ceremanv

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
Sandy J. McCorvey of Peterman,
Ala. was recently commended in a
public ceremony in Monrovia, Lii
IBERIA for his assistance in develop
ing a Liberian agricultural extern
sion service, it was announced this
week by the International Coopera-
ton Administration (ICA).
Mr.. McCorvey, who was an ag-
ricultural extension advisor for the
U. S. ICA in Liberia, has returned
home and is now awaiting reas-
signment.
While in Liberia, Mr.. McCorvey
was instrumental in performing
experiments to determine at what
time various vegetables should be
planted to produce the best crops.
From these experiments, he COM
piled data to write a vegetable
planting guide, which will be pub
lished and distributed to Liberian
farmers. He is also the author of
Better Rubber Farming Means
More Money For You"
Like her husband, Mrs. McCor-
vey, the former Regina May of
East Tallassee, Ala, contributed
much time in Liberia to community
development work. She helped to
establish a public library-the first
in Maryland County.
Mr.. McCorvey was graduated
from Tuskegee Institute, receiving
BIS. degree in agriculture in 1887.
He received an MA. degree from
Michigan State University Of Ag-
riculture and Applied Science in
194S. He also did graduate study
at Indiana University.
After completing a six-month re-
fresher course at A & T College
in Greensboro, N. c., Mr.. McCorvey
and his wife will leave the United
States for another ICA assignment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

important contributions to agricul-
ture.
Mrs. Mason, who was born in
Biloxi, Miss, and reared in Chi.
cago. received the Superior Service
Award "for planning, directing and
training large number of en-
ployees of the Evanston CSS Com
modify Office in electronic account
ing machine operations, including
leadership and direction in assist
ing management to open and oper-
ate a sub key-punch office" She
has been with USDA IL years.
Mr.. Robinson, a native of Zach
airy, La, was honored "for assist
ing rural families adopt letter and
more productive farming practices,
thereby greatly increasing income,
improving living conditions, and
providing greater security on the
farm in St. Landry Parish, La"
Mr.. Robinson has been in agricul-
tural extension work since 1885.
Previously, he was teacher of vo-
cational agriculture and acting
State teacher-trainer in Louisiana.
He holds B. S. Degree from Sou
thern University and an M. S. from
Iowa State University.
Mrs. Mason was accompanied by
her 12-year-old daughter, Pamela;
and Mr.. Robinson by Assistant
County Agent B. D. Harrison of
Shreveport, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
The jackson Advocate And The
"Cooling-Off" Period

Last week the Attorney General of the United
States obviously because of the fact that the President
of the United States about to meet face to face
with the Russian Premier for talks that could we'll
determine the future of the United States and the de-
mocracy which gives the people the right to protest and
petition the government for redress of grievances call
ed upon the leaders of the Freedom Riders for "Coo
ing-off' PERIOD which was promptly refused.
We take this opportunity to make it known to all
and sundry that the JACKSON ADVOCATE is in full
and complete agreement with the Attorney General of
the United States.
The very first and most important basis for our
agreement with the Attorney General of the United
States in requesting cooling off, period in the drive
for Negro rights is the fact that such demonstrations
as the Freedom Riders, while they may be making
some contribution to the of the Negro in the
south as well as to American Democracy, making
far greater contribution to communist world propagan
da, and the aim of the Communist is to destroy the
United States and the world idea of democracy the idea
and ideals of democracy in the United States and the
ernments permit such action by it's citizens
In the second place we had already come to recog
nlze the need for Coongoff period in the drive for
Negro rights before the Attorney General of the United
States made his request for the that should be
easy to see by anyone sincerely interested in Negro
rights and that reason is to allow for the development
of favorable atmosphere in which calm discussion can
ensue, and lead to the development and support of
public opinion the highest and final authority in this
country in giving mpementaton to acts of Congress
and opinions of the U. S. Supreme Court
Moreover, in spite of the glamour the generous
newspaper headlines their present hold on the minds and
imagination of the Negro masses recognize neither
Negro organizations or individuals as being as powerful
as the United States Government, which is already
given ample evidence of its intentions in regards the
fights of Negroes frst-cass citizens and nothing
is going to be done by Negroes by others on behalf
of Negroes that will turn into revolution what is in
essence democratic evolutionary process.
In conclusion, while recognizing the fact that he
was just little boy in the mid 1940s when Communists
and their agents and dupes moving in and out
among Negro organizations and Negro leaders to dent
States fact that may be making difficult for him
~ communism with the Negroes cause in the United
believe that Communist are seeking in every way to
use the Negro question to their advantage feel called
upon to express our regret that Rev. Martin Luther
King currently in great estimation Negro leader
in rejecting the request of the Attorney General of the
United States for cooling-off' period rejected his
first great opportunity to the nation while con-
tinung to serve his people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Unfair Charges
Again Hit Sears

Seattle, Wash. Department
Store Local 1907 of the Retail
Clerks has again filed charges with
The National Labor Relations Board
accusing Sears Roebuck & Co. of
Unfair labor practices.
Local 1907 accused the retail
store management here of agreeing
70 union security verbally but re-
using to put it in writing; failure
% put agreement on sales commits
sions in writing; an attempt to by
pass normal grievance procedures
and refusal to meet with a union
representative.
An RCIA spokesman said the
charges reflect Sears "cold-heart-
ed contempt" for its employees here
and elsewhere. He called on. con-
sumers to support the unions
Don't Buy Sears" campaign until
the company changes it's attitude.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

themselves.
"There is no place for this resi-
due of feudalism in free society,""
Mason declared.
The Zelenko bill, he noted, al
lows farm work by children under
Is if performed for their parents
or proper guardian.
Goldberg said he sympathizes
with the 15-year age limit the bill
would impose on non-school- hour
employment but asserted national
organizations and citizens groups
have long recommended 14-year
minimum as a realistic and prac-
teal one"
A special census survey in 1857,
he said, estimated there were 49,
900 paid workers in agriculture
aged 10 to Is years. Over half
236, OOO-he said, were under IA
years. He favored the 14-year cut
off since it is the minimum in other
communicating and mining
occupations.
On the same point, Goldberg had
noted agriculture was the third
most dangerous industry, with an
accident rate in 1859 ranking just
behind mining and construction. He
also noted special California re-
port which showed serious injuries
in 1859 to $50 paid farm workers
under the age of 10, one-fifth of
them under 16.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

him into the unpalatable error Of
trying to make Pope John say
something that Pope John has not
said and is extremely unlikely ever
to say"
Rev. Raymond T. Bosler, editor
ct the newspaper Of the Archdio-
cese Of Indianapolis, said the Vat
lean letter simply restates" the
Catholic Church's opposition to un-
democratic operations Of totalitar-
ian unions and emphasized:
anyone who says that this de-
scription fits unions in this coun-
try acknowledges that he knows
nothing about American unions"
The comments by leading Cath
olics were released by the National
Council for Industrial Peace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Alumni Merit
Awards Presented
At uskegee

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Three
men who have contributed dis
tinguished service in advancing hu-
man welfare" were presented AL
umni Merit Awards by Tuskegee
Institute here Monday.
The recipients were:
Nathaniel S. Colley, Sacramen-
to, Calf, attorney and first Ne
gro member of the California
Board of Education; James B.
Simmons Jr., attorney and vice
mayor of Toledo, Ohio; and Colonel
Ernest Rivers WEIGH, professor
and head of Howard University's
Washington, D. c. Electrical En-
gineeiing Department.
The presentations were made by
Tuskegee President l.. H. Foste"
at Commencement Exercises where
some 1900 also witnessed the
awarding of 261 degrees to grad
yates.
Mr.. Colley, a native of Alabama
and now member of National
Legal Committee of the NAACP,
was cited as an outstanding civic
leader and champion of human
rights" whose prominence il
Illustrates the significance of Tus-
kegee Institute :. for young men
and women who want to get ahead.
Tribute was paid to Mr.. Sim
mons, a native of Hampton, Ga.
who in 1916 became the first mem
Der of his race elected to the To-
ledo City Council. The prominent
and esteemed public servant" was
cited for his "unrelenting crusade
TOR a more efficient and effective
government"
Colonel WEIGH, a World War III
Battalion Commander with the
5c6th Infantry and staff member
of the Infantry School at Fort
Benning, Ga, was honored as
distinguished educator and Sold
ier." The citation further COM
mended him for demonstrating
answering loyalty to your alma
mater and magnificent service to
your country in time of war and
peace" Listed in Who's Who in
Engineering and Who's Who in
America, Colonel WEIGH is a native
of Tuskegee Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Negro Market 49,.
Continued from Page One)

coed H. Naylor Fitzhugh, Howard
University marketing professor,
who held the post for the past
eight years. Mr.. Fitzhugh was
elected to the Associations board
CT directors.
Other officers elected were
James E. Hewitt, Cleveland Hum
mating Co., Cleveland, Ohio, first
vice-president; Lounneer Pember-
ton, Kansas City Urban League,
Kansas City, Mo-, second vice-pres-
ident; Richard L. King. Hiram
Walker Distilleries, Detroit, Mich,
third vice-president, and Orville
Swafford. Baltimore Coca-Cola
Bottling Co., Baltimore, Md, fourth
vice-president.
James S. Avery, Humble Oil and
Refining Co., New York, secretary;
Nation Russell, marketing con-
sultant, Philadelphia, assistant sec
rotary; William F. Nabors, Men,
phis Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Men,
phis, Tenn, treasurer, and Frank
A. Dee, Schenley Industries, New
York, assistant treasurer.
Members of the Board of Direct
ors include Moss H. Hendrix, d.
rector, The Moss H. Hendrix Or
ganization, Washington, D. CT;
Wendell P. Aston, Humble Oil and
Refining Co., New York; Stan
Matthew, Caldwell and Ballard,
Chicago: H. Naylor Fitbhugh,
Howard University, Washington,
D. c.; Bettye Jayne Everett, Chi
cago Urban League, and Jesse j.
Lewis, Jesse Lewis Associates, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Regional directors are D. Parke
Gibson, D. Parke Gibson Associ-
ates, New York and Los Angeles,
Eastern; Henry P. Hervey, Service
Federal Savings, Chicago, Central;
Charles J. Smith, III, Public Re-
lations Director, Florida A & M
University, Ia IL a hassee, Fla,
Southeastern; Jesse ]. Lewis, Jesse
]. Lewis and Associates, Birming-
ham, Southern; T. E. Dixon, Dixon
Tire Company, Houston, Texas,
Southwestern.
State directors named are Lee
]. Turpin, Oklahoma, Oklahoma
Eagle newspaper, Tulsa, Okla;
Myron L. Stamps, New Jersey, An
heuser-Busch, Newark, N. j.; Nor
man E. Jones, Florida, marketing
oonsultant, St. Petersburg, Fla;
Charles H. Boone, South Carolina,
Columbia Coca-Cola Bottling Co.,
Columbia, S. c.;
Edward H. Pate, Kansas, radio
station KRIS, Kansas City, Mo-;
Roland Wheatley, Maryland, Haus-
wald Bakery, Baltimore, Md; Mar
Gus Neustadter, Louisiana, New
Orleans Coca-Cola Bottling Co.,
New Orleans; Nathanial H. Bron-
ner, Georgia, Bronner Beauty Sup
ply Co., Atlanta, Ca; Robert )
Brown, North Carolina, Robert j.
Brown Associates;
L. Paul Banks, Alabama, Jesse
Lewis and Associates, Birmingham
Ala; j. D. Hardy, Mississippi, pub
lie relations director, Jackson Col
lege, Jackson, Miss; Walter v
Lay, Missouri, Coca-Cola Bottline
Company of St. Louis, Mo.
The 1862 convention of NAMI
will be held at Cleveland, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Church Leaders
Deny Pope
Favors Work

prominent Catholic clergymen
and editors have sharply challenged
an Indiana priests claim that
letter from the Vatican to a Cath
Ollie group in France represented
an endorsement of so called
"right-to-work" laws in the United
States.
This claim, made by the Rev.
John E. Coogan of West Baden
Springs, Ind, has been widely cir
culated by the National Right-to-
Work Committee in an effort to
counteract statements by leading
Catholic bishops and theologians
denouncing the union-shop ban.
The Catholic commentators said
FIR. Coogan misinterpreted letter
sent by the Vatican Secretary Of
State, Cardinal Tardini, on behalf
of Pope John XIII, to a Social
Week gathering in France. The
letter, they noted, dealt with spe-
cial problems CT Communist domi-
nation of some European labor
groups and did not apply to condi-
tons in the United States.
Msgr. George G. Higgins, d.
rector of the Social Action Dept. Of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference-which serves as the Sec
retariat fer the Administrative
Board of American Bishops -
pointed out that the Vatican warn
ing twas not directed against the
union shop as we know it in the
United States. 1t was directed
against 'all forms of usurped col
lective domination" Msgr. Higgins
declared, quoting from the letter.
He added: "The union shop in
the United States is not form Of
'usurped collective domination"
Another member Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference staff
the Rev. John F. Cronin, and the
Rev. William J. Lee, dean Of St.
Mary's Seminary at Baltimore,
scoffed at the implication that the
Fope was using letter to Cath
olic conference in France to rebuke
the many American bishops who
have condemned so-called fright
to-work" laws.
Joseph A. Breig, associate editor
of the official Catholic newspaper
in the Cleveland, O., diocese, de-
"Fr. Coogan seems to have al
lowed his well-known total attach
ment to 'right-to-work' laws to lead