davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-30
ChrysIer Corp. Storts
Bargaining With JAW

DETROIT, June 80 (AP)-Chryser Corp, the only one
Of the big three auto makers in the red this year. sits down
today with the United Auto Workers begin bargaining on
contracts which the union says must break new
ground and develop new concepts
The UAW already has put Chryser notice It viii not
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Reginald F. Fuller, "a, Of
5408 FerndaIe street,
Springfield, Va, has been
named ''Man Of the Year"
by the District Junior
Chamber of Commerce. In
presenting the citation,
Lou Moses, Jaycee presi-
dent, cited Mr.. Fuller, a
Washington Gas Light Co.
emplOye, for ''his untiring
service . and dedication
. for which the Jaycees
stand"
Evening star., 1961-06-30

A five-man subcommittee
was named at the meeting to
draw up q slate Of party Off
GERS, and arrange for a head
quarters.
To win a place on the ballot,
the Freedom Party will begin
to circulate petitions August 8,
with $500 signatures necessary
for it to qualify. Financial
support-in the form Of 81 con-
tributions by union members
will be sought.
At the meeting, it was re-
ported that no commitments
were made to either of the ma
jor political parties or their can
didates.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Aid to Wagner Seen

I'VE are not a captive Of any
party" one union official said.
We are going to pick and
choose. If we find we can back
a man or a slate, we will. If
we find we can't well run our
own independent slate"
The city's political forces al
Evening star., 1961-06-10

day The Rock Greek bowl
buses will operate from the So
terminal, 11th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, out 18th street
to the amphitheater D. Jackie
Miles will headline the fun at
next Tuesday nights benefit
sponsored by the Mems Club
of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged The dinner-comedy-
and music show will be held at
the Presidential Arms ;, Aside
to George Middleton and Leila
Stiles: Thanks for. your letters
. The Motion Picture and
Television Council of the Dis
trict will hold its next monthly
meeting on Monday at the Ma
tional Academy of Broadcast
in, 1888 10th street Miss
Alice Keith will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Palace - Return to Peyton
Place; 1850 am, /, $40, $40,
7:25, 9:35 and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse - "Mein Kampf";;
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza = Love and the
Frenchwoman": 11:45 am,
2:05, 4:25. 6:45, 9:10 and 1920
pm.
Town - ION the Double;
IL, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"And the Wild
Wild Women; II an, 1890,
2:05, $40, Sis, $50, 500 and
9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 2 and 8
pm.
Warner - "Spartacus";; 2
and 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Raisin
in the Sum; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"The Last Sun
set; las, $3.50. 5:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Apex-"The Big Deal on
Madonna Street; $40, 8 and
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Gidget Goes Ha-
waiian"; 11:45 am, 1:45. 3:45,
5:45. 7:45. 9:45 and 11:45 pm.
DuoOnt-"Never on Sunday;
/, 2:50, 4:40, $50, 8:25, 1915
pm. and 1910 am.
Keith's 1.-THE Young Saw
ages; 1920 am, 1:25, $3.50,
$50, 7:35, 9:40 and l1:40 pm.
MacArthur-"A French Mis-
tress":: 2:05, 4. 8, 7:55 and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan - THE Last
Sunset; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
$50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning; los,
2:50, 4:35. $40, sos, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Hollywood
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
Movie stars who live abroad are
seeing the new tax handwriting
on the wall, and are returning
to Hollywood to make pictures
In the vanguard is Yul Bryn-
ner, who reports to Paramount
June IA to star in Appoint
ment in Zahrain." 1t has been
nearly four years since the bald
one made movie in Hollywood
THE Buccaneers" And after
seeing this one, I'm not sur
priSed that Yul took off for the
hills of Switzerland.
Pixie Yvette Mimreux, now
starring with ROssanO Brazzi
and Olivia de Havilland in
Light in the Piazza" in Flor
ence, saw the shoes waiting to
be shined outside the doors in
the corridor of her hotel. Wait
ing until all was still, she
changed everyone's shoes. And
oh! what a rumpus the next
morning, my countrymen.
When not switching shoes,
Yvette is deciding which movie
offers she will accept-she can
do 1.-THE Wonderful World of
the Brothers Grimm" in Ger
many, Away From Home in
Rio de Janerio," and Dark
Passage" again with Brazil, in
Rome. In Portofino they
are saying that Rex Harrison
will be married to actress
Rachel Roberts by her father,
a Baptist minister who is now
staying with his wife and
daughter in Rex's villa.
&h
Young Tuesday Weld is feel
ing her oats-or her success.
She absolutely will not consider
any film version of a play or
anything else unless it is the
final script" Even a star of
Bette Davis magnitude is will
ing to consider a movie in a
less finished state. Writing
of Misses Weld and Davis makes
me realize the limited number
of top working movie-star
actresses-after Elizabeth Tay-
l0r, Marilyn Monroe, Shirley
MacLaine, Doris Day, Debs
Kerr and Rey nOlds, who is
there?
Evening star., 1961-06-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Jimmy Slow to Leave
Last Hours of Age "a
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

At "a James Darren is not afraid of growing old He is
slightly reluctant about it, however
Asked his at drama desks luncheon with him
this week. Jimmy up with cleverly evasve answer
to wit
To-day" he said, is my birthday. My 25th But still
Evening star., 1961-06-10

elders have simply forgotten
they once were the same" As
for those with whom he worked
in "Gidget Goes Hawaiian" :"
they were all lust nice New
York kids"
How about the Hawaiian
teen-agers who he met while
shooting the picture, mostly on
one of the great beaches of
the 50th State2
Actually" Jimmy confessed,
II didn't meet a single one. We
were too busy and I guess they
were the same. At any rate, we
did not get together. If we had,
I would expect them to be like
anyone else that age, one that
I remember very we'll"
- =
Jimmy, something of q phys
ical fitness and diet faddiSt, is
not so exclusively busy with
them that he is unconcerned'
with his intellectual develop
ment as an actor. Discovering
in the course of the luncheon
at Paul Young's that this cor
respondent knew something of
University Of California at Los
Angeles (UCLA) and its drama
course, he started asking ques-
tionS.
What courses are available? ?
Who teaches them? Could they
be fitted into an actors
schedule? What supplemental
courses relating to the arts
would one advise him to take?
Hey" he said after the last
answer, I'm excited"
4 y
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Berlin'S film f:-tival late this
month will have an interesting
American film in the competi-
ton, namely Question T." i.
Its subject is the theological
clash between West and East
Germany, expressed in the
brave refusal of the son Of q
Lutheran minister to conform
to the agnoStic persuasion of
his East German teachers &.
1t should fare considerably bet
ter than 1.-TWO Loves" a Berlin
selection that has left Ameri-
can critics stunned.
If a lot of junior sports en-
thusiastS around Washington
recognize John Chandler who
acts one of the young gang
sters in "The Young Savages,
that is not surprising . John,
the son of a Charleston, w. Va,
doctor, played quite q bit of
tournament tennis here, most
notably in the Middle Atlantic
juniors He was one Of
Charleston'S most popular.
youngsters before taking up
acting as a career Speak
ing of careers, we have just met
a former German film actress,
Annilese Uhhg. who gave up.
stage and film acting to be-
come the wife of U. s. Army
Major Douglas B. Tucker j..
They live in Alexandria She
knows everyone connected with
the Berlin film festival and if
her association with it had
lasted two years longer, or ours
had begun two years earlier, we
might have met on the terrace
of the Hotel am Zoo In
stead, we met in Alexandria.
D. C. Transit will inaugu-
rate its show time bus service
to Carter Baron amphitheater
on opening night next Thurs
Evening star., 1961-06-10

. nave a lew nOurS 10 go on "a.
You see. I was born quite late
in the day, so I haven't actu-
ally hit 25 yet"
His oath year, one gathered,
has been an especially happy
one, got him more and better
film acting assignments (es-
pecially Gums of Navarone"
with a starry caSt) and made
him even more of an idol of
young film fans. He simply dis
liked, leaving a year that had
been so good to him. AS, come
to think of it, who wouldn't?
Jimmy is not a locquacious
type. Yet the young singer
actor who grew up in South
side Philadelphia. is a chap
who uses his eyes and ears.
One of the things he has
learned by observing and lis
tening to his elders in the
movies is that "the old Holly
wood" is gone. And that pos
sibly his type represents the
replacement class of profess
sional.
"I suppose" he supposed
aloud, that with the passing
of Gable and Cooper, we are
marking the end of an era.
1t seems impossible that there
ever again will be stars that
big who last that long. Of
course, there still are some
like Spencer Tracy, Jimmy
Cagney, James Stewart. But
who will replace them, on their
scale I mean?
Il try to think who, among
the younger group, might fill
their shoes and I can come up
with only one who might have,
but won't, because he died so
young. I'm thinking, OF course,
of Jimmy Dean. He might have
become the biggest of stars"
Thus speaks the typical teen
ager of the period when Jimmy
Darren was one and, as such,
a worShipper of young Dean.
4 \
AS a hero of today's teen
ayers, Jimmy is modest about
his relationship to them. He is
also a warm defender Of them.
There's absolutely nothing
wrong with teen-agers," he
answered a question. Teen
ayers are just teen-agers whose
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Films of More Than Routine Merit

rims OF More Than Routine Merit
"THE GREAT IMPOSTER"-TOny Curtis as Fred Demara in
the story Of his hectic life several other people
HOUSEBOAT-Cary Grant with by Sophia Loren
explores some comic aspects family life
I'm ALL RIGHT JACK"-Peter Sellers finds lot of comedy
in labOr-management relations Of all things
PEPE"-Dreary Hollywood adventure except when Cantn-
fas is around which, happily, is most of the time
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-Tennessee williams dram.
well played by Katharine Hepburn Elizabeth Taylor
THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIVER"-The Swift classic
made by camera trickery into a bright film fantasy
TUNES OF GLORY"-Aec Guinness and John Mills in a
dramatic duel Of wills over military conduct.
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"-Some frightening small frv
spread large terror in adult science fiction fable
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
The Return Of Burning Spear

Nine years is long time in which to think
Jomo kenyatta, the Burning Spear of Kenya
ponies, was already specially equipped for refec-
ton both by education and experience when Brit
ISL authorities placed him in detention in 1852.
AS young man he had received an important part
OF MS education in London in association with
men like the noted anthropoogist Dr. Malnowski.
ana mad produced an important work on the XII
kuyu tribe in which the Mau Mau terrorism was
organized. 1t was for his alleged connection with
Mau Alau that he was imprisoned
IL is hard to believe that a man with Ken
yattas background can have spent nine wears lis
tenlng TO the wind of change" blowing over At
rlca without sensing that the DAYS for Mau Man
methods are past, even from strictly nationalist
point of view. At the very moment Of his release
the landslide election victory of Dr. Hastings
Eanda IN Nyasaland has dealt blow to the con-
cept OF olack-whlte partnership in Africa in favor
oI an independence that really aims at black
man rule. But 1t has also illustrated the change
OF atmosphere seen elsewhere too in African poI
TICS wherein quiet and calm are asked as thew were
by Mr. Banda, instead of uproar and intimidation
Whlle the dramatic-ookng, bearded Burning
spear has been detained by British authority
Wnoie new generation of Kenya politicians has
emerged, with their own rivalries and ambitions
mere as In the Congo recently the greatest single
proolem may be to keep the search for unity based
on issues rather than personalities
New leaders now involved in debate on q
constitution for Kenya into which the return of
Mr. kenyatta thrusts powerful new challenge So
lar. ne talks about the general good for Kenya in
sucn benevolent terms that some observers sus
pect MIN OF hiding vindictive intentions. But the
cnange OF climate all over Africa in nine wears oivos
reason for hope that the Burning Spearu will now
glow rather than flame va ~"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

Vile, Tenn, was fined SIPS out
OF the 5000 fine and 6O-day sus-
pended sentence. Walker, who
arrived with the first group
May "a, served 26 days at SO
day.
Tom Gather field secretary
of the Congress of Racial eq-
uality in Jackson, said Moody
and Walker paid their own
fines.
Paying fines are strictly
against CORES policy Gath
er said, 1--WE feel it is an admis-
sion of guilt.
The next scheduled trials are
Wednesday. Defendants will be
Doris Castle, 19-year-old New
Orleans Negro, and Jerome M.
Smith, %, New Orleans Negro
Moody and Walker were the
third and fourth of 100 con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Atlanta Names
Negro Housing
Code Inspector

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. % Fol
lowing gradual but apparent
ly peaceful pattern of integra-
ton, has appointed it's first Ne
gro housing code Inspector.
He is B. L. Lowery, 31-year-
old graduate Of Fl. Valley State
college, in Georgia. Lowery was
given the job after receiving
the highest score among 81
men tested on May 8 for the
position.
City Personnel Director Carl
Sutherland announced the hiring
Of Lowery last week.
Sutherland said that Lowery,
a resident of Cedartown, Ca,
and a self-employed building
contractor, would receive
starting salary of 1910 per
month and $55 automobile al
lowance. He added that after
five years on the job, the pay
scale would reach $457 per
month.
The personnel director further
stated that seven of the 81 Ne
groes passed the test with
"three of the men doing very
we'll" He said that Lowery's
score on the examination was
1914.
Hamilton Holmes and Eddie
Billingsley finished the tests
second and third, respectively,
: Sutherland stated. He said
their names will be retained
on the waiting list for IL
months in case a vacancy is
created"
Presently, there are seven
white housing code inspectors
employed by the City of Allan
ia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Four High School Seniors Share
AIpha's Scholarship Fund

Among the 100000 in scho-
larships awarded by the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity were four
high school seniors recipients
of the fraternities funds. Col
lege students and post graduate
winners will be released at a
later date.
Pictured left to right: George
X. Robinson, Jr. of Charleston,
South Carolina; William G. Ell
lott of Enid, Oklahoma; Law
renee NJ. Williams of Atlanta,
Georgia and William H. Burton
Columbia, South Carolina.
DR.. Clifton R. Jones, Direc-
tor of Educational Activities
says there were more applicants
this year with some of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

ing achievement award will go
to DR.. J. Robert Bradley, Ma
tional Baptist Convention Pub
fishing Board, Nashville, Ten
nessee.
Mary Hamilton Hendrix
Trophy was first presented to
Miss Mahalia jackson during
the closing session of the 1858
convention of NAACP in New
York's Polo Grounds. Miss Clara
Ward, head of the famous Sing
ers, was the second recipient
having accepted the trophy dur
ing a Gospel Festival held at
Washington's Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D. c., in 1860.
The trophy is a memorial to
the mother of Moss H. Hendrix,
director-owner of the Wash
ington, D. c. public relations
tation to Miss Martin will be
form bearing his name. Fresen-
made by Moss H. Hendrix, Jr.,
paternal grandson Of the late
Mrs. Hendrix. Other MHKO-
contributed awards will be re-
ceived by the outstanding anna
teur singer, quartet and chorus
of the gospel festival.
All Symposium Association
regional winners will be eligible
to participate in the gospel
festival being held at Salem
Baptist Church, Washington, D.
c., Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 3. 1t is expected that sing
ers and groups from through
out the eastern part of the
United States will participate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
u N ITY

Many years ago straight thinking
straight talking of few words came up with
the statement that, "In unity there is strength"
and no one has yet been able to improve on his
statement since that time.
This is the way we feel when we attempt to
write about the union, merger of the nations
major Negro newspapers under one single adver-
Using representative, announced in this news
paper this week. (See story page u.
In word, this is unity in which there lies
strength.
For now the consolidation of the advertising
talents of these various newspapers will enable
them to take an advertisers product into the liv-
ing rooms of more than 1-million households with
the insertion of one single ad
Think of it-one ad-virtually guaranteed to
be seen by 4-milion persons No one can appre-
clate this more than the advertiser himself
Such merger is in keeping with the times
Today at the Pentagon we no longer have Chief
CT Staff for our national defense Instead, we op-
crate under merger in which our national de-
tense is entrusted to Joint Chiefs of Staff
1t simply goes without saying that the COM
blned talents of talented group can get more
things done than person working alone And
in America where there is more work done there
is more enrichment of the lives of ALL
Or, to put it another way-as that man said
many, many years ago:
In union there is strength"
We congratulate the Negro publishers for their
union under the Consolidated Publishers Inc ban
ner!
Therein lies their strength.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

ton in Africa.
Many of our faculty have
served as consultants in Afri-
ca, and many African nation
alists have studied at Tuskegee
Institute for careers in agricul-
ture, business and other areas
and have returned to serve their
governments in their own coun-
tries. 1t is a splendid relation
ship which we look forward to
continuing" he said.
The Liberian government re-
ouested Tuskegee's services in
the project, Dr.. Foster said, be-
cause "Tuskegee has had some
of the experiences in teacher
training that seem appropriate
to the Liberian scene at this
time"
He added that 1--WE are using
the experience gained by our
faculty in working with educa-
tional problems in our Ameri-
can Southland"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Education Called
One OF Greatest
n eedS In Liberia

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
Liberia is a country which is
emerging on the world scene.
One of the greatest needs is a
more y-educated citizenry.
1t is hoped that a wide diffu-
sion of education among the
PEOPLE will raise their economic
and social level so that Liberia
can assume its rightful place
on the world scene"
Tuskegee Institute president
Dr.. L. H. Foster made the
statement as he prepared to
leave this week on a consu.ta-
ton and inspection tour of the
1uskegee-Liberia Project locat-
ed in the Liberian hinterlands,
eco miles from Monrovia, Lii
IBERIA, West Africa.
The project rural train
ing institute-is jointly spon-
sored by Tuskegee, the U. S.
international Cooperation Adj
ministration QCA), and the
government of Liberia.
Its purpose is to train Liber-
ian teachers for the institute
who will then train teachers for
critically : needed elementary
schools in Liberia.
DR.. Foster pointed out that
the need for such training in Lii
IBERIA is acute since rs percent
of the country's rural elemen-
tary teachers have less than an
eighth grade education and no
special training for teaching in
rural schools.
Further, Of Liberals 500
schools spread over a territory
slightly larger than the state
of Tennessee, only two colleges
serve her 100000 people.
! The training institute-a two
year project which opened last
April II with rs students - is
similar to the five-year techni-
cal assistance program which
! Tuskegee completed with the
Republic of Indonesia, also UNI
der contract with ICA, in 1859.
Seven Tuskegee sponsored
, teachers are already in Zorzor,
operating the institute headed
by William B. Pollard, an ele-
mentary education specialist.
Tuskegee will send two more
teachers later this year.
On his week-long visit (Au-
gust 29-September A., DR.. Fos-
Ter will confer with Tuskegee
faculty as well as with educa-
tional programs" he said.
He pointed out that Tuskegee
has q long educational tradi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

highest scholastic records in
his memory applying for this
financial aid from the Alphas.
These awards are based sole
ly on grades and are an effort
on the part of the fraternity
to decrease "drop-outs" among
high school students and en-
courage continued education
among the undergraduate and
graduate fellows.
DR.. William H. Hale of Lang
ston, Oklahoma, General Presi-
dent of Alpha Phi Alpha re-
minds the students that they
can apply for renewal of these
scholarships by maintaining
high grade averages.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Atlanta Negro...

Continued from Page One)
full welcome from other students
and expected them to be shun-
ned.
Most think their sons and
daughters will experience heckl-
ing from segregationist an d
that they will not be accepted
Immediately into extra-curricu-
lar activities.
"The best we can hope for"
said one mother, lis that the
students will gradually win ac-
ceptance from white Students"
All feel their children will be
accepted in the classroom, how
ever. The 10 Negroes were
standouts in their schools and
were chosen for transfer by the
Atlanta School Board and sup
crintendents from hundreds of
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Freedom Riders
Pay Fines
Quits Appeal

County Judge Russell Moore
said two freedom riders" with
drew their appeals Monday
from city court convictions on
breach of peace charges and
paid their fines.
John H. Moody, Is of Phila-
delphia, Pa, paid SAG, the re-
mainder of a 5000 fine and CO.
day suspended Jail term not
served at So per day.
He arrived with the second
group May "a.
4 Matthew Walker, 10, Of Nash
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02
Hendrix GOSPEL
Singers Award
Winners Named

Washington, D. c. - Miss
Roberta Martin, internationally
known arranger, composer and
directress of the famous Rob-
erta Martin Singers, will re-
ceive the 1861 Mary Hamilton
Hendrix Memorial Award of the
National Gospel Symposium AS
ISOLATION, according to Walter
Kennedy, III, Symposium foun-
der-director.
Miss Martin, to whom the
symposium's 1861 series pro-
gram will be dedicated, is sche-
duled tc receive the organiza-
tons third annual national
award for her outstanding work
in gospel singing. An outstand-