davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Our Boys
Need Our Help
JOSEPH F. ALBRIGHT
Staff Correspondent

Several weeks ago I heard a
young pastor in one of cur Baptist
churches deliver a sermon of the
utmost Importance. Sparkling with
deep feeling and inspiration, he
pointed out the dangerous folly
OF depicting our limited financial
resources by attempting to support
outside programs of racial progress
no mater how worthy they
might be :. at the expense of
ignoring those which effect us inn
mediately at home. BY "us", 1
mean Negroes.
We have developed an inexcuse-
able and stupid penchant for doing
exactly this. There is an old axiom
that says, Charity begins at
home" and we in Jackson and Mis-
sissippi had better get hep to the
wisdom of this adage, or, to use
the parlance of the man-in-the-
street, we will "find ourselves BY
ourselves"
One of the finest organizations
in the country in the field of COM
batting Juvenile delinquency by
providing a program of active rec
reation for boys, race notwithstand-
ing, is the Little Leagues baseball
teams. Working with community
support at the grass roots" level,
the sponsors and volunteer workers
have organized young boys into
leagues which have made one of
the finest contributions to youth
welfare in history. The program
deserves universal support, for
when the YMCA enunciated the
slogan, save the boys and save
the world" the gospel truth was
laid right on the line, brother, and
you had better believe it.
When Curtis Coward, who heads
the Little Leagues promotion for
our own boys in Jackson, told me
recently that the program was lag
ging because of our own lack of
support, / could have cried. What
the hell is the matter with us any
way? We keep yelling about in
tegration, "schmintegration," and
sundry other gimmicks to win ac-
ceptance and consideration, yet we
religiously pursue a policy of in
vesting our time, effort and money
in a thousand schemes to help
somebody else while we let a pro-
gra mike the Little League go
begging. God wasn't fooling a.
round when He said that He had
no intention of helping anybody
who didn't help himself FIRST
and He did mean first" And
bringing His warning right down
here to us in Jackson, let me tell
you something: the white floks are
getting mighty sick ond tired of
digging down in their pockets to
support our programs" while we
fritter away our all too limited cash
in the support of something in
outer space.
The welfare of our boys here at
home should and must be of prime
consideration. There could be no
better way to evidence our pride
in ourselves and our interest in
community welfare. These are the
lads who will be the men of to-
morrow's mighty world of new and
drastic changes. They will need
every ounce of moral courage to
meet these challenges. May God
have mercy upon us if we fail to
prepare them for it with every OPP
portunity we can grasp.
The basic purpose of the Little
Leagues program is to channel the
activities of our boys into an area
of clean, wholesome recreation.
Now you tell me, brother: can you
think of better place to invest in
the future?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Joseph F: albright
Is jackson State
College Speaker

Imploring his audience of sum-
mer school students to make every
class an Americanism Glass;" JOS
eph F. Albright, former Special
Assistant to the Administrator Of
Veterans Affairs of the United
States Government, delivered a
stirring lecture and admonition to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

the teachers present at a recent
at Jackson State Col
lege.
Pointing out that "above all
things this must be righteous
generation" he went on to stress
the need Of moral training for the
space generation" He warned
that unlocking and utilizing the ire
mendous forces of nature would be
of little consequence if these ter
rifying forces were not held in
leash by a generation of righteous
people. "This could well be the
finest generation or the last" he
said.
Drawing up his wide experis.se
acquired during his 81 years of
public life, the speaker related in
cident after incident of his own
knowledge to highlight his address.
He told his listeners that honor,
courage, wisd o m, cooperation,
knowledge, and loyalty were the
qualities that must be made the
foundations Of character for those
who were to be entrusted into the
care Of teachers. "Teach them to
walk with faith in themselves" ha
said.
Mr.. Albright is m industrial con-
sultant by profession. He is q
charter member and past president
Of the National Association of
Market Developers, an organiza-
tion Of top flight sales promotion
personnel representing industries
valued at more than 500 billion
dollars.
The speaker was introduced BY
Mr.. Percy Greene, editor and pub
Usher Of the Jackson Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Administrations.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tional rights, said he was opposed
to the nomination of Spottswood
w. Robinson III to the commission
because of Mr.. Robinson's close
ties in the past with the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People. Mr.. Robinson is
dean of the Howard University Law
School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
Central Methodist Church
JUNE 1890, 1861

JUNE 1880, 1861
THEME: PERSONAL AND GROUP RELATIONSHIP
Helping boys girls develop Christian attitudes
relationships home church,
school and the community
THE REVEREND E. A. MAYS, Pastor
MR. A. M. ROGERS Church School Superintendent
Daily Schedule Of Activities
$3.50 900 -- Registration
900 eI5 - Informal Planning by Classes
9:15 $3.50 - Hymn Singing by Groups
$3.50 1890 ---- Bible Lessons and /or Stories
1880 IL 100 -. Recreation and Refreshments
HOO LAS --W Work Period and /or Discussions
HAS 1900 ---- Worship (An groups will meet
promptly in the church auditorium.
1900 49, - Evauation by Workers
Recognition Services June 80 at 1880 q. m.
Workers
Directors - - Mrs. Rosa c. Robinson
Mrs. Nettie Spence
Registrars - - Miss Cheryl Bass
Miss Esther Oliver
kindergarten - Mrs. Mabel Pittman
Mrs. Nettie Spence
Primary - Mrs Helen Sias
Mrs. Ruby Turner
Junior - Mrs Cozetta W. Buckley
Mrs. T. E Sartor
Junior High - Mrs. Helen Coleman
Mrs. Annette Collins
Music - Miss Barbara Thompson
Mrs. C. A. Williams
Refreshments -- = Miss Carrie Lee MCGEE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

mince filing for This product packed
Of cheese and available the
pastry makes heart around makes cookie baking
cookie with delicate air the cookies sand
delicious and not difficult to and bake for to
prepare The 45OF before
heart Cookie serving, confectionery
Serve them with
for the filing extrapecia treat
Mince Meat Sweetheart Cookies
Makes l-I/z dozen cookie sGndUiches)
(3-ounce) package Cream tablespoons milk
Cheese cup Ready-to- Use None
1/2 cup butter Such Mince Meat
LII cups sifted hour Confectionery sugar
Ia teaspoon salt
soften Cream together
cheese butter Mix in -four and salt Blend in milk Shape
the dough into ball Wrap in waxed Chill in the
welhoured
about inch Cut into heart shapes with cookie cutter
Place Is cookies butered baking Spread
each heart teaspoons mnce Top each
hearthaped cookie Bake in hot oven for to 10
each with confectionery sugar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

may be the chief executive, but
mother is usually speaker of the
house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

when did you first discover
that You loved me, Gladys dar-
ting?"
when ! found myself getting
angry every time anyone called
you IN idiot. =
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

LAST WORD
When it comes to home rule dad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

(Pstzssiss OR AAvsrtissrs) y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Beautiful but dummies!

One or Scene Four, Row Two
That's so the stagehands will know
how to place them"
Phil Silvers, star of ''Do Re Mi"
mildly complains when the crew parks
a chorus girl too close to his dressing
room.
TITS hard enough to make quick
change without having to jump over
fake DANES. In fact, it's ridiculous
the attention those dummies get"
Phil started wiping the makeup off
his face, and then smiled. but that
Cora now there's a real sweet
hearth &c. .. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

electrical power by the same nuclear
reactOT.
Another feature of the atomic road
is that it moves everything city
needs, not only people and goods, but
communications, water, any liquid
fuel necessary, and all the electricity
required. Conduits and pipes straddle
its edges; no unsightly wires trailing
in the sky above.
1t is safer, too, than our present
roads. The skin surface, besides
power, contains radiant elements to
eliminate the hazards of snow, ice and
rain. In emergencies, passengers can
alight and walk on the roads surface
with no danger of being shocked, be-
cause the electrical voltage is low.
Panels Of con tinuOWS light along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

the edge of the highIrGy eliminate
the necessity for dangerous UehicIe
headlights, keep light on the road
and OWt of the eyes Of OncOning
drivers.
Ibelieve all electrified road like this
will be the lifeline of our coming
urban civilization. 1t can supply all
our vital needs, while eliminating con-
gestion and providing free use of
space for schools, play and recreation
areas. 1t will also harness nuclear
energy to a better use than We have
considered for it up to now, cost less
money i'll the long run and save our
remaining fossil fuels for emergencies.
This is the promise of the atomic
ribbon that will run our cities of the
future. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

first Broadway show to employ phony
chorus girls and boys. They are store
window mannequins, and they are
sprinkled about the stage in night-club
scenes to make the crowd look larger.
Friends were fooled
1--WE seat one dummy and two
live people at each table," says Leo.
Friends who've seen the show won't
believe there are dummies all over the
place. Not until take them backstage
and show them my little darlings, all
in a row, and all stamped on their
shoulderblades with Scene Two, Row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

facilities. The pedestrian and car have
been separated once and for all. We
have gotten the road up and out of
our way, and we have lost the use of
no space whatever.
The aUfO-Isss city
On the atomic super-road vehicles
do not enter the main shopping, Office
and industrial area of the city. Vehi-
cles pass right over the city or go
around it. No individually operated
vehicles move through the city. Cars,
buses and trucks are parked under the
rooftop of the large center traffic cir
Gle. From here goods and people are
taken to their destinations, riding i'll
a fast-moving, underground, public
transportation system, supplied with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Relief can come
twice as fast

Science proves AbsoVbIne JT.
acts on tired, aching muscles
to reduce fatigue Itself
to bring relief twice as fast
Now science proves tired, ach-
ing muscles recover twice as fast
with Absorbine Jr. as when
mature takes its course"
Medical experts, using the
new Electromagnetic, prove
Absorbine Jr. can bring fatigued
muscles back twice as fast as
nature can.
Absorbine Jr., when rubbed
on, treats the cause of sore, ach-
ing muscles because it dilates
peripheral blood vessel walls. 1t
speeds blood flow at the point
of pain and helps fatigued mus
cles get back to normal faster.
Whenever muscles become
stiff and sore from overexertion,
use refreshing Absorbine Jr. See
how much faster you feel better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

another. I was able to hear two
thirds of the program, and in
that time I think I must have
heard one single harmonic pro-
erosion over a hundred times.
The afficionados were en-
thusiastic. Perhaps If one is
well acquainted with the style,
the music conjures visions Of
movement that are as real as
reality.
But if one it not, one man in
a business suit is a poor sub
stitute. Even when that one
man is as gifted and dexterous
as Carlos Montoya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

are concerned, Carolos Mon
toya, who played at the Lisner
Auditorium last light, is the
foremost Flamenco guitarist.
Montoya appeared alone, with
out dancers and without other
instrumentalists.
But in the definition just
quoted, dance comes first and
music second. And that. ]
think was the trouble with the
evening. Montoya plays mar
velously-no question about
that.
But the style of the music is
very limited indeed, and one
piece sounds very much like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Catholic U. to Build
SIT Million Addition

Catholic University will
couple a SIS million college
housing loan with $4,000 Of
its own funds to build on
campus student housing ano
dining facilities.
The money is to provide
housing for 100 men and 18e
women and dining space fol
240 women. At present, 1870 mer
and so women students are now
living in overcrowded or sub
standard campus facilities, &C
cording to the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Reds Concerned
Over Space Ease

LONDON, Oct. IA (AP).-
The Russians are working on
plans to make space trips more
comfortable for the traveller,
says Gherman Titov, the Sec
ond Russian space man.
Maj. Titov, who suffered be-
cause of weightlessness during
his flight around the earth,
limited at major new advances
in Soviet spaceship design. To-
days London Daily Worker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Guitorist Montoyo
Lacks Dance Assist

And what exactly is Fla
menco? The Harvard Diction-
airy defines it as "the gypsy
style of Spanish dance and
dance music" Note that "gyp-
sy" is put in quotes.
AS far as American audiences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DONALD MINTz

Carlos Montoya, Flamenco guitarist.
Macarena, Monterde; sseromonte,
Turina; Excerpts from Zarzuelas by
Chueca and Breton: Traditional
Flamenco music arranged by Mon
toya. New works in Flamenco style
by Montoya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

the Communist paper, quoted
from a speech Titov made to
factory workers in Moscow.
Noting the problems caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

by weightlessness, Mai. Titov
said: New measures are being
taken which will make it
easier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
2105,
and !.
1895

tc) ID
(a) color oo pottern delicate tones OF blue
yellow green Open stock value 1880 Birthday Priced 1926
~ "oLDE ENGLISH COUNTRYSIDE Fascinating scenic brown
touches blue and green Open stock value 4o5o1zS5
(e) MILL STREAM ILLUMINATED Charming mueoor pottern
Omen stock vo,Je AZ 80 --- --------ze.o5
tdC "DAY IN JUNE"-Chee graceful Ioro Open stock voue
1850 --.----------- zI.s5
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Miss Wurriner To Morrv

Mrs. Elizabeth Edgar Igle-
hart of Old Westbury, Long
Island. and Georgetown, and
Mr.. John Dorrance Warriner
of Villanova. Pa, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Dorrance
Warriner to Mr.. Samuel
Morse Putnam, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Putnam of
Concord, Mass.
Miss Warmer is a gradu-
ate of Greenvale School, Miss
Porter's School at Farming
ton, Conn, and Radcliffe Col
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BuDocks
Santa

Junior Santas" will pro-
vide Mrs. Santa" the assist
ance she requires at the an
nual Christmas party Of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks
for orphaned youngsters on
Thursday.
This Is the 18th year that
Mrs. Ellen Lou Warren has
guided the affairs Of this
happy party. She is credited
with substituting "Children's
Cheer Party for the perenni-
al "Office Party" The idea
has since spread throughout
the Federal Government.
In addition Santa Claus
himself will be there and the
Junior Santas," children of
the bureaus employees, will
act as hosts to the more than
10 orphan children invited.
Mrs. Warren and Navy
Civil Engineer Corps Comdr.
Charles F. Zirzow are direct
ing the 1861 affair. They
have been hard at work be-
hind the scenes for several
months to insure Thursdays
big success.
The party has grown in size
each year and the BuDocks
lobby is now too small for
the event. The Fort Myer
Green Room auditorium is
the new location Of the party.
Special host for the day will
be the Chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks Rear Ad-
miral Eugene j. Peltier.
Members of the bureau help
IN many ways - they sign a
huge Christmas greeting card
and leave money for toys to
be purchased by Mrs. War
rem; or they draw the name
Of some small fry out of a
sleigh and buy a present for
Santa's bag themselves.
There is a Miss CEC"
Civil Engineer Corps doll
contest, part of the Salvation
Army's annual Doll Festival.
Mrs. Robert E. Sparks won
that and Mrs. Clemens E.
Spellman and Mrs. Richard
A. Bowers were in second and
third place respectively. Mrs.
Jessie johnson won the Miss
BuDocks" portion for the
second year. and Mrs. Lacy
Jordan was also a winner.
Among the Judges were
Mrs. Peltier, Mrs. Peter Cor
radi and Mrs. George c.
Cornwell, jr.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Adult Program
Offered

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Hebrew Academy of WASH
ington Is now offering an
adult cultural and recrea-
tional program at 8 pm.
Wednesday evenings. To par
ticipate, women should join
the auxiliary.
Glasses offered include:
Hebrew and conversation,
Bible and Interpretation, ira
ditional folk and Israeli
d dancing. sewing, Goren
bridge method, public speak
Evening star., 1961-12-17

lege. She made her debut in
1957-58.
Mr.. Putnam, an alumnus Of
Exeter, was graduated from
Harvard in 1860. He now at
tends the Harvard Medical
School.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

ing. Nah Jongg and needle
point.
Participants may register
Wednesday evenings in the
schools Weitz Auditorium.
Further information may be
obtained from the Hebrew
Academy.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Christmas Tea
TueSdov

The annual Christmas tea
for faculty and staff of
Montgomery Junior College
will be held at 4 pm. Tues
day in the dining hall of the
Student Building. The tea is
sponsored by Dean and Mrs.
Donald E. Deyo, Assistant
Deans Lee L. Ehrbright and
George B. ErbStein, with
their wives; and Miss Sadie
G. Higgins.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Set

The Washington Alumnae
Club Of Delta Omicron In
tefnational Music Fraternity
will be installed as the
Zeta Upsilon chapter at the
groups Founders Day ban
quet at $3.50 pm. Monday at
Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
-oB-8&e-ye0'
Fw1 Cleo,oNce
SToLES AND JACKETS

Brown-Dyed Muskrot stoes es--- ss2
Heother-Dyed Squirrel Pocket Stoes--- $io2
Crown Royol-Dyed Muskrot Jockets Sl42
Natural Blue Fox 2-Tier Copelets- Se2
Natural Sheored Roccoon Jocket S242
Natural Ranch Mink stoIes--------- $3z2
Noturol Cerueon" Mink StoIes Ies S342
Natural RoyoI PosteI Mink stoIes 1922
Natural Silver Blue Mink Pocket StoIes 1922
Natural Poste Mink Pocket StoIes S4e2
Natural Deep Dark Ranch Mink StoIes ~ S672
BIock-Dyed Persoh Lamb jacket with Natural
Mink Collar and Cuffs ffs--------- 1892
3-Tier Noturol Blue Fox copeIet- Szsz
'Motoro-Dyed Fur Seal Jacket with Natural
Mink coor- ------------------ $4sz
Beee-Dyed Sheored Muskrot Flank jacket with
Natural Mink Collar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $25z
Noturol Beaver Jacket ocket------------------ S2sz
Natural Autumn Haze" Mink Stoles - S44z
BIoek-Dyed BroodtoiI Proeessed Lamb jackets
with Natural Mink Collar Ss32
Natural Autumn Hoze" Mink Jocket S5s2
Natural Mink Pow Jacket $252
Natural Russion SobIe Joeket SJl42
Natural Embo Cerueon" Mink Vertical Stole 1892
NoturoI Spotted Cot jacket, dyed fur seal
buttons S292
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Yule Luncheon
The Democratic Club of
the District will hold its
Christmas party luncheon at
l pm. Sunday at the Burl-
ington Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 5 (AP) Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimals Of cent?:
Canada in N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
WooIworth's S Chain
To Be Named WooIco
NEW WORK. lime & CAp)

NEW YORK, June S (AP).-
F. w. Woolworth Co.'S new
chain Of discount houses will
be known as Woolco Depart
ment Stores, President Robert
C. Kirkwood announced.
He said the Woolco stores
will be established on a ma
tion-wide basis and will be
separate from the company's
regular variety store opera
tions. Locations have not been
announced.
There will be very little if
any overlapping in merchan-
disc between our variety stores
and department stores" he
added.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

ais, utilities, Big Three autos,
electrical equipments and a
selection of electronics were
sturdy performers. But the rise
was by no means unanimous.
Steels and oils were mixed.
Rails, although ahead slightly
on average, presented a ragged
picture.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced in moderate
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with industrials higher and
active. Government bonds de-
clined sharply after testimony
by Federal Reserve Board Chair
man William McC. Martin that
interest rates will tend to rise" ("
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Stock Prices Higher,
Gains Extend to 81

NEW YORK, June 5 (AP).-
With the Kennedy -Khrushchev
conference out of the way, Wall
Street picked up more conf
dence and the stock market ad-
vanced in active trading early
this afternoon.
Leading issues were up frac-
tionS to 2 points or so.
The market showed relief
that there were no unsettling
effects of the Vienna confer
ence. At the same time, ana
lyStS were confident that stocks
would now be accumulated in
preparation for a traditional
summer rise" The business
outlook remained hopeful.
Chemicals, nonferrous met
Evening star., 1961-06-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, June D (AP) Cotton
futures were higher today. Light trade
and commission house buying met
mostly scale-up offerings.
for spot cotton were q steadying In
fluence. Memphis advices said that
mills increased their buying of spot
cotton involving October March deliv-
cries. There was also a better interest
for summer shipment of cotton this
year.
Aprivate survey by q leading spot
firm was generally favorable on cot
ton crop paintings and growth OF
cotton already up. However, the report
noted few dry spots in Texas ana
slow plant growth in some sections
of the central belt due to cool tenn
peratures
40 cents a bale = higher than the
previous close. July 33 SO, October
Bali and December 34.60.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Doll to Address
B-CC Chamber

Arthur H. Doll, manager Of
the Washington Office of the
Small Business Administration,
will be guest speaker today
at the 8 pm. meeting of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Cham
ber of Commerce to be held at
the Perpetual Building.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 5 (AP).-Grain
futures prices became firm almost
all along the line in the early after
noon today as July soybeans attracted
furry of buying and moved up more
than four cents a bushel from the
extreme low of the day.
Other soybean contracts also worked
higher but in somewhat more limited
range. The bulge pulled in a good
volume Of short covering, especially
in the old crop month.
Advances of more than q cent were
posted in spots for wheat, corn and
rye.
Wheat was la-1h cents a busehel
higher shortly before noon, July
81: 1:S7ss; corn H-Ts higher, July SLY:
oats u lower to y higher, July 81
cents; rye A-1h higher, July Sl.16H:
ssoybessns "a lower to Y higher, July
ChicagO Cash Market -
=. No wheat or soybeans sales. Corn
No. yellow 1.16h; No. 2 yellow
1.1S-l6; No. yellow 1.13A-1a; No. s
yellow 1.09f7, Oats No. heavy white
1094: No. extra heavy white 70Sz;
No. 2 exrta heavy white 70A.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Atlantic Research-1O at 75A.
Pot Elec Pwr com-1O at 4324, so at
4334, 79 at 43A