davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-09
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Discard From Power
Stops Defensive Ruff

|
When you're in a hurry to
get a discard, you're usually
thinking in terms Of a losing
card in q weak suit. Discard
ing from strength is uncom-
mon, but sometimes necessary.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ95
710983
oKJ92
AXIS
WEST EAST
AA63 A42
2K6 0542
HA64 Q1OS53
%1O9852 @743
SOUTH
AKJ1Os7
7AQJ7
OF
&AQJ
South West North East
IA Pass 2A Pass
80 Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Trey of spades.
West opens the three of
spades, just as in the hand
shown yesterday. Let's review
his reasons for doing so.
South and North have bid and
raised spades, so that there is
an excellent chance that they
hold eight spades between
them. West can see three
spades in his own hand, and
therefore has reason to hope
that his partner has only two
of them. He opens spades in
the hope Of giving his partner
an eventual spade ruff.
Now let's call to our aid an
old Russian proverb: What's
borScht for the goose in duck
soup for the gander. Just as
West knows the spade situa-
ton and tries to get a ruffing
trick, so South also should
know what Is going on and
must try to prevent the ruff.
Refuses Finesse
Declarer wins the first trick
in dummy with the nine of
spades and leads the 10 of
hearts just in case East is
obliging enough to cover with
the king. The world is full of
players who believe in covering
an honor with an honor, and
it's cruel to deprive them of
an opportunity to do so.
In this case East has to play
a low heart, and South must
refuse the finesse. II declarer
finesSed, West would win with
the king Of hearts. cash the
ace Of spades and lead q third
spade to give East q ruff.
Instead. South puts up the
ace of hearts and runs three
rounds Of clubs to discard q
spade from dummy. This dis
card, from declarer'S strongest
side suit. prevents q third
round spade ruff.
Now South can lead another
trump and give up o trick to
the king. West can take his
ace Of spades whenever he
likes. but he cannot give East
a ruff. South loses only one
spade. one diamond and one
trump.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump Q6 to 18 points and the
next player passes. You hold:
AQs5 010s83 uKJs2 AK6
What do you say?
Answer: Big two clubs, the
Stayman convention. This
asks partner to bid a major
suit II he can. You intend to
raise two heartSsto four hearts.
II partner bids anything else,
you will bid three no-trump.
(copyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-03-09
HOUSEHOLD DISCOUNTS" "

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DiSH cL0TNS, los ...... - Va!aS
JIFFY SOAP PADS, 3Os - A1.S9
1.6S AL PURPOSE DRAIN BoARD ~ 9a.SO
Evening star., 1961-03-09
No Nagging
BackaChe Means a
Good Night'sSIeep

NagEinE baekaehs. headache. or muscu.
lar aches and pains may come on with
orer-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. .. with that rest.
less. uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out be-
cause Of these dscomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action. BY
their soothing effect to ease bladder irri.
tation. and by their mild diuretie action
through the kidneys-tendinR to increase
the output Of the Is miles Of kidney tubes.
So IL naGRing backache makes you feel
draKged-out. miserable, with restless.
sleepless nights. don't wait, try Doan's
Pills. get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over 50 years. Ask for
new. large. economy size and save money.
Get n0MnPa piiim Nndnwa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
Judge Calls
Continued from Page One)

(COnLlnueQ from rage One)
the white section Of the bus, Ne
gro Attorney Jess Brown said. She
was convicted in city by default"
when she failed to appear in court.
Brown said the woman's case
was first handled by Attorney
Knox w. Walker.
Judge Schwan quoted Walker as
saying the day the woman was
convicted. go ahead and convict
her because we want to appeal it"
"It's a planned thing" Schwan
said. "It's one of those things
they want all over the country"
Brown charged that two notices
Of appeal were ignored by the
city Judge. He said he was hired
by the woman too handle the case
after Walker gave the first notice
Of appeal.
"The case didn't come up at
either the April or May session
of the county court" Brown said.
$50 l mailed a petition for writ
of certiorari directing the lower
court Judge to send the case up"
Schwan, who said the case will
come before the June session, said
the delay was unavoidable. He
said Walker had posted $25 bond
by a surety company which was
not licensed to practice in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27

the Congo would include cutting
secessionist Katanga Province in
two and establishing a Baluba
tribal state in the north, headed
by Jason Sendwe, Mr.. Tshombe's
arch-enemy.
The president Of the Congo
lese Chamber of Deputies, Joseph
Kasongo, has demanded that Par
Lament meet at Kamina in north
ern Katanga, as suggested by An
tome Gizenga, leader of the Com
munist-backed Stanleyville regime.
In a telegram to Interior Min
lister Cqyrille Adoula published
here, Mr.. Kasongo said that if the
Congolese Army was not disarmed,
it was impossible for Parliament
to convene in Leopoldville.
Interior Minister Godefroid Mu-
nongo told reporters that UN
wanted to exercise "unilateral con-
troll" of the airports and had de-
manded the withdrawal of Katan-
ga forces. Mr.. Munongo said this
was unacceptable.
Mr.. Munongo said any step to
disarm the Katanga forces was
"unthinkable," but that if it did
happen Katanga would consider
it had the right of self-defense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27

Gil president for May, Daniel Sch
weitzler of Chile, to ask for an
account Of what had been done to
carry out the February resolution.
Mr.. Hammarskjold made no men,
ton Of that request from the So
Wet Union. It no longer recog-
nizes him as secretary-general and
is seeking his resignation. But he
did answer some of Mr.. Zorin's
questions.
He said the threat Of civil war
was less because the UN force had
seized 80 foreign mercenaries April
7 at Kabalo and another seven on
May CT at Nyunzu and because
it had redeployed in other parts
of north Katanga Province and al
so in south Kasai Province. g.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said all 81
mercenaries had been removed
from the Congo, and so had five
Belgian nationals and a stateless
person whom President Kasavubu's
soldiers had captured along with
the Katanga separatist leader,
Noise Tshombe, in the conference
city of Coquilbatville.
That answered part~of Mr.. Zor-
ms question as to what the UN
had done to carry out the coun-
ci's demand for immediate with
drawal of Belgian and other nom
UN foreign military personnel,
mercenaries, and political advisors.
Mr.. Hammarskjold did not tell
how many of such people remain
ed in the Congo and when they
would leave, as Mr.. Zorin had ask
ed. But he charged Belgium with
obstructing the withdrawal.
Meanwhile, Katanga's self-styled
President Tshombe faces a "board
of enquiry" in the killing of form
er Congolese Premier Patrice
Lumumba, according to reports
reaching here from Coquilhatville,
capital of Equator Province.
Mr.. Tshombe, who is charged
with high treason and threatening
the security of the state, was TAX
en- from the riverside villa here
where he has been informed for
three weeks to the Coquilhatville
Palace of Justice, the reports said.
Victor Ndeka, Leopoldville secur-
ity chief, and two unnamed judges
will sit on a commission which
will decide whether Mr.. Tshombe
will be tried or be detained for
a further six months, it was learn
ed here.
Approval at the Coquilhatville
conference of Congolese leaders of
the admission of 10 states to the
proposed New Federal Republic of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27

work, administrative sense, and
fairness Of viewpoint. When chair
man Scott DERRICK resigned to
make the race for sheriff Of JEFF
ferson County, there was no oppo-
sition to the promotion Of Mr..
Porter from his post Of vice-chair-
man. Significantly, his election
came at a time when the city was
torn by sit-in demonstrations and
protest marches against racial
segregation in bushes houses.
Said Mr.. Porter, ~ am not I'M
appreciative Of the implications Of
this honor"
Nor was Mr.. Porter's selection
the only bright spot in Louisville's
until-recently troubled racial scene.
The next day, the Rev. Mr.. H. H.
Greene, pastor Of the r. E. Jones
Temple Methodist Church, became
the first Negro to head the Louis
vile Ministerial Association. A
native Of Louisville, and a 1929
graduate Of Cannon Seminary,
Atlanta, Mr.. Greene has been pas
tor at Jones Temple for eight
years, and before that was pastor
of several churches in the Lexing-
ton area.
Chosen in a Baptist church to
succeed an Episcopalian, Mr.. Green
said, "You have set precedent in
what you have just done. l shall
always conduct myself in such a
manner as not to cause you regret
or embarrassment. I will depend
rather largely on your help and
guidance"
There was no dissenting vote in
his election.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27

will present the June A program
The Knoxille choral group (Knox-
vile, Tenn.), Roger Hudson, d.
rector, will be heard June II.
Benefits all-girl chorus Greens
boro, N. CO., Mrs. Mary J. Craw-
ford, director, will sing June 49,
Barber-Scotia's choir Concord, N
c., Miss Lucy M. Neby, director
will close the months programing
June Is.
The programs originate in New
York City. The dates listed above
are for WABC-N.Y. Sundays,
1908 a. n.y.. In other sections of
the country ABC affiliated sta
tions carry "Negro College Choirs'
on varying days and at different
hours. Check local newspaper list
ings for airline in your area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
Negro Chairman.
Continued from Page One)

BY . crowd on election nights
crowd Of Negroes, not whites.
They resented his efforts. But my
father was among the first to see
that nothing could be done for the
Negro - long a. q party could
count on the automatic delivery Of
that vote"
Mr.. Porter's interests, however,
have not been primarily in the
field Of politics. After gradual
ing from then-segregated Central
High School, he attended the Uni
versity Of Indiana and the Ken
lucky School Of Embalming and
returned to Louisville to establish
his own funeral home after serv-
ing for three years in the Navy.
Until 1868, when he made his
first and successful race for the
Board Of Education, his main in
terests had been the Methodist
Church, Masonic Lodge, National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, and his five
children.
After deciding to run for the
Board Of Education in 1868, Mr.
Porter severed his affiliation with
the NAACP because, as he tolc
local questioners, II intend to b.
the representative Of all citizens
not just the colored ones" The
pattern Of voting which produced
his election, however, showed thai
there had been heavy "single-shot'
voting in the city wards having &
heavy Negro population, that is
voting for only one candidate fol-
the three-man board, 50 as to cut
down the total vote Of other candi
dates while building the vote Of
one.
During his term on the board
| however, there have been no indi
| cations that Mr.. Porter's race OF
racial views have produced con
flicts between him and other boare
members. This is remarkable wher
it is considered that one Of hi!
fellow board members is Eugene
Johnson, owner Of local cafeteria.
that have been principal targets
in recent sit-down demonstrations
by Negroes protesting segregation
in eating places.
Mr.. Porter also participated II
the holly controversial decision te
build a lavish high school in the
eastern or "silk-stocking" section
Of the city in a location that prac.
tically accomplishes its racial
segregation, and on a pattern that
makes it three times as costly pei
pupil as nearby county schools. The
plan has been specially criticized
in sections Of the city where chill
dren 20 to school in rundown
buildings, some now nearly Gen.
fury old.
This does not mean that Mr.
Porter has become "me-too'
member. He is an outspoken foe
of a frequently proposed "aca-
demic high" for gifted students,
en- the grounds that it would dam
age the quality and equality OF
the current neighborhood high
school system. And he has con-
tinued to state his support for to-
tai Indignation Of all phases OF
local life.
But he has won the respect of
fellow board members, not all of
whom have been known for their
liberal racial policies, by his hard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
Freedom Riders
CONTINUED from Pare One,

(SOHtiHueu AkVu rage OOe)
poets Of the strained racial situa.
ton in Americas Deep South, tho
London Daily Telegraph said edi-
torially:
The Russians and Chinese i.
have already made great play with
Little Rock. It IL q pity that
they should have another oppor-
tunity at Q time when the Ameri-
can image Is not at its brightest
and on the eve Of the Presidents
meeting with Mr.. Khrushchev."
Moscow Radio leaped. at the
chance to denounce American So
ciety and belittle the United States
Peace Corps.
It said the Alabama riots were
the worst examples Of savagery"
and said it would be naive to ex-
pect African to believe the Peace
Corps "whose mission is to show
them how Americans love them"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
College Fun
Announces June
Listing Of Choir
broadc casts

New York, May 19-Choirs Of
Philander Smith, Knoxville, Ben
nett and Barber Scotia Colleges
will be featured on ABC Radio Net
works NEGRO College Choirs" Sc
cries durin 9Th emonth of June.
The series showcases the choral
groups of 80 member colleges and
universities Of the United Negro
College Fund.
The months broadcasts are sche-
duled as follows:
Philander Smith Choir (Little
Rock), Carl Harris, Jr., director,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27

School, Portsmouth, and won two
scholarships which enabled her %
enter Hampton. She was the res
cipient Of one award on the BASIS
Of Cooperative intercollegiate Ex-
animation administered by UN- !
CT; and also an award for ex-
cellence in a science compositions
sponsored by the Virginia Confer
ence OF Science Teachers.
An honor student throughout
her years at Hampton, she II curs
rently second ranking woman Ina
her graduating class. Miss Gour. 8
dine has augmented her scholarship :
grants by working for two years
as a laboratory-assistant In thes'
chemistry department. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Gourdine, ST., 81 Manly st., Ports-a'
mouth, Va. 1Ei
Brown University, Providence, b..
l., is Miss Lindley's choice for grad-d.
uate study in English literature.
She plans to teach college English
Originally interested in chem-1
istry, Miss Lindley decided on,
teaching English because OF her
admiration for her teachers atsg
Huston Tillotson. She says, II like
people and teaching il way to
help them as well as to be near
them" --s
Miss Lindley has been editor OF
the campus newspaper and presi-
dent of the English Club. She Is
an assistant in the English de-
partment marking papers and
serving as a substitute teacher.
She also does counseling and guild
ance work with freshmen entering
the department. ~l
Miss Lindley grew up in Waco,
Texas and was valedictorian OF her
graduating class at Moore High
School. She now spends vacations
with her mother, Mrs. Juanita Sui
Ivan, in Odessa, Texas.
The late Florina Lasked was q
social worker interested in many
philanthropic organizations. She
served as a sponsor Of the UNCF
New York City Women's Division
before her death in 1949. The trust
fund from which the fellowships
are awarded is administered by the
United Negro College Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27

state.
Schwan said Walker then post
ed cash bond and there was some
question as to whether that was
legal. at took while to deter
mine the legality of posting cash
bond" Schwan said. He said the
woman forfeited the $25.
However, Brown said that the
Surety Company was licensed at
the time the bond was posted and
that it wasn't until several days
later the state took away its Ii
cense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
UNcF
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage One)
University Of Chicago, the depart
ment Of Mstsorology, for advanced
studies in the atmospheric SCI
ences. A chemistry and mathe-
matics major at Hampton, Miss
Gourdine developed an interest In
space science when she took a
course in astronomy this year.
my father believed strongly in
encouraging our talents and in un-
covering latent potential" Miss
Gourdine says. $50 l was enrolled
in q dancing class and in a piano
class. l showed absolutely no
talent in either. It was not until
junior high school that l finally
showed some special aptitude-and
that was for science"
Miss Gourdine was valedictorian
Of her class at Norcom High
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27

Locking for quick warm cious is re-
refresher? Here's just frsnng as breeze
go ch go fovor;te IA you don't have chill evap-
rree1e. ooT. s S, ~ milk for whipping With
peach package Of frozen and lust mt the ir
fruit evaporated milk and tre in YOUR tray and
powdered sugar. whip high No stirring either In several
light Yes only it's frozen
three ingredients the deli and delicate tasty delight
Fruit Freeze
2/s cup Pet pkg frozen Strawberries
Il small CAM (Raspberries Peaches)
I3 cup Powdered Sugar
Put milk frozen fruit and powdered into
small bowl mixer Tor 11/2quart bow Break
fork stand few minutes just until fruit begins
to thaw with electric mixer at medium speed just until
Then beat at high speed 23 minutes until thick and
Freeze about 8 hours Makes about quart
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
See Lesseninq 50.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which last Feb. 81 authorized the
UN to use force if necessary to
prevent Congolese civil war.
1t came out three days after
Soviet deputy foreign minister
Valerian A. Zorin wrote the coun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27

Before his death, the operator OF
a filtering plant willed his brain
to a scientist. The scientist was
sad to hear of the mans death but
overjoyed to get his brain.
After all, it was the scientists
first chance to see filtering mans
thinker.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
RED MEN
NEWS

P. G. S. Preston Timmons, pre-
sided at our meeting this week in
the absence of our Saehem, Bro.
Wheatley.
The final week of nomination of
officers and their election was
completed as follows:- for prophet.
Joe Wheatley; Sachem, Aaron
Hurd; Senior Sycamore. Robert
farrell; Junior Sycamore. Duane
kenton; Trustee for three years,
James r. Deputy and Collector of
Wampum. Fred Jester. The men,
bers of the Tribe wish their of
ficers success and will give them
their cooperation during their
term.
Great Sachem Ed Jones from Re-
hoboth, was present and gave q
short talk on Redmanship.
The members of Sakimas Tribe
will sell Easter flowers at the Mil
ford Bowling Lanes, Friday even-
ing and all day Saturday, through
the courtesy of Doug Fry. Our sin
cere thanks to Mr.. FRY for this
and for the use of his
There will also be flowers sold
on the Bridge by the Red Men on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. James p. Hammond is
patient in the Chestnut Hill Hos
pital, having entered on Thursday
of this week.
Mrs. Phyllis Kelley will have as
holiday weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Garden Rose of Norwich, New
York.
Kenny Jewell. a student at West
Nottingham Academy. is home for
his spring vacation, with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jewell.
Mrs. John G. Evans of Cam
bridge, Nd, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday visited her aunt. Miss Bur-
della Davis.
Miss Mildred Walls returned
home Tuesday from a vacation of
three weeks spent in Pompano.
Florida. with Mr. and Mrs. ]. Pos
ties Hammond.
Mrs. James II. Johnson, Jr., and
children, Ann Louise and Scott,
are spending the Easter Holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harold John
son, Sr.
Mrs. Eugene Gilmore. Michael
Cebrick, and Bobby Walls, spent
the weekend in Springfield, Vir-
ginia, visiting Capt. and Mrs. A
j. Cramer and son.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Salevan
who have spent the past two
months in West Palm Beach. Flo
rida, will arrive Tuesday to be
guests of Mrs. Leila Jennings foI
a few days. enroute to their home
in Athol. Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Personal Mention

Mrs. Eleanor Mick was pleas
antly surprised last Wednesday
when her son, Frank, arrived for a
few days. Major Mick returned on
Sunday to the Marine Corps Aux
iliary Air Station. Yuma. Arizona,
where he is assigned duties as
Fleet Liaison Officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mercer have
as their Easter season guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Griffiths of Engle-
field Green. Egham, Surrey, Eng
land. During the summer of 1853,
Miss Anne Mercer spent three
months with the Griffiths at their
home as an exchange student
-
Mrs. James X. Pettyjohn, Miss
Thelma Jewell and Mrs. Phyllis
Kelley were in Newark Monday
evening for the thirteenth birth
day celebration of the Newark
Soroptimist Club, held in the New
ark Century Club. Dr. Gorham
Lane of the University of Della
ware spoke of the White House
Conference on Aging, which he at
tended in an official capacity.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
March %: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Nelson, Milford. Girl.
March %: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hearn, Georgetown, Boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodges Williamson, Magno-
lia, Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Brewington, Greenwood, Boy.
March "a: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bradley, Greenwood, Boy.
March 25: Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Johnson, Laurel, Girl; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wiley, Bridgeville,
Girl; MR and Mrs. Freddie Walk
er, Milford, Boy.
March 26: Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Marker, Georgetown, Girl: Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mcneil, Ellendale,
Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Derrickson
Webb, Frederick. Boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bull, Millsboro. Boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parsons,
Harrington, Girl.
March 81: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark. Houston, Boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolan Tolson, Harrington, Girl.
March 2S:, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Webb. Greenwood. Boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Parkhurst, Harbeson,
Girl: Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Coverdale,
Milford, Boy: Mr.. & Mrs. Clemon
Smith, Bridgeville. Boy.
March 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Caulk, Wyoming, Girl.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Senior Citizens
Met On Monday

On Monday evening. March 20,
thirty-three members of the SEN
ior Citizens group met for a del
icious covered dish supper.
After the supper, Mrs. George
Macklin told about the beautiful
painted pictures on display. They
were painted by her daughter. Mrs.
Brimijoin and her grandson Mark.
There were two of Marks on dis
play-one he had painted when he
was eleven years old and very
beautiful ocean scene when he was
fifteen.
There were also on display for
all to enjoy, many scenery cards
from foreign lands including Aus
tria. Poland. Vienna, England. Yug-
oslavia, Germany, Italy, China,
Greece and Jerusalem.
Several "Todays Chuckles" we're
read by the members.
We were so glad to have Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watson back with us.
He has been in the hospital quite
i'll.
We were also glad to have two
visitors with us to share the good
eats and fun, Miss Margaret Pol
lock from Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Jones from Wilmington.
After playing games of ones
choice, we adjourned to meet Apr.
10 at the usual time and place.
Hostesses and host for this meet
ing will be Mrs. Laura Dickerson,
Mrs. Delema Isaacs and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watson.
See you then, Senior Citizens"