davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-12

short cut to reach this goal.
1t will take a professional
wave to do it every time. Now
is the time to make your life
more enjoyable and your looks
more enhancing.
There is a permanent designed
specifically for your hair. Now
is the time to let the expert
do it for you. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, 34OO Con-
necticut Avenue NV, Wash
ingtOn. WOOdley 5000.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
WHY GROW OLD?
Summers Story
On Bare Leqs

ing, sheer hosiery which now
is available in such beautiful,
pale colors. Few women will
be able to resist them. There
is no doubt that sheer hosiery
glamorizes any leg, and there
are times when it is a ne
ceSSity, such as q lunch in
town or a formal dinner par
ty, even when the day is q
scorcher.
The mode for bare legs has
Evening star., 1961-06-12
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. (AAsA&xEA AAuaA
Mondoy, June H. 1861 SOS1SAy~HHOHIIS

busy as the National Studs
finest horses paraded before
her in a show ring.
In Dublin last night. the
Princess was given a standing
ovation by an audience of
1000 at an open air per-
formance Of Berlioz' RE
QUEEN, the opening event of
the Dublin International
MuSic-ArtS Festival.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

m u m IT. 3
pos Sible to
ke ep you r
treSSes man
ageable a nd
well-grOOmed.
A good sum-
mer perma-
nent will do
the trick
There is, no
Evening star., 1961-06-12
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Regiater and Trihnna axndicata

According to some fashion
authorities, stores, AND
stocking manufacturers, bare
legs are definitely "out" this
summer. Out where? Out in
the sun and shade and water
and breeze, and under some
very attractive, informal
luncheon tables.
The campaign against bare
legs Is abetted by the charm
Evening star., 1961-06-12

to Elite for safe summer protection!
Just $595 plus cleaning charges . il. and Elite
whiskS all your winter clothes away in Handi
Hamper for safe protection all summer long!
Contents of each hamper is insured up to $3.50
or more. In the fall, Elite restores your wardrobe
back to new life with revitalzing STA-NU-each
garment ready when and as you need it de-
livered individually or in group on hangers.
Call for convenient pickup and delivery of Elites
Handi Hamper soon.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Annual Luncheon

The Potomac Chapter Of the
QueSters will hold its annual
spring luncheon at noon
tomorrow at the Lazy Susan
Inn in Woodbridge, Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT
E!s!s!!G!sSs
WARM WEATHER
WAVE
By Helen Ryan

With the warm, lazy weather
it's always a good idea to cut
your hair care time to q mini
Evening star., 1961-05-21

DODGE '59 conv.: blue with white
top: p. s., 7. and h., white side
walls. Excel. cond. Owned by q
girl. S1,795. HU. 1-27S9.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

FALCON '6l Fordor; auto. r. and
h., custom int: like-new cond.
One-year 1909 parts and labor
guar. 5000.
STANDARD PONTIAC
246O CHILLUM RID. AP. 7-712O
"QUEENsToWN SHOPPING CTR. ="
FALCON 80 Tudor; white, standard
trans. de luxe trim; real nice;
Evening star., 1961-05-21

FORD '5s Fairlane 800" Fordor:
VS. motor, Fordomatic. power
steering, radio. heater. Wv.
tires, 2-tone finish, in excellent
condition throughout: S1,195.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Tudor: std. trans, black
r. and h.. 4 new tires, engine and
body, in perfect cond., S695 CE
Evening star., 1961-05-21

FORD '5S conv.: .p.S., r. and h.
auto. new nylon top: excel; cond
Evening star., 1961-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1857 conv.; all extras: excel
TGond.; 81 $50 or best offer. Call
Evening star., 1961-05-21

30lO r. l. Ave. NE. La. 9-l OO3
HUDSON '56 4-dr. Wasp: T. and
h., hydramatic: . new tires; $3.50
or best offer. RE. 6-2235.
IMPERIAL '57 4-dr. hardtop; fully
caURcH sfH5Pi ts cHRYsLER RiT Ply 9MoH4H ot11
JE. 2-230O.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

DODGE '6O-Dart Phoenix series;
4-door hardtop; radio, heater
power steering, automatic trans
mission; like new throughout:
must see to appreciate: S2,O95
Mt. Vernon Motors, Inc.
Alex Va. KI. s-el7o
Evening star., 1961-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

fTSD We engine; H2 or Stick hAfpS1ltt psRlftt: WOO good
cond. S400 or best offer. 10. g.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

FORD '46 Tudor; VS.. excel. engine,
fair body; Sl75. AP. 7-063l.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
The Mel Blanc Miracle

SCuOlO dG nOIIle So MEL COulu uldkc
scratch trackS-preliminary record
ings to aid animators-for the two
cartoon shows he does on TV. He's
the voice of Bugs Bunny and plays
Barney Bubble on The Flintstones.
II was glad that the shows could
keep going and nobody was put out
of work." he said.
Now he is able to get around in
a wheel chair and has made some
recordings in the studios. He'll make
his grand return to Jack Benny's
show on the Christmas eve telecast.
Jack has been just wonderful"
Mel remarked. HE has been out to
see me at least every 10 days. Last
week he called to say he couldn't
make it because he had to go to
England to do command perform
ance.
Everybody has been wonderful, in
fact. On the night was hurt, 18 of
my sons fraternity brothers at
UCLA came to the hospital to offer
blood
"I have received $4,000 cards and
letters, mostly from people I don't
even know. They offered me their
prayers, and they were Protestant.
Catholic, Jewish, Mohammedan and
even Buddhist. 1 am sure their
prayers helped"
Mel said that his recovery-he ex-
poets to be walking and back at
active work after the first of the
years. still a wonder to the medics
and to himself.
"One of them said 1 must have
been in excellent shape" he re-
marked. ME. who never exercised in
his life! I smoke lot and will take
a drink-never miss before dinner
I've always worked hard. racing from
one job to another.
80 how do you figure it? It's got
to be God"
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-"I know it
is a miracle that I am still alive.
That's why I thank God every day
for his help"
A serious Mel Blanc-"Man of a
Thousand Voices" talking
about the car crash that by all
rights should have taken his life.
His car was struck head-on by an
other car on Sunset boulevard last
January.
One of the firemen who cut Mel
out of the wreckage said later: 1--WE
should have just put him in sack"
Nearing recovery at his Pacific
Palisades home. Mel said, when
asked my doctor what bones I had
broken, he told me: If someone tells
you he broke a bone, you can say
you broke the same one-unlesS it's
left arm"
Blanc pointed to his right leg,
still in a plaster cast This is the
one that's slow to heal-21 breaks
from the knee to the foot. One of
them was compound, and that's
what slowed me down.
THE knee cap was torn off my
left leg, but somehow it was sewn
back on. The other breaks included
most of my ribs, six vertebrae. both
sides of the pelviS and three skull
fractures"
Mel remembers nothing from the
time he saw the oncoming car until
he regained consciousness 81 days
later. What did he think about first?
MY voice." he said. II realized
my mouth and throat were undam-
aged and ! could talk. I thanked
God for that"
Mels voice is his fortune; without
it he would have been lost. During
the long, painful months of recovery,
he was encouraged to use his voice
80 1 would feel useful"
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
Chief Probes...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
has promised a fair and impair
tial hearing on the matter.
Last Thursday, police obtain
ed complaint from the City At
torney's office, charging the
brothers with four counts each
on misdemeanor charges, which
included drunk, disturbing the
peace, interfering and battery.
The action was taken after the
District Attorneys office last
Tuesday refused to issue a COM
plant against the brothers be-
cause of insufficient evidence"
Claude V. Worrell, attorney
for the brothers, said the beat
ings took place following the
trcthers' arrest in front of his
home, where a party was in ses-
sion and Charles had sought to
vouch for a guest, under police
investigation in the driveway of
the home.
When it was determined that
the suspect was not a guest of
the party, Charles was allegedly
manhandled by the officers and
placed under arrest. Other beat
ings, the attorney said, took
place enroute to Wiltshire divi-
sion police station and behind
closed doors at the station.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

pletely the charges made in the
suit. He said: "That is attesteti
to by the insurance commission
er, who spent three months msk-
ing an examination of our com.
pany."
II don't know about my sons
expenses, but Pm sure the char
ges are false" he said. ea
The suit alleges, among other
things, that Diggs, Jr., charged
expenses in connection with his
campaign for Congress to the
insurance company, and that
Diggs, Sr., spent $28, 900 for air
line trips, $4,000 for a painting
of himself and $1,000 to re-
model his summer cottage,
charging the expenditures to De-
troit Metropolitan. -
Circuit Judge Nathan J. Kauf-
man issued a temporary re-
straining order Friday prohibits
ing State Insurance Commis-
sioner Frank Blackford from
granting final approval of the.
merger, pending a court hearing
Friday, Sept. 20 on the suits re-
quest for a permanent injunc-
tion. lr,
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
See Communist.
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage One)
that Bracewell had attempted
to make contact with the So
Wet Union.
1t added that Bracewall fol-
lowed up his first attempt at
contracting the Soviets by fly
ing to the Guinean capital of
Conakry, where he established
contacts at the Soviet Embassy.
A warrant was issued for
Bracewell in connection with
the new Communicated con-
spiracy, but he fled as soon as
the plot was uncovered by gov
ernment security officers, the
announcement said.
Disclosure of the plot fol-
lows a wave of labor unrest in
this West African country
which acting Attorney General
Joseph Chesson has indicated
was linked to unspecified for
eign influences.
Rioting last week broke out
in a strike of more than 1900
persons at a rubber plantation
near here, and earlier in the
month this capital city for
three days was in the grip of a
general strike.
The labor unrest resulted in
the Legislature passing a law
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the government, including four
ministers, have agreed to sur
rend to the state private proper
ties in excess of the following
l. Two houses of a combined
value of $4,000.
2. Two cars.
8. Plots of land whose value
contributes to the total greater
than the equivalent of 81 400.
The ministers concerned in
clude Kroba Edusei, Minister of
Transport and Communications;
Ashford E. Inkumsah, Interior
Minister; and Charles de Graft
Dickson, Defense Minister.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
Cong. Diggs
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
Frazer, is to prevent the merger
Of an insurance company, organ
lied by Diggs ST., in 1912, with
the larger Mammoth Life & Ac-
cident Insurance Co., of Louis
vile, Ky.
Rep. Diggs said: "Anybody
can bring a lawsuit and bring
charges. 1t is another thing to
prove it. Once we've been served
with the papers an answer will
come from our attorneys"
Diggs, Sr., 67 denied COM
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
See Increase . :.


Continued from Page One)
nation against prospective Me-
gro voters, and with charges of
pressure against Negroes seek
ing to register.
However, there have been in
dications that some increase
could be expected.
The Regional Council of Ne
gro Leadership said in 1859
there were six counties where
Negroes register without fear
of intimidation" and the growth
of Negro population in the cities
of these counties would indicate
an upsurge.
The six counties were Goa
homa, Harrison, Kinds, Lauder
dale, Warren and Washington,
where the Clarksdale, Biloxi
Gulfport, Jackson, Meridian,
Vicksburg and Greenville areas
are experiencing sharp popula-
tion increases.
The report by the Mississippi
advisory committee showed al
most $4,000 Negroes registered
to vote, compared with reports
of 5000 in 1947, 10000 in 1852
and $4,000 in 1854.
After the u. s. Supreme Court
school desegregation decision of
1854, surveys reported the num-
Der of Negro registrants had
dropped to 10000 n 1856 be-
cause of purges on the rolls of
some counties.
Mississippi handles registra-
tion on the county level and
there is no state-level agency
with records on the number
registered or how many Ne
groeS are voters.
The civil rights group totals
were made without figures from
Hancock, Jones, Leake, Lincoln,
Neshoba and Walthall counties.
"a letter of inquiry was sent
to registrars of the counties
asking whether the information
received from private sources
was accurate" the committee
said. "No replies have been re-
ceived."
The committee said the five
main reasons for Negroes not
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

tangan forces with purely ad-
ministrative problems.
The charge that they had led
military operations, he said, was
part of a UN attempt to ex-
plain what he called its defeat
in Katanga.
Mr.. Tshombe declared that not
a single European has any voice
in running his state.
with the last Belgian's de-
parture," he said, "Katanga is
more free of any contact with
foreigners than such countries
as Ghana, Nigeria, or other for
mer colonies where the UN and
the world at large find it COM
pletely normal to continue to
use European technicians in
their armies"
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

registering were fear Of failure
| to pass the literacy examina-
tion, fear of economic reprisals,
fear Of violence, lack Of en-
couragement by Negroes and
whites in leadership positions,
and apathy on the part of the
Negroes, especially those in
Kinds, Lauderdale, Ben
ton, Warren, Coahoma, Wash
ington, Adams, Jackson and
Harrison"
The reports said committee
member Robert Briscoe of Lii
berty, a retired Navy admiral,
felt apathy was the main rea-
son for non-registration in the
nine cited counties, but that
others felt fear was more re-
sponsible.
Largest Negro registrations
are in Kinds County with 5000,
Harrison 5000, Washington
1858, Lauderdale 1000, Goa
homa 1860 Warren 1910, Ad-
ans 1850 and Jackson 1000.
Counties with totals at be-
tween 100 and 1000 were Ben
ton, Bolivar, Claiborne, Coving-
ton, Franklin, Lafayette, Law
renee, Lee, Leflore, Madison,
Marion, Oktibbeha, Perry, Pike,
Quitman, Simpson, Sunflower,
Tippah, Wilkinson and Yazoo.
Those with no registered Ne
groes reported were Calhoun,
Chickasaw, Clarke, Issaquena,
Jefferson, Lamar, Noxubee,
Pearl River, Tallahatchie, Tate
and Wayne.
Counties with the largest Ne
gro populations of voting age
reported included Kinds 10000,
Washington $4,000, Bolivar and
Coahoma 10000, Leflore 1898,
Lauderdale 13,200, Warren 49,
O5O, Madison 12,207, Holmes
1854, Tallahatchie 10000, and
Adams and Lowndes 10000
each.
Federal court suits charging
discrimination against Negroes
seeking registration have been
filed against Clarke, Forrest,
Jefferson Davis and Walthall
counties. All are pending.
Investigations have been re-
ported in several other coun-
ties by the Justice Department,
including Leflore, Bolivar, Mad
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AS
F, AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
| MARCH 3, 1888, JULY 2, 1916 and
JUNE IL, 1860 GA STAT. 208)
SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULA-
TION OF
Jackson Advocate, published week
ly at Jackson. Mississippi for Oc-
tober 1st, 1861.
/. The names and addresses Of
the publisher, editor, managing edt-
tor, and business managers are:
Publisher Percy Greene. Jackson,
Miss.
Editor Percy Greene. Jackson.
Miss.
Managing Editor Percy Greene,
Jackson. Miss.
Business Manager Percy Greene,
Jackson, Miss.
2. The owner is: (If owned by a
corporation, it's name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
Hereunder the names and address
es of stockholders owning or holding
| percent or more Of total amount
of stock If not owned by corpora
ton. the names and addresses of the
individual owners must be given. II
owned by a partnership or other
unincorporated firms its name and
address. as well as that of each in
dividual member must be gtveno
Percy Greene, Jackson. Miss.
3. The known bondholders. mort
cages, and other security holders
owning CT holding l percent or more
Of total amount of bonds. mortgages
or other securities are: Uf there are
none, 81 State.)
NONE.
4. Paragraphs 2 and include. in
cases where the stockholders or
security holder appears upon the
books Of the company as trustee or
in any other fiduciary relation, the
name of the person or corporation
for whom such trustee is acting;
also the statements in the two para
graphs show the affiant's full know
ledge and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holder
who do not appear upon the books
of the companv as trustees. hold
stock and securities 10 capacity
other than that of a bona fide own
e.
5. The average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold
or distributed, through. the mail;
or otherwise. to paid subscribers
during the IL months preceding the
date shown above was: This in
formation is required bv the act of
Juno IL. 1860 tc ne included in all
statement REGARDLESS of frequency
of issue.) 1000.
PERCY GREENE
(Signaturn of edito" publisher.
business manager. or owner)
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 1st day of October. 1861
B. L. WADE
my commission expires January II,
1862.
tSEALD
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
White 49,.
Continued from Page One)

covers about 100 mercenaries.
About 20 white officers have al
ready been deported by the UN,
but others have been returning
to Kantanga in recent weeks.
(Riots in the Balbua refugee
camp here and clashes between
tribesmen and Un troops trying
to keep order have caused about
60 fatalities in the camp, a UN
physician was quoted by the
Associated Press as reporting.
(The camp houses approx
mately 10000 Balbubas who fled
their homes in Elisabethville
during the recent fighting for
fear of intertribal warfare.
(The United Nations and Ka-
tanga officials discussed ways
of returning them to their
homes.
(Mahmoud Khiari, the UN
delegate on the joint UN-Ka-
tanga cease fire commission,
met with Katanga's President
Tshombe Thursday.
CA UN spokesman said they
agreed to set up a joint COM
mission to inspect military
positions of both sides through
out Katanga and to see that
neither side has reinforced it's
position since the cease-fire
was declared last week. The
agreement bans all movement
of troops and arms until a full
scale armistice is reached.)
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
United Nations
orces Awaits
Arrival OF Jet
Planes In Congo

Leopoldville, Sept, 80 - The
United Nations forces here were
awaiting Tuesday more je,
planes to build up further siren.
9Th while officials of the worlG
organization were making be.
hind-the-scenes effort sto solve
the Katanga crisis peacefully.
The UN had expected four
Ethiopian F-86 fighters to ar.
rive at the Odjile Airport near
here Monday. But UN chief in
Katanga, Conor O'Brien, said
the jets were still in Entebbe
Uganda, where they had stopped
en- route.
Widespread reports in Elisa
bethville said the Congolese CEN
tral government was planning to
invade Katanga and fearful
white refugees continued to
stream out of the capital headed
for the Northern Rhodesian
border.
The UN was reported to be
making every effort to settle
the Katanga issue peacefully by
an agreement between "Presi-
dent" Tshombe and central gov
ernment Premier Cyrille Adoula.
In Katanga, Mr.. Tshombe an
nounced Monday night his for
mer chief of staff Captain NV
amba, is under arrest awaiting
trial for treason.
Mr.. Tshombe told news con-
ference Captain Mwamba had
deals with UN officials in con-
travention of orders of his mill
tary superiors and the president
He added he will be brought be-
fore a military court.
No further details of the
charges were made public. But
it is reported Captain Mwamba
was in touch with the UN in
telligence chief, Col. Bjorn Egge
of Norway, during efforts to ar
range a cease-fire soon after the
fighting broke out in Elisabeth
vile Sept. 13.
Colonel Egge has said he was
escorted into the presidential
residence by Mwamba during at
tempts to get negotiations start
ed.
Mr.. Tshombe said II Belgian
officers and under officers now
had left his secessionist prov
ince and insisted they were the
last remaining foreign advisers
with his army.
The United Nations had char
ged that white officers super
vised Katangese military opera
tions against UN forces in Ka-
tanga.
The president said that in
fact these II were kept on with
UN permission to help the Ka-
iSon. SunfIower- Claiborne and
George counties.
Few people expect the federal
suits on voter registration to
end in the four counties already
involved. Several federal judges
have ruled that a dispropor-
tionate number of white and
Negro voters in a county is vi
tai proof that something is
wrong.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
Negro Named
Director Of
St. Louis Welfare

st. Louis-Mayor Raymond r.
Tucker has appointed Chester E.
Stovall director of welfare. He
is the first Negro to hold a top
administrative position in city
government.
Stovall for the past five years
has been executive secretary of
the city's council on human rela-
tions. His annual salary will be
$12,155.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

giving President Tubman ex-
tensive emergency powers to
deal with internal or external
threats to the security of the
state.
Wednesday, Mr.. Tubman
made speech in which he said
that while he conceded "the fact
that labor must get it's rewards,
the Liberian Government feels
capital is also entitled to pro-
lection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
Fun in a Fountain
PHOTOS BY CARL PURCELL

TNNHE CITY is hot and humid place jammed side
walks congested streets boy somehow finds to get
ang advantage the Columbus
Union Station ready made swimming pool with
lodges platforms and friendly statues grand place to wrestle
splash during the shvers and finally
recapue stretching full length bricks the
surrounding Columbus looks pleased and noble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

Ever since 1912. the fisUreheod
Of Columbus ship hos been look
ing out toword the Capitol-ond
for as long time countless kids
hove been enjoying the GOODNESS
Of the woter in the fovntoin pool.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Damp easements
By ROGER {. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

storm, water doesn't run off
fast enough on the second
floor apd drips through floor
and ceiling to the bottom
verands. Painting doesn't
seem to stop it. Would some
sort of covering be a good
plan?
Answer-Yes, the leaking
floor can be easily covered
with special roofing canvas,
available at some building
supplies and roofers supplies
dealers; follow manufactur-
er's directions for installa-
ton, Then apply two coats
Of top quality floor or deck
paint, or floor or deck
enamel. This gives excellent
service,
Released By Consolidated News
Features, Ine.D