davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
n. Y. Times 80.
Continued from Page One)

Rev. F. L. Shuttleworth of Birm
ingham and the Rev. J. E. Lowery
of Mobile.
Judge Johnson withheld an i'm
mediate ruling.
After the first two cases were
tried in state court and juries aw-
arded 100000 judgments to Mont
gomery Mayor Earl Jones and Po-
lice Commissioner L. B. Sullivan,
Times lawyers took the three re-
naming suits to Judge Johnson's
court and left it up to opposing
attorneys to get them transferred
back to the state docket.
Pending are suits by Gov. John
Patterson, for $1,000,000 and by
City Commissioner Frank Parks
and former Police Commissioner
Clyde Sellers for 100000 each.
To support their contention
Times attorneys cited testimony in
the James and Sullivan trials that
the names of the four Negroes
were used in a disputed advertise
ment without their knowledge or
consent.
The advertisement, which prompt
ed all five suits, solicited funds fol-
the defense of the Rev. Martin Lu-
Their King, Jr., while the Negro in
tergration leader faced trial on
charges of lying about his state
income tax. He was later acquit-
ted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
Chicago Group.
Continued from Page One)


bodies, Strengthening and process
ing Negro hair and burning" bar
becue ribs to sell Negroes along
with other lowly services, Negro
enterprise would completely van
ish, it was brought out.
Negro Running Away
While every other ethnic COM
munity is going outside bringing in
everything of possible value in, the
Negro is running away to other
communities that will accept him
and carrying everything Of value
out of his own community.
after committing this sense
less folly, "the packed audience at
the Washington Park Field House
was told, "The Negro complains
about the lowly status Of his own
community. He does not have the
intelligence that he, himself, is the
chief contributor to the conditions
about which he complains.
until it works both ways, there
can be no Indignation. Until Ne
groes can establish, operate and
get support for business in the
South and North Shore, Evergreen,
Lake View, Back O. The Yards and
other predominantly white neigh
borhoods, it is positively asinine to
consider as Indignation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

been ruled father of the baby bow
by Judge John J. Lupe two weeks
age.
According to Jeans lawyer, Col.
Euclid Taylor, opposite, who ro-
manced the singer at her home in
1859, hurriedly got married to a
southern-born white dice girl in the
club in which he was working when
Miss Loving pressed him to marry
her after she informed him a baby
was on the way.
The body, a boy named Ricardo
was born Oct. l, 1859, at Lewis
Memorial Hospital for Women at
5000 S. Michigan ave.
Convinced that opposite had no
intention of marrying her, nor con-
tributing to the support of his
child, Miss Loving retained Col.
Taylor who filed a Superior Court
paternity suit in 1859. Miss Low
ing is divorce, !. WIS said, while
opposite at the time of the child's
conception was a single man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

to American Negro participants in
the New England World Trade
Week Conference.
Seven American Negro business
men commended the conference,
which is devoted to promoting bet
ter trade between the United Sta
tes and the new African lands.
In statement, they pointed out
that one out of 10 persons in the
United States is of African descent.
They asked that consideration be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
Congo Army.
CONTINUED from Page One J

members of the Leopoldville Gov
eminent, and President" Tshombe
of Katanga Province.
The town, where a meeting of
Congolese leaders was being held
to deal with the Congo's problems,
is completely cut off from the out
side world, the sources said.
The troops were reported to
want the conference to continue
and planned to hold the politicians
captive until there was agreement.
Asked about reports that Mr..
Tshombe had been beaten up, the
sources here said: at is possible
that he was treated roughly.
"When the President and other
members of the (Katanga) dele
cation were prevented from board
ing their aircraft, they were mar
ched against wall, their hands
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
White Band
Leader Named
Father In
Paternity Suit

Chicago, ILL.,, May IA prom
inent white bandleader whose
string trio has often accompanied
such singing stars as Lurlean Hun
ter and others at the Pigalle,
Tradewinds, Swing Easy and other
exclusive supper clubs on the near
north side, was ordered to show
up in Superior Court Thursday,
April 20, prepared to pay prenatal,
medical expenses, ETC., to the Negro
mother of his child, after having
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

above their heads"
The troops at Coquilhatville are
reported to be under the command
of a local officer.
The Congolese Army commander,
Gen. Joseph Mobutu. was due there
later Friday but it was not yet
known if he would be able to enter
the town.
The Katanga Government, al
armed at official silence on what
had happened to Mr.. Tshombe, sent
an urgent message Thursday to
Mr.. Kasavubu and General Mobutu
asking for immediate Qualification.
So far, the Katangan Govern
ment has received no reply to this
message.
The Congolese Foreign Minis
try said in a communique Thursday
that Mr.. Tshombe had been "pre-
vented by popular reaction" from
returning to Elizabethville as long
as no solution of the Congo prob
lem was reached at the conference.
The conference resumed Thurs
day but Mr.. Thombe repeatedly did
not attend.
Katangan authorities formally
denied Friday a statement by a
United Nations spokesman in New
Belgian advisers with him.
--O-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT CHIEFS-Assant Secretary of Labor
Jerrv R vice chairman of the Presidents Com
mtee on Equal Employment Opportunity con with his
Committee Hobar Taylor r left of Detroit
John Field Chevy Chase Maryland executive
director which Vice President Lyndon Johnson
chairman Goldberg
President Kennedy with the task of eliminating
creed color national origin in Fed
employment Federal contracts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
More Negroes
Urged For Part
In Africa Trade

Boston - The United States
mould take full advantage of its
exclusive weapon" in Africa-its
own American Negroes, according
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

Texas producers receive average
of 10 cents per 1000 cubic feet for
gas at we'll.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

suffer in silence and not
smoke, or should I ask for
an ashtray? Mr.. G. B.
Answer-If you are a gen.
tleman, you will suffer in
silence" and say nothing
about smoking. When ash
trays are not in evidence, it
is a hint you should take.
Your hosts don't like smok-
ing in their home-obviouSly.
80 4 y
QueStiOn-If you give a
small party in honor of a
houseguest, and she stands
with you to be introduced to
your friends as they arrive,
how long should you stay
in the "line"? In the mean
time, your husband is taking
care of the guests and seeing
that they receive refresh
mentS. Mrs. P. S. B.
Answer - Obviously the
number of guests you have
invited is not too large.
Therefore, I would stay in
the line with your house
guest until all have arrived
and been greeted. 1t would
not be very gracious to do
otherwise.
Registered q. 8. Patent Office
Evening star., 1961-05-07
MODERN
MANNERS
Don't Make Guests Wait
Too Long Before Eating
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Again I am going to shout
from the house tops about a
fault that is all too common
with many hosteSseS. The
amazing thing to me is that
these same hoSteSSeS will
complain when they receive
like treatment at the homes
of others! This is a flagrant
case of criticising others for
doing the same thing you do
yourself.
To illustrate: Haven't we
all had the following evening
wished on us?
You are invited to a buffet
supper at the home of friends.
The time is set at 7 pm. You
arrive on the dot, looking
forward to seeing old friends
and having an evening of in
teresting conversation. Nat
urally you have eaten no din
ner before leaving home.
Drinks are served and other
guests start arriving. For
awhile it is really enjoyable.
About 8 pm. that enjoyment
begins to abate. You are
standing around, making con-
versation-and waiting. In
the meantime, several of the
more un-inhibited guests have
been imbibing rather freely.
At 9 pm.-and still no sign
of food. The hostess makes
no excuses. Neither does the
host. They mingle with their
guests, chatting away with no
apparent effort to see that
those present under their roof
are fed.
At $50 p.m.-still no food.
Conversation has waned to
the point where everyone has
given out of subjects to talk
about and all are bored stiff
and hungry.
Finally, at almost 10 o'clock,
over two and one half hours
after the party was supposed
to start, the buffet supper is
served. In my experience this
is about par for the course.
BY this time some Of the
guests are past the point of
caring whether they eat or
not, and having been slipping
along all this time, are en-
joying themselves by being
a nuisance to everyone else
present.
Why. oh why, do people in
vite their friends to enjoy
their hospitality, and then
treat them this way? I may
seem harsh in my criticism,
but it seems to be the usual
procedure these days rather
than the unusual!
When will hosteSSes realize
that nothing is more inhos-
pitable than to drag out the
serving of a meal to a point
where her guests are ready to
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Tuesday Event

The arts and crafts section
of the Junior Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase will meet at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Gregory T.
Henesy. Mrs. Eugene Hig-
gins will address the group
on ceramics, wood carving
and painting.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Insurance Day
Proclaimed

District Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner has pre-
sented a proclamation to the
Insurance Woman's Club of
w as h in gton designating
Wednesday as National In
surance Woman's Day.
Mrs. Mary P. Ford, presi-
dent of the club, accepted
the proclamation with other
club members, including
President elect Marguereta
N. Carroll and Mrs. Helen
E: Bonnet, former club pres
ident and DIRECTOR elect of
Region II of the National
Association of Insurance
Women.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Questions, Answers

Questions, Answers
Question: am going to
attend a very formal dance.
I have a lovely gown that is
made of very soft material
and I am sure it will tear
very easily. I am also sure
that my escort will present
me with a corSage. If I put
it on the dress I know it will
ruin it! What do you do in
a case like this, because I
wouldn't hurt him for the
world! Miss L. S. B.
Answer sympathize with
you in this predicament!
However, there is a way out.
Pin the corSage on your eve
ming bag and all will be well.
Your gown will not be torn.
and neither will the feelings
of your escort.
+ y 4 4
Question: smoke like a
steam engine. Putting all the
time. When I visit the homes
of friends, and there are no
aShtrays around, should I
Evening star., 1961-05-07

go home and forget the whole
thing?
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Sisters Attend
 Hospital Meeting

Two members of Griffin Me morial Hospital staff, Sister St. Hilary and Sister St. Paul, are at tending the Alaska Hospital As sociation convention being held in Fairbanks this week.
 The Sisters left last Sunday and are expected to return to Kodak tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Parachute Jumpers Planned For July 4

Parachute jumps by members of the National Guard Sport Para chute Club of Anchorage will be featured in Kodiak on July 4, ac- cording to an announcement made by Major l.. T. Mapes of the Ma tional Guard, who was in town this week.
 The group will arrive Monday, July 3, by National Guard plane. The six or seven in the group will make about 20 jumps, landing on Near Island. The time will be an- nounced later. Complete radio cov- craze of the event is planned.
 John Warren, pilot for Kodiak Airways, will pilot the plane, a Cessna ITO, which will take the jumpers aloft.
 Major Mates has selected the site for the landings on Near Island. He has gone over to the island sev- eral times to determine the best site. He was accompanied by Fred Brechen. Major Mates and Sgt. Archie Zehe are working together making plans for the event, which they say will be quite spectacular.
 Volunteers with boats are needed
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Catharine Lowe
 Here rom South

Mrs. Catharine Lowe, owner of the Frontier Shop Building, ar rived here last Friday for an in- definite stay.
 Mrs. Lowe has been making her home in Monte Sereno, California, the past several months.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

to standby for possible rescue, and are asked to contact Sgt. Zehe.
 A static display of equipment will be shown following the jump at the National Guard Armory, to which the public is invited
Evening star., 1961-11-09

The Hecht CO.-Men's clotbns-Downtown,
Silver Spring. PARKingon, Prince Georges Pozo NARROW Heights
Evening star., 1961-05-28

saving appliances and even
p though Dad and the children
have put up the tent, got out
the ice chest and unfolded the
camp table. the problem of a
quick supper seems insur-
mountable.
Science, though, hasn't for
gotten the camper and besides
the time-teSted method Of open
ing a can of beans, there are
modern foods that bring home
cooking to the camp-ground.
Dried Foods a Boon
Dried foods that keep indef-
initely without refrigeration are
a boon. They have come a long
way from the dried food prod
ucts developed for the armed
forces in World War II.
A little water and/or milk
soon restores them to original
condition. Take potatoes. There
are several brands in the chain
stores and many housewives
use them at home. In powder
form, they make a dish of
mashed potatoes in two min
utes. In forms you can have
fried, creamed or eScalloped po-
tatoes.
Especially for the camper
there are trail packs" that
offer everything from soup to
main dishes and desserts. Some
packs contain the meals for a
whole day. They are admittedly
expensive but there are no
bones or other waste in the
meat dishes.
Freeze-dried foods are COM
ing to the fore. They are not
particularly new but Armour
last week became the first big
meat packing company to an
nounce a line for the outdoors
man, boatman and camper.
High VacuumS Used
In freeze drying, extremely
high vacuCmS are used to re-
move more than 98 per cent
of the moisture from food while
it is in q frozen state. There
Is little or no shrinkage and
when the moisture is restored
they regain their original ap-
pearance. Nevertheless, the
foods weigh only 16 to 33 per
5cent as much as they did origi-
nally. A pork chop, for example.
that weighed 8 ounces will
weigh 2.
Campers may carry those
foods one to two years without
refrigeration even in sub-trop-
ical climates and reconstruction
and cooking take S to 80 min
.uteS.
On the other hand. as 1t was
explained at the third IN a
series Of YMCA sponsored |
camping forums held in Alex
andria and Silver Spring, those
who want to stick to canned
goods and fresh meats usually
can buy them near the popular
campgrounds.
There is one advantage.
When you buy locally you meet
Evening star., 1961-05-28

First Of Two articles on camp
cookery. The next. on Tuesdoy. will
deoI with comp fires, recipes and
how to cook on egg with no utensils
Of any kind.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
FORE and AFT

A novel boat show will open
tomorrow in the Little Theater
at ashington n-Lee High
School, Arlington.
In the show will be boats
built by IL woodworking pupils
Of Hans-Peter Klose. 1t will
include craft propelled by oars,
sail and power up to a 14-foot
outboard runabout.
The exhibit will be open
from BIS am. to 3:l5 pm
Monday through Friday and 8
am. to noon Saturday and
Sunday.
Six of the boys have built
8-foot dinghies. They are Vic
Gauzza, Bill Streets, Walter
Brown. David Mathews, John
Van Very and John Farley.
Stanton Hamilton and John
Thompson each built a two
man kayak. Bob PattiSon has
built a hydroplane, Palmer
Weyandt, IA = foot runabout
and Larry Lane, an 11-foot, g.
inch utility. Also in the show
will be a 14-foot sailboat re.
paired by David Drain anc
several Surfboards built BY
various boys.
The iennial Annapolis
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Newport race coming up June
II over a course of about 468
nautical miles has an entry
list of close to so. The commit
tee expects a fleet of nearly
100 to compete for the IL tro-
.phieS.
Entries to date include Sa-
COLA, George r. Hinman; Win
digo, Walter S. Gubelmann;
Caper, H. Irving Pratt; Toma-
drus, Thomas l.. Miller; Blixtar
Danforth Miller, jr.; The Panic,
William F. Buckley; Ma'Mselle
C. Edward Hartman II; Sea-
chief II, Raymond P. Scott;
Cotton Blossom ", Walter H
Wheeler, jr.
Also. Gray Lady, Judson P
Shafer; Huntress, Morton H
Engel; Diogenes, Award E. Full
Ter; Ill Wind, Charles L. Ill;
Nina, De Coursey Fales; Wun-
derbar, George Hoffman, Hi
rondelle, Henry M. Chance II;
Cricket, James B. Briggs; Meri-
dian, B. Devereux Barker III;
Harrier, j. M. Bontecou; Jubi-
lee, Francis D. Wetherill; Rein
deer, E. Newbold Smith; Carib-
bee, Seabury Stanton.
Ca-Va II, J. w. Hershey;
Palawan, T. J. Watson, jr.;
Evening star., 1961-05-28
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

telephones and Citizens Band
equipment.
The installation will permit
a traffic control operator tc
locate and direct any small
craft within q 20-mile range
safely to the harbor's break
water entrance and into Q
protected anchorage.
The control system operates
simply and requires little other
than helming skill on the part
of the pleasure boatman lost
at night or blinded by fog.
Here's how it operates:
Assume a small pleasure boat
operators visibility is limited
to 80 feet or less. He knows
only that his general position
is several miles from the Re-
dondo breakwater entrance. II
he is wise he isn't likely tc
want to proceed closer.
Instead, he will call the har-
Dor master controller on the
standard 2.182 me distress fire.
quency If his boat is equipped
with a radiotelephone operating
on the 2-3 megacycle band.
If the boat is fitted with
Citizens Band radio, he will,
make his call on a predeter-
mined monitored emergency
frequency.
- &A
When contact Is established
with the control tower. the fire.
quency will be changed to clear
it for other emergency calls
The controller will request that
the calling boats helmsmar
Evening star., 1961-05-28
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The Maryland Game Com
mission reports that, thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutchins
Of Owens, Calvert County has
a new fishing pond.
The Hutchins donated a five
acre tract near Mt. Harmony
ON which a two and three
tenth-acre pond has been built
It will be two months, however,
before it is open to fishing
Speaking Of farm ponds, the
commission says it will stock
all suitable waters provided q
reasonable amount of public
fishing is permitted and ex-
isting laws observed regarding
seasons. creel limits, hours and
licenses.
Largemouth bass will be
stocked from June IS through
July IS only. All applicants
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Less than Is years ago it was
commonplace for party fish
ing boats, other small CONNER
cial craft and pleasure boats to
depend on carrier pigeons for
emergency communications.
The far-Sighted Harbor De-
partment Of California Redon-
do Beach King Harbor has es-
tabli5hed an electronic harbor
safety installation that makes
the old feathered communica-
tions system strictly for the
birds.
When Redondo's new multi
million dollar marina is Off
cially opened this summer. 1t
will boast the first electronic
safety surveillance system ever
to be installed in a small craft
harbor.
Though compact radar is
available for small craft use,
prices of approximately 1900
and upward still place it be-
yond the means of most small
craft operators.
The Redondo marina. how
ever, has installed the necessary
equipment that will gNe small
craft the same safety during
fog that they would have
II their own boat were to be
radar- fitted.
The unique system consists
of a shore-based traffic con-
troll center equipped with radar.
automatic radio direction find
ng equipment, two-way radio
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Avian, A. C. Humphreys, jr.;
Windquest, A. Justin Wasley;
Mary G, Robert A. Green;
Tamwock w, Albert B. Diss;
Sanban, George F. Johnson;
Djinn, H. S. Morgan; Esquisse,
James L. Madden; Prim. Nor
ton Gibbons-Neff, jr.; Souffle,
Nicholas J. Baker; Proton,
Charles C. Price, and Yankee
Belle, w. E. EStelle.
In addition, there will be
several craft from the Naval
Academy and Ice Fire from the
Merchant Marine Academy.
-
The Red Cross has issued an
appeal for experienced canoe
lists to help teach novices the
fundamentals of the art.
There is no pay involved,
only the personal satisfaction
of helping a newcomer to ac-
quire the knowledge and Skills
to reduce water accidents.
Those accepted must be over
18 with a lifesaving certificate,
They will be given a course in
teaching techniques, requiring
20 hours of spare time. After
this, they will be expected to
teach at least one class of from
eight to Is pupils a year. This
would require IS hours
teaching.
If interested, call Joe Aronoff
EX. $4,000, Ext. BAT, or Dick
Bridge, CIR. 4-6193.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Go-Kurts Race
At Marlboro

WaShington's active go-kart
enthusiasts stage their most
important event today, the
second annual Presidents Cup
races at Marlboro Motor Speed
way.
There will be three heats in
each of the II classes, each
covering 10 laps on the half
mile kart course. Heats may be
shortened to 8 laps If entries
pass the 400 mark, as expected.
Included in the huge field
Is a champion factory team
from AZusa, Calif.-Tex Bell
in Glass B Super. Bones JEFF
freys in A Super and Bob
Bosemer. who won the A-Open
race at Nassau last winter.
Alexandria's Hollis webster,
who won Class G at the Day
tona Beach National event in
February, again will drive q
Playboy kart.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

the local people and If you are
staying around a while it adds
to friendly relations. In any
event. unless you carry them
in dried or canned form, milk
and eggs should be bought
locally.
Menu planning should be
simple but substantial and
don't plan a variety of dishes
because even on the best camp
stoves you are limited to two
burners.
Be sure, also, that your cook
ing gear is sturdy. Many Of the
kits on the market are too
cheaply constructed. Buy cheap
stainless steel silverware rather
than carry good silver from
home but avoid plastic spoons.
They usually melt in a hot
coffee cup, leaving you with a
bit of handle.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

must pick up their fish at a
designated location, preferably
the county seat.
Bluegill fingerlings will be
provided from October IS
through November Is only. All
ponds must be at least two
months old and three-quarters
filled with total water capacity
Those interested should apply
to the local game warden or
Soil Conservation field office
before Thursday.
- %&
Charles Milton, regional fish
culturist, says the best large
mouth bass bait in nearby
Maryland waters during the last
week seems to be large night
crawler threaded on a long
shank hook. allowing about 3
inches to trail as the bait is
trolled through the water.
Plastic red worms and small
artificial eels also have caught
fish.
He adds that bluegills are on
their spawning beds in the
shadows and can easily be
taken with popping bugs, cry
or wet flies or a small bit of
worm fiShed with a bobber.
One million walleye fry, re-
ceived from the pennsylvania
Game Commission, recently
were stocked in Maryland
waters.
Conowingo Reservoir and the
SuSquehanna received a half
million of these fish. Maryland
furnishes elvers (Small eels) to
Pennsylvania in exchange for
the walleye fry.
The Maryland State Division
OF the Izaak Walton League
will meet Saturday and Sum-
day at the Tidewater Inn.
Easton. It invites all league
members and their guest to
take part in the entertainment
provided by the Talbot County
Chapter.