davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
protest alone is not enough"

protest alone is not enough"
"We must go. beyond protest to
production, for the best protest
wins an opportunity for one to par
ticipate fully in the cultural, poll.
teal economic and spiritual things
in American life."
production results only when
these opportunities are seized and
used for the purpose of building for
ourselves stronger characters, bet
ter home and better economical
foundations on which we stand
He said that only by the use of
acquired opportunities will those
who have protested experience full
growth and development.
Baptist Assistance
DIR. Jackson cited the assistance
lend by Baptists to the Fayette
County, Tenn, farmers, who were
evicted from the lands they share
cropped by their landlords, as a
form of the production of which
he spoke.
In his statement, released We'd
nesday, DIR. Jackson urged Negroes
to welcome and work with allies
in the white race who also believe
in the American way of life" He
cold that such white persons are
found both in the North and in the
South.
The exhuberant speaker called
Attorney General Robert Kennedy's
fast action in sending Government
troops to Alabama to "end mob
violence and to preserve law and
order" master stroke worthy of
commentator"
The active minister, who pre-
! ferred not to give his age to an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
King Denies knowledge Of Sunday
School BTU Move To Gust Him

st. Louis, Mo-, June 24.-Dr.
Martin Luther King, famed de-
fender of non-violent demonstra-
tions attempting to fight racial
segregation in the South and vice
president-at-large of the National
Sunday School and Baptist Train
ing Union Congress, holding it's an
nual meeting here at Kiel Audi
torium and at various schools and
churches throughout the city, ex-
pressed surprise and dismay We'd
nesday when he was asked to COM
ment concerning a rumor circulat-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Dr.. ]. H. jackson
CONTINUED from Page One)

(C0nClnueO from rage One)
in the South)," stated DR.. J. H
Jackson, president of the National
Baptist Convention, USA, Inc, in q
press conference held at the Diplo-
mat Motel Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Jackson is here attending
the National Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Congress,
being held at KEEL Auditorium with
workshops being conducted at va
rious places throughout the city.
When asked if he was saying
that the much-publicized Freedom
Rides were an ineffective means
for attaining freedom for the Ne
gro in the South, DIR. Jackson simp-
ly repeated his statement printed
above.
ave must always struggle to
attain the ideals of full citizen
Ship" DR.. Jackson said. "(But) the
American method must always be
used" he added, speaking of these
cases where Federal laws may con-
flict with regional laws.
Red Infiltration
When questioned about rumors of
Communist infiltration of the Free
dom Riders activities, the head of
NBC said that he had not made a
study of that aspect of the Free
dom Riders movement.
DIR. Jackson is the religious lead
er of over five million Negro Bap-
lists, in his capacity as president of
the NBC.
Protest is important -" con-
tinued the articulate speaker; "But
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Information On
Social Security

Many working people past re-
tirement age in Mississippi are los
ing money because they haven't
claimed social security payments.
A number of those eligible have
failed to apply according to John
F. Pate, District Manager of the
Jackson Social Security office.
These folks think they are making
too much money to get checks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
World Church =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

spread destruction of property.
I'm Lisbon, General Deslandes
took over his new post as Cover.
nor Of Angola amid reports of in.
tensified insurgent attacks il
northern Angola coinciding will
the start of the areas coffee har
vest.
THE new Governor said recent
ly the insurgents would have tc
choose between voluntary sur
render or their humiliation"
I'm Britain, the Guardian OF
Manchester reported that more
than $4,000 refugees from Angola
are strung out across the terri
tory's border with the Congo Re-
public.
(The newspaper said Portuguese
authorities were reported to have
burned down many villages in
northern Angola in their search
for nationalist rebels.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Utica Faculty
N ember Attends
AhEA Meet

Mrs. Carolyn C. Washington,
President of the Mississippi Home
Economics Negro Section), is a
delegate to the American Home
Economics Association converting
in Cleveland, Ohio, June $3.50. Mrs.
Washington is home economics tea
cher at Utica Junior College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Crippled Boy
Given Help
Through uGF

(NOTE: This is a case history
from the Parish Street Branch
YMCA in Jackson, a United Civ
ers Fund agency. 1t is printed dur
ing UGF Thank the Giver Week to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

Every day strawberry day especially during the
promise of shocake for dessert Whether you like the
the cakeype shorcake you're this easy twist on
old favorte tops! " -
Simply sweetened fresh atop crisp gold
enbrown waes made from favorte
Smother the center with whipped
question from the ddes will Hey Nom when are we
having waffle shortcake AGAIN." - - - -
WAFFLE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
Makes servings
WAFFLES:
cup milk qt strawberries
egg huLLed sliced and
tablespoons melted or ssoeetened
liquid shortening S10eetened Whipped
l cup buttermk pancake aohole Strawberries
mix
For waes place milk shortening shaker or glass
jar (f melted shortening add pancake mix Add
pancake mix shake vigorously 10 times fairly
smooth Bake hot waffle baker until steamng TOP each
serving with sweened berries and whipped arnh each
with whole strawberry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Consumers Loo
In Paying Past
Due Accounts

MINNEAPOLIS, June 80
(AP).-ConSumers are continu-
ing to lag a bit in paying up
past due accounts, the Ameri.
can Collectors Association re-
ported today in a summary of
the years second quarter.
Unemployment was the No. 1
reason for failure to pay bills,
with over-buying in second
position and loss of overtime
third, At the same time, John
w. johnson. association execu-
tive secretary, said figures
showed a relatively small pro-
portion Of consumers was car
rying a high percentage of the
past due accounts.
Mr.. johnson said the greatest
difficulty with past due ac-
counts in the second quarter
came in the northeast, south
east and north central sections.
The association represents
some 1890 collection agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
MutuuI Fund
Group Plans
New Name

NEW YORK. June 80 (AP),
The National Association Of
Investment Companies, the
major trade group of the mu-
tual fund industry. today asked
members to approve a broad
reorganization.
Under the plan submitted by
a special committee and ap-
proved last week by the gov
ernors the associations name
would become the Investment
Company Institute.
other major changes would
be the opening of membership
to mutual fund underwriting
organizations (which whole
sale fund shares to ,etail deal
ers) and to the mutual fund
management companies which
provide investment advice.
In addition the membership
status Of closed end invest
ment companies would be
drastically. Now they
are full members on a par with
the more common open end
Under the reorsani-
cation they would be invited
to participate in the institute
as associated organizations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Capitol Research
Files for Offerinq

Capitol Research Industries,
Inc, of Alexandria has filed a
registration statement with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission covering proposed sale
of 10000 common shares and
$4,000 common stock warrants.
The shares would be offered
at 50 share and the warrants
at 20 cents per warrant. The
warrants would be exercisable
only in July, 1862, and July,
1868, at a price Of $3.50 a share
and $3.50 a share, respectively.
The company was organized
in March, 1860, and is engaged
in manufacture and sale of an
automatic X-ray film process
ing machine, the Rapi-Dex, for
use by hospital radiology de-
partmentS. It now has out
standing 100000 common shares
which had a capital deficit of
9 cents a share on March 81.
DR.. Cyrus Katzen is secretary
and sole stakeholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Disc Reports
Assets Exceed
S23Ni|Iion

Fair market value Of the
gross assets of DISC, Inc, now
exceeds $23 million, an in
crease Of SO million since Mo-
vember last year, reported
Irving s. Lichtman, president
and board chairman, at the
annual stockholders meeting
here today.
The real estate investment
company also has more than
1000 stockholders in SO States
and several foreign countries,
he declared.
Commenting on a stock divi-
dend Of five shares for each
100 shares held, which is to
be paid August / to holders of
record July IA, Mr.. Lichtman
said the distribution is being
made from earned surplus.
He reminded stockholders
that DISC came into possession
of most Of its properties during
the fall of 1850 and conSe-
quently a full years earnings
of expanded services will not be
reflected until the end Of the
current fiscal year which began
March /.
Projects now in negotiation
should add substantially to as
sets in the coming year, he add
ed. Among them are the Gal
aXy Complex, a hotel-motel-
convention center on the north
ern edge Of Alexandria: q
Rutherford, Va, residential de-
velopment; commercial land
and improvements in AMMAN
dale, Va; additional land ad-
joining the Van Dorm apart
ments in Alexandria: property
in the town Of Fairfax.
The company also is devel-
oping "the DISC plan" which
will open new basis for home
financing, he reported.
Stockholders reelected these
directors: Mr.. Lichtman, WAL
ter D. Newrath, Irving G..
Rudd, David e. Snyder, H.
Max zimmerman, Robert A.
Philipson, william Brainin,
James D. Hittle, Max M. Kam-
.pelman, Jack M. MacGregor,
John w. Mitchell, Howard
Newmark and Sherman w.
Wilkins.
DISC, Inc, q District Of Co
lumbia corporation, was estab-
liShed in 1856. In August of
1860, through a purchase and
exchange offer, DISC acquired
"a properties, or interests In
properties, located in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Virginia,
Maryland, California and Flor
ida. About 10 per cent Of the
corporate portfolio Is located
in the Washington Metropol-
itan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Ruling FavOrs
C&0 in Rail
Merger Plea

An Interstate Commerce
Commission examiner today
ruled the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway need not disclose con-
fidential records which might
benefit its competitors in the
coal-hauling business.
The ruling was made at an
ICC hearing on the C6zO's re-
quest for permission to acquire
control Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
New York Central, making
a rival bid for BIO, had
sought q detailed breakdown
on the pattern Of C65O's large
coal traffic, in lieu of a gen.
eralized statement previously
submitted.
C&O objected to giving this
kind of detail on grounds it
involved competitive data,
and was upheld by Hearing Ex-
aminer John l.. Bradford.
E. Riggs Mcconnell, repre-
Senting the Justice Depart
ment's Anti-Trust Division as
an observer in the proceeding,
suggested Mr.. Bradford recon-
slider the ruling, but the
examiner declined to do so.
Mr.. Mcconnell emphasized
the departments position in
the case "is still neutral"
Representative Hechler, Dem
ocrat of West Virginia, appear
ing as a witness, urged quick
ICC approval Of the C&O's
application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Automatic Line Makes
Resistors in 3 Seconds

W1NSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
June 80 (AP) Western Elec-
trio Co. unveiled a totally new
production concept yesterday
a fully automated production
line which turns out electric
components at the rate of one
every three seconds.
The new production system
was demonstrated publicly for
the first time at the company's
Waughtown plant.
Components produced are de-
posted carbon resistors until
today made by hand or semi
automatic processes.
Resistors, small parts about
the size of a cigarette filter
tip. are used in a variety of
electronic devices including
radio. telephone, radar and
missile control systems.
The production line, con-
trolled by a single computer,
stretches 10 feet over the
Waughtown plant floor. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Eugene S. COwen announced
formation of United Public
Relations, Inc, with offices at
261 Constitution avenue NV
Mr.. Cowen previously was press,
secretary to Representative
Frances P. Bolton, Republican
of Ohio.
William C. Love, former dis
trict sales manager for Trans
World Airlines in Washington.
has been promoted to district
sales manager in New York.
He has been with the airline
since 1889.
Dom bearing has been an
pointed Southeastern regional
sales manager for Varig Air.
lines with offices here. He pre-
viously was district traffic and
sales manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Offering Proposed
For Alexandra Center

Duke Shopping Center Linn
tied Partnership of Washington
has filed registration with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission for offering of 269
units of limited partnership
interests at a price of $1,000
per unit.
The offering is to be made
on a best efforts basis by In
vestor Service Securities, Inc,
which will receive a selling
commission of 500 per unit.
The partnership was formed
by Samuel ]. Gorlitz, Daniel M.
Lyons and Jacques M. Heller
as general partners and In
weston Service as initial lin
tied partner, for the purpose
Of acquiring a shopping center
now being constructed in Al
eXandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Retail Sales
Push Higher
DuringWeek

NEW YORK, June 30 (AP)
sales on summer
merchandise helped retail
trade in the week ended
Wednesday match the volume
of the previous week and ex-
coed q year ago, Dun & Brad
street, Inc, reported today.
Dollar volume was un-
changed to 4 per cent higher
than a year ago.
Volume in women's apparel
furniture, air coolers and food
products showed year-to-year
gains. Sales Of major ap-
planes, new passenger cars
mems apparel, floor coverings
and linens declined slightly.
Regional estimates varied
from the comparable 1850
levels by these percentages
Middle Atlantic, plus 2 to 6;
East North Central. plus / to 5;
West North Central and East
South Central, unchanged to
plus 4; South Atlantic, Noun
tain and Pacific Coast, minus
! to plus 8; New England and
West South Central, minus 2 to
plus 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
ComputerC Control
Opens Offices in
Silver Spring

Computer Control Co., Franz
ingham (MaSs.) electronics
concern, is opening a regional
sales and service office at 1926
Fenton street, Silver Spring.
Gerard r. Cunningham. jr.
will supervise the new office.
An engineer, he previously was
with Sylvania and IBM. He
will serve as Washington area
representative for the COM
pany's Eastern division in
birmingham, its Western divi-
sion in Los Angeles and the
Electropac division in Peter
boro, N. H.
Computer Control makes
transformed units for COM
puters and data processing
systems, and also designs spe-
cial .digital equipment for both
commercial and military use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
South American
Agents Due Here

Fifty Of the top travel agents
in South America will arrive
in this country next month to
begin a 12-day tour Of East
Coast cities to learn first hand
about tourist attractions and
facilities in the United States.
The group is scheduled to
arrive in Miami July 10, via
Panagra.
In keeping with the airline's
stepped-up Visit u. s. A. pro-
gram. the travel agents will
spend five days In Miami, three
days in Washington and four
days in New York to gather
the latest information to pre-
pare tours for South American
visitors to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Ling-TemcO,
Chdncevouuht
Vote Merger

DALLAS, June 80 (AP)-
Stockholders Of Chance Vought
Corp. and Ling Temco Elec-
tronicS today approved q mer-
ger Of the firms into a $195
million diversified aerospace
concern. The shareholders held
separate meetings.
Directors of both companies
agreed to the merger March 81.
The merger climaxes efforts
OF James j. Ling to acquire
Chance Vought through stock
purchases. Ling, SO, has built
an electronics complex in IA
years from a $4,000 stake.
The new company will be.
called Ling Temco Vought, Inc.
Clifford Johnson, president Of
Chance Vought, will be presi-
dent of the merged company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

computer guides IL machine
stations on the line through
manufacturing, inspection, test
ing and packaging of resiStors
in any quantity desired.
A maximum Of 1900 resis-
tors can be made each hour.
Automated production sys-
TENS have been used before,
but only for manufacture of
bulk materials such as chem
icals, metal and oils.
Western Electric officials
said theirs is the first system
ever used to make carbon re-
sisters and is also believed to
be the first such system to
manufacture separate preci-
sion components.
Western Electric put devel-
opment engineers to work
designing the automated line
after a survey indicated in
creased usage Of the tiny parts.
In missile systems they are
used by the millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Ford Expert
$50 timiistic

A Ford Motor Co. economist
told the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States here today
that he sees clearing and sun
nier financial skies for the rest
of 1861.
Speaking at the Chambers
Business outlook Conference,
T. j. Obal, Ford senior econ
omist, forecast:
/. A 30-billion annual rate
for the Gross National Product
in the fourth quarter, compared
with $500-billion in the first
quarter and $512-billion in the
second.
2. Continued. but less spec
tacular, economic Improvement
for the second half of 1861.
3. Total retail sales Of SO
million new cars this year, in
Guiding foreign makes.
4. Stronger d e m and for
trucks and used cars.
5. An increase of up to $4-
billion in discretionary income
money left over after es-
sentials are bought-in the next
six months.
Although the forecast was
optimistic, Mr.. Obal did not
see a full-blown boom in the
next few months.
THE conditions necessary for
a boom are not apparent at
this time" he said. ut would
have to be generated by sharp
rises in one or more of the
following: ID new plant and
equipment spending, (2) BUSH
ness inventory building, ca
consumer durable purchases
and a. Government spending
These areas will warrant Sc
riouS analysis in the coming
months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Allegheny Acquires
Car Rental Shares

Alleg heny Airlines has
reached an agreement with Ma
kional Car Rental System, Inc,
to acquire q so per cent interest
in National, it was announced
yesterday. Directors Of both
firms have approved.
Tad Hankey. board chairman
Of National Car Rental, and
Kenneth c. CHASER, chairman
of that firms executive COM
mittee, have been elected di-
rectors of Allegheny.
Leslie o. Barnes. president
Of Allegheny, and Henry A.
'Satterwhite, board chairman
of the airline, are to become
directors of National Car.
Allegheny will invest $780,
900 for $4,000 shares of Ma
.tional Car Rental. The pres
'ent 1877 franchise holders of the
car rental firm will own the
remainder Of the stock. Ma
tional Car Rental has about
500 offices and operates more
than $4,000 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Annex Chief
To Testify
By the Associated Press

Edward T. Mccormick, pres
ident Of the American Stock
Exchange, is the next witness
on call for the House Commerce
Subcommittee which is looking
into the policing Of Wall Street.
The tentative decision to
hear next from Mr.. Mccormick
was announced by Representa-
tive Mack, jr., Democrat of
Illinois, chairman, as the sub
committee recessed yesterday
for the Fourth Of July holiday.
A precise date for the next
session is yet to be fixed.
The subcommittee is consid-
'ering a resolution to authorize
a $3.50 900 investigation by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission of all stock trading in
the country.
Yesterdays witness was Keith
T. Funston, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, who
defended his public advice
against excessive stock specula-
ton.
IF we played a part in bring
ing some people to their senses,
I think we performed a great
public service" Funston said.
He referred to the state
mentS he issued in April and
May this year warning against
reckless buying Of stocks on
tips and rumors Of dubious
value.
Mr.. Funston said he and his
associates were not as con-
cerned about the market on the
New York Stock Exchange as
we were about the market
somewhere else"
He offered cooperation in
any investigation ordered but
said he sees no reason for it to
go into operations Of the New
York Stock Exchange. He
said the market, the Nations
biggest, has its own effective
policing system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
UAL-CopituI Become
One System July l

CHICAGO, June 80 (AP).-
United Airlines announced its
expanded 18,000-mile system
will begin full operation July /.
Capital Airlines merged with
United June /, but the two
lines have been operating in
d pendently during June.
The schedule covers both
routes formerly operated by the
two lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
American Stores
Adds Director

The stockholders Of Ameri-
can Stores Co. yesterday
elected Claude w. Edwards q
director Of the company. Mr..
Edwards is president Of Alpha
Beta Acme Markets, Inc, q
subsidiary Of American Stores
which operates markets in
California.
Paul j. Cupp, president Of
American Stores, was also made
chairman Of the board to fill
the vacancy caused by the
death Of William Park.
David M. Park was elected
treasurer and an assistant Sec
rotary. All other officers and
directors Of the company were
reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
GELICOHoIders Clear
Way for Stock Melon

Stockholders of Government
Employees Life Insurance Co.
yesterday approved a proposed
increase in authorized capital
stock to 62,274 shares Of $3.50
par value from 100000 shares,
President L. A. Davidson an
nounced.
Subject to final clearance
with District regulatory author
tiles, the stockholders approval
clears the way for distribution
Of a so per cent stock dividend
voted by directors on May "a in
order to split the stock on a
3-for-2 basis.
The stock dividend will be
paid July 81 to holders Of
record at the close June 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

date were up 2 per cent.
The downtown portion Of the
area sales total was 3 per cent
above a year ago in the week
ended June "a, despite a decline
of 10 per cent from the pre-
ceding week.
Downtown sales in four weeks
were 2 per cent above the like
1860 period, but were off 8
per cent for the year to date.
For the entire Fifth Federal
Reserve District, Of which
Washington is a part, sales in
the latest week were 5 per cent
above a year ago, but down %
per cent from the previous
week. Four weeks sales were
6 per cent above a year ago
and those for the year to date
were / per cent ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Russian Translated
Fast on Computer

Translation from Russian to
English at $4,000 words an hour
was demonstrated at the head
quarters of C-E-I-R, Inc, in
Arlington; Va, yesterday.
"A preview of this major adj
vance in machine translation
was given by Machine TranSla-
ton, Inc, of Washington, de-
signers and developers of the
translation system called Uni
fled Transfer System.
An article from the Russian
newspaper Pravda was trans
lated into English at $4,000
words an hour and a limited
section Of the same article was
translated from Russian into
German on the C-E-I-R's 1000
computer.