davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

the outside of the building. There
were no incidents.
The principal speaker at the
meeting which was attended by
Aaron Henry, of Clarksdale, Pres
ident of the State Conference of
NAACP Branches, was Clarence
Mitchell, of Washington, D. c.,
head of the Washington Bureau
of the NAACP.
In his address Mr.. Mitchell con-
demned the use of police dogs in
no uncertain terms describing the
incident as an appalling case of
police brutality. Mr.. Mitchell also
saw the whole episode, the sit-ins,
the arrests, and the use of the po-
lice dogs and calling for the en-
actment of more civil rights laws.
Although President Kennedy has
let it be known that he does not
favor the enactment of more civil
rights laws, but the enforcement
of those already on the statute
books, Mr.. Mitchell pointed out
that Senator Heating of New York
and Senator Clark of Pennsylvania,
both Republicans, are preparing
strong new civil rights legislation
which they will insist be enacted
into law at this session of Con-
gress. He said that the Incidents
in Jackson virtually assured the
passage of new legislation.
Other speakers on the program
included Aaron Henry, Medger
Evers, and Amos Brown, former
Jackson youth, now President of
the Talladega College Branch of
the NAACP, J. w. Jones, Chair
man of the Local NAACP Mem
bership Drive, and Rev. L. L. Will
liams, who spoke on behalf of the
local Baptist Minister'S Alliance.
Rev. S. L. Whitney, and Rev. T. B.
Brown, pastor of Mt. Helm Baptist
Church here were among those
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Kasavubu in this tug-of-war.

haSaVuDu In CnlS CuS-OI-WdT.
Mr.. Stevenson "sees no other So
luton" for the Congo's constitu-
tional difficulties except fedora
ton. This is the goal, he said,
toward which Congolese leaders
were beginning to grope" at Tan
anarive, Madagascar.
Private armies" in the Congo
must be relinquished to a central
authority and brought under con-
troll by the UN.
Congo financing is extremely
precarious." If the UN operation
fails for the lack of money, sit
could be a very serious blow to
the morale and to the prestige of
the United Nations ITSELF"
Speaking in the budget COM
mittee, United States Delegate
Philip M. Klutznick underlined the
warning. "It must be far below
the stature of the sovereign powers
of the world" he said, "to destroy
indirectly this last great hope for
peace by the relatively mean and
undignified procedure of not pay
ing bills.
"This is not in keeping with
our obligations to mankind and to
posterity."
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
SEMINAR ON CHANGING COURSE
OF AFRICA AT HAMPTON inst.

Hampton, Va, March q, 1861
The course of a changing Africa,
"A Continent in Transition, was
charted last weekend by four au-
thorities addressing the second
Hampton Institute day-long semi
mar on "Africa Today"
Discussing the African leaders,
the dynamics of African economics
and politics and the cooperation
and federation among African ma
tions were DIR. Marguerite Cart
wright, UN and foreign CORES
pondent; DR.. Ganiyu Jawando,
Hampton Institute; Eldred Jones,
Fourah Bay College, Sierra Leone
and DIR. William H. Fitzjohn, rep
resentative of Sierra Leone to the
United Nations.
Setting the stage for a clearer
understanding of the leaders in the
African nations today, Saturday
morning DR.. Cartwright identified
some of the men, who in her opin-
ion, the people in the United States
should know about. Although
each of these men differ greatly,
she said, "they have a great many
things in common, outstanding of
which is their love for Africa and
their desire for independence for
all of Africa"
The economic problems faced by
the newly Independent countries of
Africa were discussed by DR.. Jaw
ando during the second morning
lecture. Speaking on the subject
"The Dynamics of African Eco
nomy", DIR. Jawando pointed out
that the average African wrong
fully expected self-government to
cure has economic problems, but it
has not.
Discussing the economic transi-
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

of the "Dynamics of African Poll
tics", Mr.. Jones pleaded for an nn-
derstanding by the rest of the world
for the kinds of governments that
have emerged. "Africa will never
be the same again., he said. "We
are trying to work out our prob
lens without allegiance to either
the East or the West.
In the formation of the govern
ments, Mr.. Jones pointed out two
dangers that of forming a
political party that comedies with
tribal boundaries and the peoples
allegiance to a person without re-
gard to his qualifications to lead
the people.
DR.. Fitzjohn, future ambassador
to the United States from Sierra
Leone when it achieves its indie
pendence in April, stated that he
was pleased at the deep and abid-
ing confidence America has of the
emerging African nations.
Speaking on Cooperation and
Federation Among African Ma
tions", DIR. Fitzjohn pointed out
that all conferences of African ma
tions know that they are too small
to stand alone, he said, and the
political union of the states will
not affect the sovereignty of any
one state.
The problems of Africa as seen
in the Congo where there is dis
sension among the tribal leaders,
the speaker pointed out. But there
is some hope that these problems
can be worked out now that the
tribal leaders are getting together.
"The African states must come
together for their own advance
ment", DR.. Fitzjohn said.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Congo Crisis
Continued from Page One

operation is a Every shocking" de-
velopment.
Mr.. Stevenson spoke out in a
television interview with Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt as the UN's
99-nation Budget Committee con-
tinued to wrestle with a problem
which many feel is at the core of
the organizations whole future:
How it is going to pay for keep
ing the peace.
Britain paid it's full share of the
1850 Congo costs-$3, ,768 ,000-on
March 80. Thus it became the
fifth country out of SO to do so.
The UN has collec' ed slightly
over 20,O00,000 of the $48, 8,500,-
900 which the operation cost last
year. Nothing has been contrib
uted toward an expected $780,
100000 for 1861.
The Soviet bloc and France have
refused to pay anything toward
Congo costs. Several other coun-
tries have indicated great reluc-
tance to do so.
The budget committee gave
Secretary-General Dag Hammars-
kjold authority Thursday to go on
spending borrowed money through
April 21, but it has not solved the
problem of longer-range financ-
ing.
Meanwhile, on a different diplo-
matte front, the United States and
the Soviet Union have agreed to
resume disarmament negotiations
in Geneva on July 81 in IAN ap-
propriate body whose composition
is to be agreed upon" They will
talk further this summer about
composition.
Their decision, coming after
weeks of private haggling, was
stated briefly to a key assembly
political committee Thursday. The
committee thereupon postponed it's
scheduled debate on disarmament
until the fall.
1t was a substantial achieve
ment for the United States, which
had wished to avoid taking a pub
lie position on arms control until
after a thorough policy review is
completed. There was much spec
ulation, but no hard information
on the price Washington might
have paid Moscow to persuade the
latter to forego an opportunity to
embarrass the United States.
Mr.. Stevenson's interview, an
introduction to the national edu-
cational television program "Pros-
poets of Mankind" will be shown
nationally by means of videotape
during the week of April 9. Be-
cause Of its Importance, however,
the transcript was released for
publication Immediately.
The United States delegate made
these points, among others:
The Port of Matadi in the Congo
is indispensable" to the UN peace
force in that country. Port facili-
ties must be operated properly
with security by the UN."
The future of UN supply oper-
ations in Matadi is under intense
negotiation at the moment between
the UN and the Leopoldville gov
ernment. The latter has said it
will not permit UN troops, driven
out early in March, to return. Mr..
Stevenson in effect sided with Mr..
Hammarskjold against President
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Prentiss Inst. 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

dent, the Exchange Club of Co.
lumbia, Mississippi, made the pres
entation to the school at special
assembly program on March 27.
A. L. Johnson, Director of Instruc-
ton, accepted the gift in behalf
of the Institute.
One hundred youth institutions
throughout the country will receive
similar reference libraries from
The Naional Exchtnge Club, an
annual distribution event with the
cooperation of Encyclopaedia Brit
annica.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

Texas has 1873 billion barrels of
oil reserves-14.9 billion in crude
oil; 3.4 billion from natural gas
liquids.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

preme Court.
The students were represented
by Negro attorneys Jack H. Young
and r. Jesse Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Brokers, SoIeslnen
District Licenses

Recent license issuances an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Reel Estate Brokers
Elizabeth c. Hackney, with
Paul Stanley Realty Co.
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Inc, q
corporation.
: Reel Estate Solesmen
John L. Allen, with Philip
A. Parham.
Thomas H. Brame, with
Shannon, q Luchs Co. Of
Washington, Inc.
Milton Michael Dishman,
with Thomas w. Parks Co.
Richard Eugene Filler, with
Mudd Real Estate Co.
Michael j. Furdella, with
Francis E. Malcolm.
Barbara Hart, with Abrave
Realty.
John Clifton Hayman, with
Ross Real Estate.
John William Holmes, with
Andris Realty, Inc.
Shubbie Letha Landen,
with Paramount Sales, Inc.
Louis G. Mangum. with
Frederick w. Berens Sales Of
Va, Inc.
Bonnie Lee Murphy, with
Murray Levine Enterprises,
Inc.
Eldon Nation Parrish, with
Paramount Sales, Inc.
Laura B. Pittman. with A.
r. Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
BeIoir House
Wins Award

Levitt and Sons. developers
Of Belair on Route 50 near
Bowie. were presented this
week with House and Home
Magazines 1860 Award Of
Merit for residential design
and construction.
The firm won the award
for its Country Clubber
model, a nine room house in
the $4,000 bracket. It has
four bedrooms, three full
baths. separate family room
and dining room and a liv-
ing room with fireplace, plus
a double garage. Included is
year-round cooling and heat
ing system.
The exterior of the home,
constructed on the site Of
the old William Woodward
estate, is Of quarried stone
with cedar shakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Dr.. BoiIey to Address
Montgomery ReoItors
Virginia Realty Men
Appoint Directors

The Virginia Real Estate
Association has installed the
following members of the
Northern Virginia Real Es-
tate Board as members of
their board of directors for
the following year:
George p. Shafran, Better
Homes Realty Co.; James H.
McMullin, Real Estate Serv-
ice. Inc. Randall J. Hicks,
Hicks Realty Co., Inc;
Charles M. HALEY, Falls
Church and H. Harland
Crowell, jr., Frederick w.
Berens Sales of Virginia,
Inc.
DIR. Joseph w. Seay Of Falls
Church was named State
chairman Of the Virginia
Real Estate Association Ar
bitration and Professional
Standards Committee. Will
liam r. Davies was appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Gals and friends gave Mr..
Humphrey a farewell party
earlier this week at which he
was presented a transistor
radio as a token Of ESTEEM.
The gift was presented by
Earl ID. Thompson.
Charles Medford was mas
ter Of ceremonies at the
party. Present were over so
men who received much of
their training and expert
etace under Mr.. Humphreys
supervision.
M. Humphrey is president
OF the Building Owners and
Managers Association Of
Metropolitan Washington: q
member Of the board of d.
rectors Of the Washington
Real Estate Board and i'm
mediate past president of the
Washington chapter of the
Institute Of Real Estate Man
agement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Phyllis M. s.. Sanderson,
with j. c. Chatel.
Frances r. Sexton, with
Carter w. Clarke.
Camille Sippy, with Claire
F. Stahl Realty.
Salvatore Frank Soldano,
with Suburban Properties
Management, Inc.
Ira g. Steinberg, with
Marvin Brown Associates.
William Bailey, with D.
Mason Real Estate Sales and
Service.
Mary Louise Hill, with
Amelia Shepard.
Eleanor M. McPeck, with
Howard r. Peck.
Richard F. Morris, with
Robert H. Kent Co.
Raymond j. Simon, with
James L. Dixon Co.
James A. Taylor, with G.
A. Schlesinger Co.
Adolph Wicks, with Temp
chin Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Choose
Proper
Paint

What kind of paint should
I use? That's the question
most frequently asked paint
ers and paint dealers. Here
is a guide to the proper selec-
ton Of paints for every
surface inside the home.
First-for detailed infor-
mation-discuss your paint
ing plans with a paint dealer.
Among the things a reputable
dealer will tell you is that
1t is false economy to pur-
chase inferior paints, COM
pounded Of second-grade raw
materials. Such paints just
won't give you the surface
you have every right to ex-
pect. Demand a quality
paint formulated for the Job
you have in mind, and such
a paint isn't always the most
expensive.
Prepare the surface prop
erly before you begin. The
surface should be free Of
dust. All oil and grease
should be removed. nail holes
filled. and cracks In plaster
also filled and sanded smooth
when dry.
Here's the handy guide to
the right paint for the sur
face:
Plaster walls and ceilings:
Any quality interior fiat
paint, oil, alkyd or water
emulsion. For bathrooms
and kitchens, use semigloss
or gloss enamel paint for
greater instability. Patches
should be primed.
Wallboard (also called in.
sulation board or fiber
board: Seal with primer
sealer and then follow with
any wall paint.
Hardboard: SCI al with
water emulsion paints,
primer sealers, shellac or
enamel undercoat. Use any
desired topcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Managers SIote
Dinner Session

The Greater Metropolitan
Washington Chapter of the
Institute Of Real Estate
Management will hold a din
ner meeting at 6 pm. Thurs
day at the Charcoal Hearth {
2001 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Richard Swesnik of Swesnik
d Blum, Inc. will speak on
Facts Behind Syndication. 1"
1REM president, Platter T.
Gedney, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Builders Report
Builders Report
Colleagues Fete
Harvey Humphrey

s$Harvey L. Humphrey, vice
president of B. F. Saul Co.,
will retire January 81 after
81 years as a leader in the
field Of property manage
ment.
More than 100 real estate
pgoperty management Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Title Cooperation
Reflects Vaeeoro

The Southeast Title Cor
poration has reelected C.
Jimmie Vacarro, jr., as its
president for 1861. Others
elected were: Mary v. Small,
first vice president; Franklin
L. Carroll. second vice presi-
dent; Rose s. Brinton, treas.
urer and Grace H. Dyer, Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
REALTY REVUE
REALTY REVUE
SRA Approves
Henry Morgan

The Society Of Real Estate
Appraisers has approved
Henry w. Morgan, jr., as
a senior member of the
group. the board of governors
said today.
MIR. Morgan, who has Of
fices in the Southern Build
ing. is a civil engineer grad
uate Of the Virginia Military
Institute and secretary
treasurer Of Koones & Mont
gomery. Inc, Realtors.
Dr.. BoiIey to Address
Montgomery Realtors
The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors will have
DIR. Nathan A. Bailey, Dean
OF the School of Business Ad-
mlnlStration of American
University, as its speaker at
their general dinner meeting.
The event will be held at
$50 pm. at Indian Spring
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
HBMW Gronsed
Two Awards

Emerson G. Reinsch, pres
ident Of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington, Inc, has been
advised his organization has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Horper Named
Sales Monoser

Emerson Electric Co. has
named Donald J. Harper its
builder products and mer-
chandise sales manager. He
replaces Richard B. Loynd,
who moves to the electronic
division as vice president in
charge Of special projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

ed chairman of the publicity
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
MeAinsh Elected
To BONA Board

William McAinsh, jr., Of
Walker & Dunlop has been
elected a director on the
BONA board. He will re-
place Frank L. Bagerman Of
Weaver Brothers, who re.
signed last month.
Suburban Builders
Dinner Donee
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association win hold
its fourth annual dinner
dance at Kenwood Country
Club on Wednesday. FESTIVE
ties get under way at Z pm.
Dress is optional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
CAPITOL HILL

rownhevss only 2la blocks from
House Office Building AND ON
Isl cob zone boundary line AND
with sorose. Completely restored,
including new plumbing end
wiring. Move In within Days. ,
rooms, 2 boihs. Price SIS, 500.
Coll Mrs. Wilson, u. 6-e7o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE PARK

Jorge hondsome oir.eondifioned
home with elevator In. a very
exclusive area OF fine homes. 4
bedrooms, , baths on second
floor. Servon's' quarters. For
further detoils coll Mrs. Reside,
OIL. 2-2337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Mccarthy to Speak
At BONA Luncheon

The Building Owners and
M anagers Association Of
Metropolitan Washington will
hear Leland s. Mccarthy,
managing director Of the
Better Business Bureau,
speak on THE Better Bush
ness Bureau and What It Is
and Does for the Community"
at its Wednesday luncheon
meeting.
Meanwhile. BONA has
cancelled its office round
table meeting slated for 8
pm. Wednesday so that
members may attend the
Let's Go Downtown" ses-
sion on the same date and
time at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

won two first place merit
awards.
The citations were grant,
ed for increases in, member
ship during 1860. Last year
HBMW picked up 1l9 new
members. the largest increase
shown by any of IA like or
ganization of the Nation.
Presentation of the honors
will be made at Chicago by
Martin L. Bartling, jr., presi-
dent of the National Associa-
ton Of Home Builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Attractive 4.bedroom semi.de-
taehsd home in this eloss.in loco
tion, Sunroom; eoroge; fenced
yord. Excellent condition. Price
S2I 500. Pleose call Miss Arnold,
co. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
WESLEY HEIGHTS

Beautiful white brick 4.bedroom
Colonial with lovely old trees. A
perfect home for entertaining or
for family living. 4 bedrooms, 3
boths ond powder room. Price
so. 500; plsoss coll Miss Arnold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D.
GEORGETOWN

A smoll house in lovely old
Georgetown thot can be restored
10 your own toste. eosy irenspor-
iotion 10 downtown Washinaton
end Capitol Hill. Priced $32, 900.
PIea;s coll Miss Arnold, co.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Grade School
 HONOR ROLL

GRADE 4-Robert Breckberg, 3.69; Connie Hults, 369; Blake But Ter, 3.54; Arthur Levine, $50; Mi chael Chase, 3.48; Earl Miller, 3.45; Steven Rodli, 3.39; Lorraine Haus- man, 3.29; Billy Amason, 3.28; Michael Resoff, 3.15; Rosalind lief finer, 3.14; Sandra Saxton, 3.13; Deborah Beck, 3.12; Stephen Fan min, 3.09; Rosa Lee, 3.06; Mark Olsen, 3.06; Dennis Fannin, 3.01.
 GRADE 5 = Bonnie Ferreira, 400; Helene Talbott, 400; Michael Turner, 400; Susan Valtman, 3.71; Irene King, 3.71; Roberta Draper, 3.57; Martin Lochmiller, 3.57; Di- ane Abston, 3.52; Donna Fuller, $50; Lisa Hickey, 3.47; Heather Lindsey, 3.39; Theresa Monigold, 3.34; Wesley Wiley, 3.33; Connie Mowry, '3.28; Gretchen Veerman, 3.25; Terry Williams, 3.11; Geral- dine Anderson, 3.11; Janet Daven- port, 3.01.
 GRADE 6-Shirley Jones, 3.86; Judy Acheson, 3.84; Betty Hall, 3.81; Ralph Longmire, 3.76; Char lotte Densmore, 3.74; Gordon Ci- ano, 3.61; Ned Farber, 3.59; Sharon Gilbreath, 3.54; Cindy Thompson, 3.53; Kristin Butler, 3.51; Paul. inc Peterson, $50; Mary Deveau, 3.48; Alfred Levine, BAY; Karen Sheridan, 3.46; Michael Holton, 3.39; Wallace Weber, 3.33; Elaine Harris, 3.29; Lois Howard, 3.26; Phyllis Allain, 3.16; Robin Nicolet, 3.16; Billy Torsen, 3.16; Sandra Dinwiddie, 3.16; LaVerne Shu- macher, 3.12; Helen Shively, 3.O8; Sue Anne Ramaglia, BOA; Kristy Flotre, 3.01; Glen Godfrey, 300; Susan Hunt, 300.
 GRADE 7-Weston Fields, 3.29; Louise Harvey, 3.26; Mary Turner, 3.06.
 GRADE s = Gary Lowe, 3.69; Marya Springhill, 3.41; Judy Gil breath, 3.36; Dennis Jones, 3.18.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
By MIRIAM J. ANGELL

Fund drives come and fund drives go, and as surely as another is announced you'll hear somebody groan. One campaign for money has, to our knowledge, gone on for more years than any other; during this month of March we will be asked to join the American Red Cross. Membership costs a dollar, minimum, and beyond that it's up to us how much more we think it's worth. Personally, we believe it's worth whale of a lot more.
 It may strike you as silly, but there are still many people who have only a fuzzy notion of what Red Cross really is. Red Cross is, simply, our concern for others. The organization was established in Europe in 1863; it grew out of com passion for the wounded of long succession of ghoulish wars. Some nations got together in what was called the Geneva Conference and agreed on certain rules of humane treatment of war wounded and prisoners of war. Only neutral society, respected and recognized by both sides in conflict, could carry out the Geneva Conferences
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Elusive Crab Didn't Cooperate With King Crab Festival Plans

a crab smorgasbord with all you can eat from a choice 101 recipes, kiddies parade, midway with booths, dances, and boat and air tours of the historic and beauti-- full Kodiak area.
 The traveller has several trans portation choices in planning his Kodiak trip. There are direct non- stop flights out of Seattle, addi- tional flights via Anchorage and many past travellers have driven to Anchorage then flown the hop to islandlbound Kodiak.
 What about the screaming crabs? According to pr. A. James Olliness of the Kellog Oceanography Insti- tute, of California, and confirmed by Prof. Jacques Dubain, of Paris, France, crabs do scream. The noise is said to be raucous, strident, and frightening. But fortunately, like the noise made by some of those whistles for dogs, crabs scream is unaudible to the human ear.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Red Cross And You "A Partnership For Meeting Disaster Anywhere

purposes; thus was born the Red Cross. The new Red Cross socie- ties were voluntary and for while were active only in war, but as time went on they also stepped in to help when natural disasters wiped out peoples homes and live lihoods.
 In this country, little old lady with a conscience as big as all out doors and energy to match, heckled our Congress until the reluctant law makers joined the Geneva Con- ference in 1882, year after the same lady, Clara Barton, had es- tablished the American Red Cross. Under Clara Barton's leadership the Red Cross raced to fires and floods feeding and clothing the homeless, helping to rehabilitate people who had no means but de termination to help themselves. When the Spanish American War broke, Red Cross took food, medi- cal supplies and services, creature comforts, and entertainment to the troops. In 1900, its worth and need established, Red Cross was given
 
 a charter as the official agency for certain welfare services to the
 Continued on Page ID