davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
See Africa 80.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
iold is primarily visiting on his
African tour.
In the Congo, the question is
whether some political agreement
and consequent stability can be
extracted from the chaos before
this vast Central African territory
disintegrates in tribal rivalries
and civil war. And beyond a po-
litical settlement there looms the
great problem of the Congo's eco
nomic rehabilitation, problem
which grows with every day of
political stagnation.
In South Africa, this year will
see major constitutional changes
which will transform a monarchial
type of government owing allegi-
ance to the British Queen into a
republican one.
1t is not yet clear whether South
Africa's antagonists within the
Commonwealth will make this the
opportunity for ejecting South At
rica from the Commonwealth on
account of it's controversial racial
policies.
South Africa's Prime Minister
Hendrix F. Verwoerd goes to Lon
don in March to argue South At
rica's case before fellow Common
wealth premiers, but it is by no
means certain whether Britain,
which favors continuer Common
wealth membership for South At
rica, has been able to sway hostile
African and Asian Commonwealth
members to the British viewpoint.
Beyond all this, South Africa
is being taken to the World Court
by Liberia and Ethiopia for its ad-
ministration of the disputed terri
tory of South-Wes Africa, and
with the tempers of many new
African nations increasingly short
with South Africa, there is an un-
easy impression abroad that South
Africa might blow up into an ex-
plosive international issue again
at any moment.
Elsewhere in the continent there
is hardly a corner which might not
hit the headlines in 1861.
Soon to resume are the consti-
tutional talks between Britain and
white and African leaders in Cen
trail Africa on the future of the
Rhodesias and Nyasaland. Beyond
all the bargaining and constitutional
maneuvering in each of the three
territories, the main issue being
hammered out here is whether the
overall federation of the three
can continue to exist.
African leaders are clamoring
for it's dissolution, and there
seems wide recognition now that
even if their demands are not met,
there must be some overhaul from
which the federation would emerge
in radically different form than as
presently constituted. It remains
to be seen, however, whether Afri-
can leaders would settle for any
such modification.
Meanwhile, this year will see
Sierra Leone-Britain's last major
territory in West Africa-become
Independent. There now remains
only little Gambia, whose independ-
ence is held up, not on account of
any British reluctance, but only
because Of uncertainty over its
ability to fend for itself and be-
cause there is the prospect of Gam
bias fusion with surrounding Sem
egal.
Then, too, there will be West
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Continued from Page One)

the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The breakdown started last
month after a wave of unsolved
street slayings, robberies, assaults
and other crimes. Policemen, many
Of them ordered on six-day weeks,
arrested hundreds on Suspicion"
in their drive to make the streets
safe.
The Negro groups charged that
the breakdown was directed again
st Negroes and that the police
have often used violence against
those they arrested.
The Rev. Charles A. Hill show
ed his fellow ministers a picture
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Rep. Adam 80.
continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
will be making his first public
speaking appearance as the new
Secretary Of Labor.
A partial list of committee men,
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Personnel Manager, interviewing
new job applicant: What have you
done?"
Job Applicant: about what %
Evening star., 1961-06-14

styles seen i'm leading
magazines
knitS i'm fashion cOIOrS
plains, prints and jacquard
WeaVeS
laStex in plains, prints and
stripes
Evening star., 1961-03-17

professional leaders who have
temporarily fled their country
and are now living here in the
United States" the President
said.
Il want to make unmis-
takably clear that we believe
in a free Cuba. The presence
in this country of two-thirds
of the faculty of the University
of Havana, as well as many
more educational and profeS.
sional leaders from the island
attest that an essential part o.
a free Cuba is now here with
us. In community with them
we know that only the minc
cannot be sent into exile
The President asked for {
report by July l on the pro
gram and the opportunities il
opens up in teaching, medicine
and in other fields for the
Cuban refugees in the Western
Hemisphere.
The President earlier hac
approved a grant of $4,000 fol
use by the Organization Of
American States to aid the
refugees.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Negro Voting
Order Given

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Mar.
II CAP).-A Federal judge to-
day ordered 64 Negroes regis
tered Immediately as voters in
Macon County, and said that
in the future all other quail
fled Negroes must be allowed to
vote.
United States District Judge
Frank M. Johnson, jr., issued
an injunction at the request Of
the Justice Department to pro-
hibit any future discrimination
against prospective Negro voters
in the county where members
of that race outnumber white
persons five to one:
Then he entered a manda-
tory decree requiring registra-
ton authorities to reduce a
backlog of unprocessed appli-
cations from Negroes.
The judge directed that the
names Of the 81 Negroes be
placed on the voting list within
10 days.
In the handling of future
applications, he issued an order
prohibiting authorities from
administering Qualifying tests
to Negroes lin any way diff
ferent" from the manner in
which tests are given to white
applicants.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BuIIetGuiId
Would Turn
Professional

A decision yesterday to
orient" the Washington Ballet
Guild toward future profess
sional rank apparently resolved
a long-standing dilemma about
the guilds future: To be OF
not to be so professional.
In a special meeting, the
guilds board of directors voted
to take two active steps in a
program designed to change
gradually the existing nom
profit, non-professional status
Of the ballet group. William
Abel, guild president, said the
company will operate under a
single artistic director and will
attempt to organize an artistic
advisory committee composed
of persons experienced in ballet
theater and related fields.
Mr.. Abel said the steps are
patterned on what is known
to be the organizational set-up
of most professional ballet COM
panies. 1t is an implementa-
ton of the decision to orient
towards the eventual profess
sional status"
The company presently has
two artistic directors, Miss
Mary Day and Frederic Frank
lin, both of whom have ex-
pressed differing views about
the future of the company.
Miss Day has favored keeping
the company'S status quo for
at least five more years. Mr..
Franklin feels the group should
increase its repertoire rapidly
to reach professional ranking.
Nobody has suggested that
Evening star., 1961-03-17

we become wholly professional
in the next year or two" Mr..
Abel said. TITS just a question
as to the pace that you can
successfully approach it,"
He said the board would ap-
point a single artistic director
this summer.
In other business, the board
announced that the company
will move into its own re-
hearsal and classroom facili-
ties, which will be constructed
at 35l5 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
next fall.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
$4,000 Churches
Seen Needed by rs

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. IT
(AP) Dean Liston Pope of the
Yale Divinity School foresees
the need of about $4,000 new
churches and up to 10000 more
preachers in the United States
by 1875 to accommodate an
anticipated increase of Is to
20 million in Protestant mem
bership.
Dean Pope based his figures
on Census Bureau estimates OF
a 200 million population by
1875.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Physician Gives
School Collection

A Washington physician has
presented an outstanding COL
lection of works on aviation
and space medicine to the Har-
ward Medical Library.
DR.. Robert J. Benford, di-
rector of medical relations with
the Pharmaceutical Manufac-
turers Association here, an
nounced presentation of the
collection, which consists of
some 1000 books, pamphlets,
journals and booklets, in Boston
DR.. Benford. who lives at
1919 Twenty-eighth street NV,
is the former editor of the
Aerospace Medical Journal and
the U. S. Armed Forces Medi-
cal Journal.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
President OKs $4,000
ToAidCubon Refugees

Ribicoff, will be administered
by the University of Miami
Most of the Cuban refugees are
in the Miami area.
Il have studied and am in
full accord with your recon-
mendations of tangible assist
ance for Cuban scholars and
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Billion in Chino Aid

TAIPEI, Mar. II (AP).-The
Chinese Council for United
States Aid says the United
States has given Nationalist
China $1.1 billion worth of
economic aid since 1850.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

President Kennedy today ap-
proved a $4,000 grant to assist
Cuban scholars and profess
sional leaders who are refugees
from Fidel CaStros regime.
The grant, made on the rec
ommendation of Health Edu-
cation and Welfare Secretary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
BONUS

PURCHASE ALL THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE
AND RECEIVE FREE A DOUBLE DOOR UTILITY
CABINET AND A PLASTIC TOP BASE CABINET
>ExACTLY AS SHOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Meetinq
to Honor
CAROLS

Sixteen past presidents Of
the Columbian Women Of
the George Washington Uni
versity will be among those
present to greet DR.. Thomas
H. Carroll, 18th president of
George Washington Universe
ty, and Mrs. Carroll at $50
pm. Wednesday at the
groups first meeting Of the
year, a buffet supper To be
held in Lisner Auditorium
lounge.
President Carroll will talk
to the group about current
university plans.
Two past presidents who
will be on hand viii come
from a distance for the meet
ing: Mrs. Watson w. Ed
ridge, jr., from Deerfield
Beach, Fla, and Miss Eliza
beth Wilson from Cambridge,
Mass.
Other past presidents who
plan to attend are Miss Mary
Connolly, Miss Elizabeth
Cullen, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake, Miss Harriet Garrels,
Miss Elsie Green. Mrs.
Charles w. lille. DR.. Sally
Steele Macdonald, Mrs. Cloyd
H. Marvin, Mrs. George P.
Merrill, Miss Margaret Pep
per, Miss Irene Pistorio, Mrs.
William C. Van Week and
Miss Emile Margaret White.
Mrs. Oswald s. Colclough
and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.,
both honorary members, will
be among the head table
guests. Mrs. Colclough is
the wife Of Vice Admiral Os-
valid s. Colclough, USN IRE
tired, provost and dean Of
faculties of the university.
Mrs. Evans has served on the
university's board of trustees
and is now an honorary trus-
tee.
Miss Margaret Davis, cur
rent president of the Column
bian Women. will preside.
Program chairman is DR.. Viz
ginia Kirkbride.
Arrangements for the
meeting are being made by
the second vice president and
hospitality chairman, Mrs.
James. c. Van Story, jr., and
her committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Embassy Tour, Tea Set for October q

its year-round job Of collect
ing, sorting and repairing of
secondhand toys. Needy
parents are helped in their
selection of appropriate gifts
by club members who act as
clerks. Last year 1873 chill
dren found that Santa Claus
had visited them, even
though he might have de-
toured through the Santa
Claus Shop.
Chairman of the tour is
Mrs. Donald r. Dunner and
serving with her are Mrs.
Raymond L. Hellmuth and
Mrs. Robert Madden as CO.
chairman Of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

services 80 boys and girls
who cannot attend public
schools because of their low
intelligence quotients. Last
year the proceeds from the
tour enabled the school to
purchase much needed equip
ment and the employment of
an occupational therapiSt.
The Santa Claus Shop,
which is under the auspices
of the Alexandria Christmas
Bureau, opens a week before
Christmas each year to pro-
vide toys for the children of
certified welfare cases. T h e
club receives assistance from
many community groups in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Tea will be served at the
Embassy of Venezuela from
2 until 5 pm.
Accent on Youth" will be
the theme Of the tour since
two youth groups will benefit
from the proceeds. The Alex
andria School for Handi-
capped Children and the
Santa Claus Shop, a project
Of the club for the past nine
years, will divide the pro-
ceeds.
The School for Handi-
capped Children is the only
school for mentally and
physically handicapped chill
dren in the area, and now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson
will be honorary chairman of
the embassy tour and tea to
be sponsored by the Alexan-
dria Junior Woman's Club on
Saturday. October 81, from 2
until 6 pm.
The tour, which is being
held for the third time, this
year will include eight stops
on Embassy Row. Visitors
will have an opportunity to
see the embassies of Czecho-
slovakia, IndoneSia, Korea,
Sudan, Turkey, the Union of
Soviet Socialist RI publics
and Venezuela as we'll as the
ISlamic Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

initiated accessories
for closet and bedroom
From our Fifth Floor Closet Shop,
Roda's wooden hangers, hat and valet
stands, with gold.painted initial,
make handsome gifts for men or
women -. natural hardwood finish;
hangers and hat stand also white,
black, blue, green or red.
Is" Host and Hostess
hangers, each $50:
20" Super, 2.75: hatstand, 800:
valet stand, with or without
initial, $500. .-...
Evening star., 1961-12-10

18th ST. Sc. I?s-2nd-fl. mod.
lpe. porch. SIT. refgr.; S67 50,
heat and hot water. See Mrs
Mitchell, Apt. /.
sTEUAET BROS. INC. EN-. 3-240O
22?5 n ST. NV rms, Kit. and
bath: SO per mo-. incl. heat
and hot water. See jauitor for
inspection. HENRY J ROBB
INC, 1924 Vermont ave. NV,
DI. 7-sl4l or FF. S-5413.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

WITH President Kennedy's promise to
w send a man to the moon by the end of
this decade, the big question in scientific
circles has switched from when do we put
a man into orbitH" to How do we put man
into outer space?"
This h0w-tO problem is fantaStically
complex and involves space ships, rocket
engines, communications, life support and
a host of other facets. Last but not least is
man himself
The astronaut is usually pictured as
weighted down with helmet and space suit
and strapped into seat before bank of
eIectronic instruments. For the kind of trip
that Alan Shepard and Virgil Grissom took,
the costume is correct, but when human
beings are actually rOcketed to the moon
and beyond, it's no longer true. Trips of
several days and weeks will be involved in
which the performance of many varied OPP
eratiOns and the maintenance Of health and
comfort will be prime factors.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Tokina off for the moon. an ostronoUt will weor
q presumed suit ond be strapped to o contour
choir because Of the tremendous &c" (groVtYl
forces at bIost-off He watches the instruments,
raody to take corrective oetion or abort the mis-
sion. Once the vehicle is beyond she pull OF
qrovity, he will shed this bulky equipment.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Round
to the
MOON
By DONALD FEITEL
Sunday Group
By DONALD FEITEL

Once on the moon, the ostronoUts will
use speeiol tools and equipment to
measure the sUHoce. The first londing
undoubtedly will be in q mUlti-mon ship
but on Ioter trips different shoped We
hicIes will be used for moving oboUt
Adjusting to conditions Of zero gruvitY,
crew viii drink from squeeze bottles,
cot dehydroted food by hond, sleep
in zippered net enclosures. Because OF
weiohtIess conditions, hond rails will
be provided, and Competing and pctehes
on clothing will have adhesive qUolities.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Don Wynn

THIS WEEK Moso1ine Moreh ~. 1891
Evening star., 1961-03-19
PARIS

When buy hat, they out with the same
kind they with But actor knows hat can change
his whole personality Here's what happened when Gene Kelly
went into Cuos exclusive Paris mems hat shop NJ Guiot
came up with everything from stoveppe racing helmet
But what did Kelly go with? His old favorte see lower right
Co-starred in our pictures Carol Lawrence. -RA
Evening star., 1961-10-29
HOW HIGH ARE YOUR HOPES
FOR YOUR CHILD7

necessarily be different because
each child experience personality One may
Others clearly have normal ability
parent carry the hlgh nope th
he will his intelligence its degree full capacity
II does require remarkable gifts to attain remarkable
An working full capacity fails to
oustrip mind that is undisCpned and unused .
faced with dsue
A childs attitude toward work which develops his mind
his home than his teachers home
where highly priced and widely used
knowledge Your child
in
which regards schoOwor And he develops the habit
Britannica and the OF learning
child become reality for the
Of knowledge enriches mind personality and life itself.
a which make possible for
easily nexpensiVey children the priceless heritage
of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
Evening star., 1961-10-29

graphs MAPS and drawings. In every respect,
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before it slips your mind
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
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available direct from the publisher on
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nation to you, with 23,5OO magnificent photo
Evening star., 1961-10-29

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Evening star., 1961-10-29

TINS WEEK MosoIins / October ~. 1851
Evening star., 1961-08-10

into a spacious area and take
escalators up to the second
floor where the elevators
start. This gave them added
glamorous glaSsed space for
their modern technical ura-
mum displays.
Turning a problem into an
asset can work in q house,
too. Say you have more doors
than you need in a room, why
not close off q couple and in
sert shelves in the doorway
for books or bibelots?
Or, if you have two sepa-
rate windows on a wall and
one is lower from the top
than the other, bring the low
window up to the height of
the other one by putting the
curtain rod even with the
higher window. Thus you
have two windows seemingly
the same height instead of
the "limping" effect Of one
high and one low window on
the same wall.
A too-long hall can become
a charming meandering canal
with white clouds and green
Evening star., 1961-08-10

final tournament round Is
completed, it's up at 1880 to
see her husband off, some
times to accompany him on
the fairways when a trav-
cling baby sitter is along.
Among the Caspers' closest
friends on the tour are Gene
and Shirley Littler, Ken and
Conni Ventura and Paul and
Patty Harney.
How does a tournament
wife feel about the game of
golf? II have no great inter-
est in playing" says Mrs.
Casper. "even though / do
love to get out and watch
my husband. I think it would
be very disillusioning to play,
having q husband who is
such q perfectionist when it
comes to golf."
Evening star., 1961-08-10

willow trees along the banks
by using scenic paper. A too
high ceiling is Q challenge for
color and ingenuity. So don't
let a problem get you down.
Think up an imaginative
Solutionl
Mrs. III. ID. p. asks:
I'VE are putting in q bath
with white fixtures. I would
like to have pink tile on the
lower part Of the walls. What
colors must ! use for walls,
ceiling and rugs and acces-
SorieS?"
Dear II. d. p:
Think twice before you put
in your pink tile. It forever
will limit your color scheme.
II you already have the
lower walls done in pink tile,
paint the upper part and
ceiling snow-white. Use one
Of the pretty flowered or
striped rugs In pink, red,
white and black. Have gay
towels with pink, orange and
red on white. Pink shower
curtain.
Copyright, 1861, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Mrs. Billy Casper May Move
More Than 25 Times q Year

The service wife may con-
slider herself a veteran at
moving households from place
to place. But she's only q
novice compared to the 'tour-
nament wives" Of the Ma
tion's leading golfers.
While the service wife may
be called upon to move home
and family five or six times
during her husbands career,
a spirited tournament wife,
following her husband hope
fully to fame and fortune,
may think nothing of doing
this Is or 80 times a year as
the PGA tour swings from
city to city. (PGA stands for
the Professional Golfers AS
sociation Of America.)
Mrs. Billy Casper, jr., wife
Of one Of golfdom's most
active stars, has had long
first-hand experience with
this routine.
She and the couples three
children will be on the road
again next week, following
her husband to Washington
for the 1851 CARING Open,
which starts next Thursday
at the Indian Spring Country
Club in Silver Spring.
Benefit Event
Billy Casper will tee off
at Indian Spring with 40
other PGA contenders in the
CARING Open. all proceeds
OF which win go to the Boys
Club of Greater Washington.
Life on the PGA tour is
about as hard or as easy as
you make it" claims Shirley
Casper, who, with daughter
Linda Maree, and sons Will
liam Lindsey and Robert
Reynolds (the latter just q
year old last month";, travels
to about so per cent of the