davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Potomac 90
BY Cissy Finley, Sentinel Correspondent
ssy Finley, Sentinel Correspondent

luncheon at the Congressional
Country Club will soon be in
the mail. Potomac ladies work.
ing on the committees are: Mrs.
George de Franceaux. invita-
ton chairman; Mrs. Ray KEEP
pier, door prizes chairman;
Mrs. Douglas Munnikhysen,
publicity chairman, and Mrs.
Joseph Rafferty,, ST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

mountains and brings about
better world for all of u.s."
Moral Issues
Mr.. Mboya stressed what he
felt to be the moral issues in
volved in both the United
States and Africa.
Morally" he said, "the
United States must find it diff
cult to convince my people in
Africa or Asia that they be-
lieve in world Christianity and
democracy if at home they still
have Mississippi or if abroad
they side with countries be-
cause it is convenient for their
policy.
Nothing weakens the posi-
ton of those who believe in
democracy, Christianity, and
freedom more" he said, ethan
when they themselves fail to
practice democracy, Christian
ity, and the freedom they
preach.
what we need" he said "is
not patronage but understand
ing. We want the opportunity
to make our contribution, how
ever humble"
Contribution Told
He said that although many
people feel 1--WE have nothing"
to offer, the Africans have al
ready made big contributions.
He said that many Americans
of African descent had made
big contributions. Also, he said,
African wealth and labor had
made big contributions.
Independence" he said,
twill create new atmosphere
in which an Africa will emerge
that will exert an influence j..
not only in the material but
also in the spiritual and moral
well-being of the world" With
no records or history, he said,
Africa will have a greater free
dom for action which the
world needs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

anymore Negro applications or
voter registration after three
Negroes had frightened her in
her office.
A Negro Minister Rev. JAM
es Chandler, with a Masters
Degree in Theology, from Union
Theological Seminary, in New
Orleans, La, testified that he
filled out an application but
was later told that he did not
qualify by Forest County Regi-
ster, Theron Lynd.
Judge Cox granted the delay
at the request of Asst. Atty,
General Dugas Stands who said
that he was surprised by a new
move of Justice Department At
torney, John Board, and had
to have additional time to ans
wer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

How is it that almost every
day the world witnesses great
achievements in science and
other phases? But it is difficult
to recall similar successes in
human relationships" He con-
| tinued:
! Here the pioneers fought
for dignity and respect for
mankind. Yet here are Ameri-
cans still trying to attain some
of the ideals the pioneers found
for themselves"
Mr.. Mboya said there was
progress being achieved, both
for the American Negro and
for the African. But he said he
was. mot satisfied with the rate
of progress.
Sign of Progress
He said that obviously the
fact that there were % indie
pendent African nations now
was a sign of progress. But.
rrorr pertinent, ne sain, was
the fact that SO much of Africa
still had not achieved its in
dependence.
Another speaker at the
brotherhood banquet was Nor
ris Balls, vice president Of the
International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union.
Said Mr.. Balls: christians
and Jews, black and white, all
are children of the same
God.
1.-The need for world brother
hood" said Mr.. Balls, lis not
newt is as old as the crea-
tons of the world. The echo
Am | my brothers keeper is
being heard today.
Security" he said, "does not
lie in the atom bomb, but in
friendship"
Sound Beginning Seen
Another speaker, Jasper c.
Rose, international president of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of
North America, also saw signs
of progress: Progress is on the
way, slowly, bitterly. We
have made a good and sound
beginning.
1--WE know discrimination
will not work." said Mr.. Rose,
that people will fight and die
for freedom and dignity.
Humanity everywhere is
seeking to burst free from its
borders >. Brotherhood must
be made a key to world peace.
-. This is the ultimate test. J.
brotherhood must be based
on love, love that money can
not buy. Brotherhood of
men is power that moves
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Weaver Saws.

Continued From Page One)
who can take advantage of these
opportunities" Weaver said one
of the highest ranking Negro
es in the government.
I'm spite of our limitations
of funds, facilities, and facul-
ties, we have an obligation, as
educational institution, to exert
every effort to prepare our stu,
dents for international service
or at least to give them a suf-
ficiently strong background so
that they can go on to gradu-
ate schools elsewhere and quail
fly themselves.
What Is needed" he said,
sis a good general education, in
Guiding facility in written and
spoken English and good back
ground in sociology, arthropo-
logy, history, government, geo.
graphy, economics and admin
istration. Those students in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
African

Continued From Page One)
the newly emerging African
nations has no relationship 10
East or West"
at is a mistake" he said, "to
try to define the position of
these new nations in terms of
the East-West power struggle"
AS for Kenya, he said, its
policy will positive neutral
ity when it achieves independ-
ence.
Work in London
Mr.. Mboya few here from
London where he and other
Kenyan leaders met with Brit
ish authorities to draw up a
constitution and work out a
schedule for an independent
Kenya.
He said he hoped that indie
pendence would be achieved
this year without turmoil. He
said that he was certain the
new Kenya would avoid the
bloody conflicts that marked
the Congo's independence.
Mr.. Mboya was to fly back to
London Immediately after his
Sunday night talk, with only
short layover stop of a few
hours in New York City -
where his activities were to be
confined to a few private dis
cussions with friends.
The Brotherhood forum here
consists of Protestants, Roman
Catholics. and Jews, with about
so per cent of the membership
being Negroes. The large audi
ence in the Grand Ball Room
of the Palmer House appeared
to be at least three-fourths
Negro.
Success Noted
Speaking quietly, Mr.. Mboya
told his audience: at is appro-
pirate we meet here tonight
Just when the world has wit
messed such a great scientific
achievement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

attorney and grand basileus of
the 50-year-old Fraternity, will
be in attendance; along with
George Meares, Brooklyn social
worker and first grand basileus
and H. Carl Moultrie, of Wash
ington, the national executive
secretary. Other officers of the
district include Harry Wander,
III, of Jackson State College;
P. l. Greene, of Biloxi; DR.. j.
E. Carter, of Augusta; T. j.
Hopkins, of Savannah; DR.. Paul
/. Clifford, Of Atlanta; and En-
DRY Jackson, of Birmingham.
State representatives include S.
A. Sheffey, Alabama; Robert
Church, Georgia; DR.. w. A. Nc
MILAN, Florida; and DR.. Charles
Jones, Mississippi. DR.. ]. w.
Jamerson is basileus of the host
graduate chapter at Savannah,
and Norman B. Elmore heads
the undergraduate host chapter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

terested in becoming Foreign
Service Officers need fluency
in at least one modern language,
in addition to the general lib
eral arts background already
indicated"
Weaver said that Secretary
of State Dean Rusk had given
assurance that racial discrimi-
nation has no place within the
State Department, and that he
was seeking bright, young Ne
groes to take the Foreign Ser
vice exam and competent, ex-
per;enced Negroes for appoint
ment to middle and high-level
jobs.
"But let us note with all
honesty that SO Negroes took
the recent Foreign Service ex-
animation and none passed." he
said. "In the future, let us not
be weighed and found wanting"
Weaver said that today, the
most important limitation of op-
portunities for the Negro in in
ternational work is the limita-
ton that the Negro sets for
himself" :.
Opportunities for well-train-
ed Negroes, at home and
abroad, are open with such pri-
vate organizations as the Rookie
Teller Bros. Fund, the Ford
Foundation and the African
American Institute" he said.
'In addition, the opportuni-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

Ray Schanen of Milwaukee,
one of the nations top profess
sional bowlers and Miller High
Life bowling adviser, demon
strates how to roll natural hook
without any conscious twisting
effort. It's done by keeping the
thumb we'll to the left, or at 8
o'clock on an imaginary clock,
from backswing to delivery. The
thumb will leave the ball first.
The other f.lgers, being on the
side of the ball, will impart the
spin neces. airy for hook.
Professional bowlers agree
that hook or curve ball is pre-
ferred because it's spinning &C
ton mixes the pins and leaves
fewer splits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
ederaI Judge . .

Continued From Page One)
teacher with a Masters De-
gree who was refused the right
to register.
A former deputy clerk of
Forest County, Miss Wilma
Valley, according to reports,
testified that she did not handle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Patterson Says
He leeds Pistol
For Protection

New York - Heavyweight
boxing champion Floyd Patter-
son applied for a permit to
carry pistol, after telling
local police he needed it to pro-
tect himself.
Floyd said he carried large
sums of money in isolated
neighborhoods, and thus need
ed the sidearm.
Patterson, whose only protec-
ton in the ring are his fists,
is believed near agreement with
a proposed title defense in June.
Liston is the No. l contender.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Omega Psi -.
Continued From Page One

(COntlnued From rage One)
given to all 25-year men as a
special feature of the confer
ence.
OF special interest also is the
annual District Talent Hunt to
be staged in the Meldrim Audi
forum at Savannah State Col
lege, when young high school
students will compete for the
PLAQUES and the honor of rep
resenting the District at the
National Talent Hunt Demon
stration to be held Christmas
as a feature of the Grand Con-
clave at Indianapolis.
Carey D. Jacobs, Indianapolis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

ties for qualified Negroes in
the Department of State, in the
international offices and bur
eaus of other Departments, and
in the United Nations and it's
specialized agencies, such as
the international Labor Organi-
cation, and UNESCO to men
tion a few, are unprecedented"
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Every Kitchen Should Have 9
General Eleefie's Convenient Knife Shorpener
1872
Once you you'll you monueed without
Never dull knife SCISSOR pencil from becuUs this General
Electric horpener homes scissors 10 hollow ground edge holds
angle for sharpening and does the Job muer
Of seconds Beige with copper % Removable sharpening sUod Check
Nd for their low prices.
ascIN,cs CO, STORES
Selection Christmas speciality with the echt Company Shop
Evening star., 1962-11-25
q Check or MO. q COD. tase hood


@Mmmpd IL pa@edO daas
Evening star., 1962-03-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SENDOFF: A fellow lee
turer was boaSting to Mark
Twain of the big hit he
made in the last town in
which he had appeared.
when I left" he said,
more than so people came
down to the train to see me
off"
"You call that a Sendoff?"
scoffed Twain. when I left
there, the whole town was
at the station to see that I
was leaving"
X Il y
PRONUNCIATION: Dutch
Painter Vincent van Gogh
rarely signed his full name
to his pictures. He would
merely print Vincent" in a
corner of the canvas.
An art dealer once said to
him:
Some day your pictures
may be in demand. Don't you
want recognition for your
work."
I'll never get recognition
with a name like Van Gogh,"
said the artist. Outside of
Holland it is a name that
is always mispronounced. But
everybody can pronounce
Vincent"
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Civil Liberties
Par!eyto0pen

The National Civil Liberties
Clearing House will hold its 14th
annual conference tomorrow
and Friday at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Participating in the two-day
meeting will be representatives
Of more than 100 religious, edu-
cational, labor and civic organ
izations.
Speakers at the first session,
at 2 pm. tomorrow, will include
three Kennedy administration
officials, John G. Field, exec
utive director of the Presidents s
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity; Burke Mar
shall, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral in charge of the Justice
Departments Civil Rights Di-
vision, and Spottswood w. Rob-
inson III, dean of Howard. Uni
versity's School of Law.
John de j. Pemberton, jr.,
executive director of the Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union, will
address a dinner meeting be-
ginning at 7 pm. tomorrow.
The conference on Friday will
hear talks by Richardson Dill
worth, former mayor of Phila-
delphia; Prof. Alan F. Weston
of Columbia University; Morris
Abram. former general counsel
of the Peace Corps, and Repre-
sentative Edith Green, Demo-
crat of Oregon.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

PC-1000. DR.. Markowitz said
the Richmond stations camera
has thus far received excel
lent results"
Up to 5000 Miles
DR.. Markowitz also an
nounced he has invented a
satellite tracker to photograph
objects at distances of 5000
miles or more above the earth.
The PC-1000 photographs
satellites at heights of 500 to
1000 miles.
DR.. MarkoWitz's new dual
rate" satellite tracker will re-
cord orbiting objects requiring
longer Photographic exposures
than those recorded with the
PC-10O0.
1--WE are waiting for satel-
liteS to be orbited at great dis
tances above the EARTH" he
said. "At that time the dual
rate tracker will be of real
value to U.S."
The PC-1000 is not on public
exhibition, said DR.. Markowitz
THE reason for its not being
included in the regular month
ly tours of the observatory" ex-
planned DR.. Markowitz, lis that
cramped conditions in the
astro-dome housing the camera
will not permit visitors without
considerable difficulty"
Evening star., 1962-03-28

cine was administered by DR..
Harry Meyer, jr.. DR.. Daniel
HoStetler. jr., and Mrs. Barbara
Bernheim, all of the PHS divi-
sion of biologics standards in
Bethesda. Most of the African
children had one or more acute
or chronic infections common
to African children-malaria,
diarrhea. dysentery and pyo-
genie skin LESSONS.
Yet they reacted well to the
vaccine, which must be injected.
The test thus shows the pos
sibility of mass immunization of
Upper Volta children, 25 per
cent to so per cent of whom
are estimated to die of measles
during their first few years of
life.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Crown Colony: Macs Migroine

ficial flavor of England in
names like Repulse Bay and
Aberdeen, but the face is the
brown leathery one of China
and, if Mao TSe-tung decides
one day to squeeze the throat
of this woman, she will die
before dawn.
In the meantime, the race
track is still called Happy
Valley and the rickshas have
a sign: Ink $50 for first five
minutes" Omitted States
500 and women in big coolie
hats dig sand for the concrete
mixing monsters.
The shops remain open un-
til 9 pm, even on Sundays.
The white-sleeved traffic po-
lice stand in pagoda bird
cages in the middle of the
street and the British SOL
diers drill inside barracks
grounds. There is freedom
here and, a few miles to the
west, Saw-tooth mountains
shield the Bamboo Curtain.
Canton is only SO miles
away, and Macao is across
the bay. Twenty years ago
last Christmas, the Japanese
Army poured through here
and the soldiers ran through
the hospitals bayoneting the
patients and carrying the
nurses off. Today, one of the
friendlier organizations here
is the japanese Returned
Students Club on Shan Tung
street. Hong Kong, the kept
woman, has no room for bit
ter memories.
The philosophy of the COL
ony is in the local phone
book, where. on one page,
you can find a man with a
name like So Hang On, and
another, So Six.
THE ANNUAL WAVE of
cholera will reach her in
June, and the health officials
Evening star., 1962-03-28
400 West African
Children Safely
Immunized

Four hundred West African
children have been immunized
safely and effectively by three
United States Public Health
Service workers using the Ed
monston live virus vaccine.
1t had been feared, the PHS
said today, that the live virus
vaccine found safe for Ameri-
can children might produce
more severe reactions in Afri-
can children because their
health is impaired by nutrition
al and parasitic diseases.
But at the invitation of the
minister of health of the Re-
public of Upper Volta, the vac
Evening star., 1962-03-28

have offered inoculations to
the 8 million people of Kow-
loon and Hong Kong. So far,
$4,000 have applied. The poor
Chinese women still have
their babies in the presence
only of g neighbor woman
and some die, some are
blinded at birth.
There is blue water on
three sides of Hong Kong.
1t is as pretty as a painted
set in a Hollywood motion
picture. Maybe it isn't real.
Copyright, 1862
King Features Syndicate, IncO
Evening star., 1962-03-28
New eIescope Camera
To Spot High Satellites

The Naval Observatory here
now has a telescope-camer to
track made satellites and
photograph them against q
background of stars, whose po-
sitions are accurately known.
Like the observatory's pro-
gram of photographing the
moon against a background of
stars of known position, the
new system is expected to pro-
vide still another check on the
accuracy of Americas time.
In an interview. DR.. William
Markowitz, director of the OBJ
servatory's Time Service Divi-
sion, said the tracking camera,
called the PC-1000, cost $35, 900
THE PC-1000 will serve three
functions" he said. 1T will
provide accurate time data, aid
oceanic navigation and further
the study of astrophysics."
Mid-Year Target Date
DR.. Markowitz hopes to have
the PC-l000 fully operational
by mid-year.
Information received from
the tracker will be relayed to
the obser tory's master
clock" keeper of the United
States time standard. Both
camera and quartz crystal mas
ter clock are housed in the new
Simon Newcomb Laboratory, as.
suring the most accurate time
data. said DR.. Markowitz.
The tracker will photograph
only those satellites of special
interest to the observatory, such
as the Transit "A and 4B trans
mitter spheres developed by the
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory and orbited in 1861
These Transit satellites are
navigational inStrumen n t {
carrying clocks and radios,
said DR.. Markowitz, land the
observatory will want to track
and photograph them"
The Naval Observatory main.
tains a Sub-station in Rich
mond, Fla, which also has {
Evening star., 1962-03-28

HONG KONG. - This Is
the Queens orphan. It is
also Mao's migraine. This
Crown Colony is neither Eng
land nor China. 1t is a small
assortment of proper Britons
drinking tea in a sea of ORR
entail faces. Hong Kong is an
11-mile island called Victoria,
and a strip of level land
called Kowloon, which is at
tached to the mainland.
1t is rivers of neon signs
In Chinese advertising bar
gains up and down Nathan
road and Cathay road, and
Connaught Central and Des
Voeux road. 1t is the grim
face Of a Chinese girl of 6
carrying her 6-month-old
brother strapped to her back
while urging her 2-year-old
sister to hurry.
1T is RICH CHINESE in
gray gowns riding in the
back Of Dauphines and lean
ricksha men splitting 81
cents three ways. 1t is an
American sailor on shore
leave with a camera and a
pretty Chinese girl in a split
skirt, and it is a shoeshine
boy of 5 hanging on to a
tourists leg because he re-
fuses to have his shoes
polished.
Hong Kong is many things.
1t is compact and laughing,
and still it is big enough to
hold 100000 refugees from
Communist China who squat
in shacks and fight starva-
tion. This morning, a 27-
year-old Chinese was picked
up on an island with a bull
let in one lung. AS he left
Red China, the border guards
gave him their regards.
The radio plays American
jazz. The disc jockey sounds
like Winston Churchill. The
hotel dining rooms are sump-
tuous, with their subtle little
pink-orange lamps and an
orchestra playing arias from
Rigoletto. The walters who
serve the birds nest soup
could not afford to buy it.
On Sunday, the Kowloon
Chinese ride the little ferry
to Hong Kong through a
maze of rusty freighters and
Chinese junks, and go to
Tiger Balm Garden. an Ori-
entail Disneyland Of garish
color and statuary built by a
Chinese mogul who made his
money selling a panacea
called Tiger Balm to their
fathers. This is a place where
a japanese camera can be
bought for 10 per cent less
than in Tokyo.
1t is a free port; a no ex-
else tax port; a place where,
for one American dollar, you
can get $3.50 in Hong Kong
money. The airport is a strip
of filled-in land pointing a
2-mile finger at the Pacific
Ocean. 1t is a town where a
woman can get shoes custom
made and fitted with white
seed pearls in floral designs
on toes, heels, and sides for
$18.
A sign over a shop on Con-
naught Central says: Mems
suits: S." A rich tourist can
have a suit made of silk, with
three fittings and hand sew
ing - top quality - for $63
American. A brocade gown
comes to $40. A mandarin
coat of silk brocade with
three split panels comes to
$50.
Hong Kong is the kept
woman of Asia. The British
have kept her for more than
a century - ever since the
Opium War. There is a super
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Ambassador to Speak

DR.. Willem Christian Naude.
Ambassador of the Republic of
South Africa, will address a
luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club at 1915
pm. tomorrow at the Mayflow-
er Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
MISS ANNE COMES WITH
BETMAR'S BLITHE SPRING HATS
BANDBOXES FULL OF FLATTERY

You are invited to let her show you the enchanting
young newsnnokers, Thursday between 200 and
500 and 600 and 800 pm. and Friday 1000
am. and 200 and 2 90 to 400 pm. The place:
Millinery, End Floor, Washington Store. Betnoor's
boIibunt roller, black, white and coIors, 1895 Tex
tured strow in depth, black, navy, white, moss,
800. leehorn, fIower-wreothed, natural, black, red
1926. Same Ieehorn, tailored trim, 800.
WGL-Town n Trove Hat Bor Washington. Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-03-28

you're invited to Glamour Editor,
Miss Harroyn Dlley, 3.day Accessory Clinic
Anyone who believes the every costume won't
miss the Glamour Accessory Clinic Washington Store
Models will and domotzed
with we'll chosen how the look
and different with quick accessory CHANGE Miss Dey will be here
to advice and important fashion hints Jot down the doe
tomorrow, March 29t 1870 and 100 P Friday March 3o
at 123o pm and Saturday, March 3 at 100 Womens Dresses
3rd Floor, Washington Store.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Buckingham Couple So ICES
Vacation Housing Problem

BUCKINGHAM, May 31-"We
are going to spend our vacation
in school bus when we go
down on the Rappahannock Riv-
er fishing this year" said Mrs.
Orville Dunevant. proudly show
ing off her husbands latest ven
ture, a school bus body convert
ed into a trailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunevant have
solved the problem of trying to
find a place to stay when they
go fishing on week ends.
Dunevant found an old aband-
Oned school bus body. brought ii
and converted it into trailer
This week they will pull il
to Urbapna, where they are
planning trips in the future.
Dunevant. a garage owner
and operator, did all the work
himself during his spare time.
His wife suggestions were help
full. too. he admits.
Il put a lot of work on il
and l wouldn't tackle another
one" Dunevant said.
1t has all the comforts OF
meme. The exterior is painted
aluminium. He made screens fol
all the windows.
The 46 passenger model q
two room trailer which offers