davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
SEAMS TO NE
Clothes Must
Suit You

In choosing a dress, many
things must be considered.
First, its lines must flatter
your figure, then the color
and texture of the fabric
should be proper for your
type.
- = y
Question: I'm So" tall and
wear a size 10 dress. I know
I'm too heavy for my height
and I try to wear styles that
make me look simmer. ! like
bright gay colors, but my
friends tell me that I look
fatter in them. Why wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Says Sororities
Should Stress
Intellectual
BY the Associated Press


The University of Mary
land president said this week
that fraternities and soror-
tiles, like the colleges and
universities of which they,
are a part, should place en-
phasis on development Of
the intellect"
President Wilson H. Ell
kins addressed 500 delegates
to a national convention of
Sigma Kappa Sorority at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
DR.. Elkins, a keynote
speaker for the five-day con-
vention which will conclude
tomorrow, spoke on the i'm
portance of leadership quail
tiles as he discussed the OPP
portunities and responsible
ties of campus Greek or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

University WOmen's Club
The poetry group will dis
cuSS Americana Poems at IL
am.
WOmen's Community Club
of KensingtOn-The execu-
tive board will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry Riblet
at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "HolD to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" Which giUes
complete instructions for al
tertng so that finished gar
mentS iDtu fit perfectly. For
your copy of this guide to
correct fitting, tDrite to her
in care OF The Star, incloSing
a long, Selt-GddreSSed,
stamped envelope and Is
cents in coin to coUer costs
OF printing and handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

facturers sew the pockets on
by hand. Pin the pocket in
place and simply slip-stitch
it to the jacket with tiny
stitches. But before doing
this, be sure your pocket is
completely finished and
pressed, with no ripples
around the edges.
1862, Field Enterprises. Inc.
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column. but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
cannot answer individual letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Hondmocher
Weuthervune Suits
Regularly S2o to S35

Regularly $40 to S35 $3.50
Regularly $40 $3.50
Right on time for summer travel pIons, the
best-dressed look you'll see onywhere-fow-
Iessly tailored Weothervone suits in wonders
full fobries, styles, coIors. Many with bIouses
or halter tops. Sizes 10 to 20.
JeIeffs, Downtown Suit Shop, Third Floor,
and at oil branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
JUNIOR NEWS:
Comparable value
SIS. to $40. Dresses

Airy cottons, silks, Doeronse, blends! Sun
dresses, costumes, career dorks, eosy-core
travellers, dinner and dance beauties. Don't
miss this chance Sizes 7 to l3. Fourth
Floor, Downtown, and at all branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
sd13a3.l :1E3II3:1 8. ;1.liS7:I:3l31

CURTIS MATHES STEREo
PHONO CONSOLE WITH
AM-FM RADIO AND
TAPE RECORDER, 90
wait duel 5000
omplifier - ~@SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

GRUNDIC MAJESTIC
STEREO PHONO CON-
SOLE WITH AMIN end
FIN MULTlPlEx RADIO,
= speaker. - SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
EHHHm IfY3:TTTfW5fw FINE 513EffffIJ

2.Pc. Sofa Bed Suite
Sofa opens to sIeepSHM
two. Matching chair Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

WESTINGHOUSE PORT
ABLE STEREo PHoNo, 4
speed automatic changer,
3-speoker sound &A0
system ------- NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Here's that game againI What's a Sum
burned Young Movie Actress? SCARLET
STARLET.
What's the shortest distance between
two cats? FELINE BEINE.
What was the first Bikini? EYES
LEAVES.
A year ago l rashly revived this old
rhyming game - it's called "Hinky -Pinky"
in column, and the darned things still
arrive in almost every mail.
So let's have one more whir at Hinky-
Pinky and then get back to something
more uplifting, such as the careful study of
racing forms.
Starting off in the Zoology Department,
Eff, of New Orleans, advises me that a
CRATES stable is a TALL STALL. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

DIV, of Denver, says that COW that moos
a lot in Brooklyn would have to be
NOISY JOIsEY.
U.s., Fayetteville, N.Y., manages a
three-syllable tidbit known as Hinkity-
Pindty): What do you call person who
arranges migration fights for red birds with
black wings? A TANAGER MANAGER, of
course. It's at least as simple as the
Einstein Theory.
Let's get to the girls. That's always a
welcome change. HIM. of New York City
suggests that it would save lot of time if
we merely referred to all stars like Marilyn
Monroe, Jayne Mansfield and Brigitte Bar
dot as the BUST TRUST.
Many Hink-Pink fanatics have written
to say that girl who lies on the beach too
long will have FRIED HIDE. But think
especial prize goes to Mrs. HIM. of Coving-
ton, Va. for defining what can be found
inside wedding gown: BRIDE HIDE.
Coincidence Carol Burnett, who is a
girl herself, tells me that young lady does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Chester, Pa, is a wINKER TINKER. And
Mrs. 1T, of Winthrop, Mass, says a
stomach specialist is CIZZARD WIZARD.
Prize for the most learned Hink-Pink
must go to NH, San Francisco, who says
that Carthaginian blouse was known as a
PUNIC TUNIC.
MyOu're hungry, WV. of Milwaukee, will
help your appetite with his definition of
hash: CRIDDLE RIDDLE.
And if you like music with your meals,
CHI, of Dallas, will accommodate you with
sour note on a xylophone: WRONG
BONG.
Anew miscellaneous entries that tickled
me were: Baby-Sitter YELPER-
HELPER Mrs. All, Wichita, Kan.).
SlingshOt powerful enough to shoot man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

to the moon FANTASTIC ELASTIC
N.D.W., Drexel Hill, Pa.). The White
House JACKS SHACK Miss C.S.,
Lebanon, Ind).
The unkindest cut Of all: RIB, of
Chicago, writes to say that he thinks there
is only one thing you can call this whole
game: RHYME CRIME.
XAt Rt<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

not carry a dance-card at a ''Prom" these
days. She carries TwIST-LIST.
Doctors always get Q heavy play in
Hink-Pinks. An eye doctor, writes &c, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Nov. shaVes that are comfortable you barely feel
the blade. unique combination of anti evaporation
agents makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm No
relatherng dry spots Richer and creamier gives
you the most satisfying shave fastest ceanest and
most comfortable. Regular Mentholated. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
SUPER SMOOTH
SHAVE

New "WetteT-than.wateT" actlon
meIts boards toughness-In
seconds. Remarkable new ''wetter-
than-water" action gives Old Spice
Super Smooth Shave its scientific
approximation to the feather touch
feel and the efficiency of barber shop
shaves. Super Smooth Shave melts
your boards toughness like hot towels
and massage-iH seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
Welcome Mat Is Out Again

NOME HAS THE WELCOME MAT again this weekend for ~ another convention This time is the who form the Alaska Federation of Womens Cubs composed of clubs Anchorage Bethel College Douglas Fairbanks Hnes Hamilton Acres Homer Nome Seward, Stka, Skagway, Valdez and Wrangel.
 The Alaska Federation than social group with musicals fashion shows and the like Those who have executive meeting have watched these snap through gerng agenda paray thousand dollar budget into orderly of charities scholarships donations classes for depart mental study keep tidy ahead for future activities and time aside modest bit for future building
 This the first time Nome has been host city for the Fedora fion although of the older members of the organization having had 1854 The invitation extended the Federation for the convention by Esther Mccoy when she delegate the meeting in Anchorage years ago We the visitors will receive welcome and full program the convention city the Boring Sea We equally that these Alaskan will their homes the with fuller knowledge of Northwestern Alaska and unique problems Tine theme which Alaska Unity in Diversity will develop friendships which will result unified understanding of the organizations programs good of the and the nation
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
IKE WONDERS IF IgE HApE ADVANCED

ABILENE, Kan. R --- Dwight n Eisenhower compared American scientific and material gains in this century with "the vulgaritv the sensuality, indeed the down. right filth, and said, q wonder if we have advanced.' z
 Speaking yesterday at the dedi- cation of the $3-rnillion Eisenhower Library here, the former President asked. What has happened to o,,r concepts of beauty, decency and morality?"
 Eisenhower was disdainful of some trends in modern art and entertainment. He referred to the new dance craze, the twist, saying he did not personally dislike t but .it does represent some change in our standards
 The former President called for return to the standards and values Of pioneer America.
 He said the only danger to the United States "is in forgetting our glory, our traditions, our history. our ideals and aspirations so that we allow our fiber to weaken
 A crowd of several thousand persons stood in a hot sun to hear Eisenhower speak.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
NATIONS RAILROADS DELAY DECISION ON PAY BOOST PROPOSAL

CHICAGO tM = The natinra,s railroads today delayed decision in whether or not to accept Presi- dential fact-finding boards recon mendation TOT pay boosts of IO.2 cents an hour for 450,000 non- operating workers.
 James Wolfe, chief spokesman for the carrier, declared:
 In our opinion there Is abso- lutely no justification in the record for any wage increase whatso- ever,
 He said the fact-finding board used mathematical 'shocus polSus'' to indicate that the raise recom- mendation is within the area of productivity increases and not in f1ationary.
 This is not a fact" he said. Wolfe said the recommended pay boost would add to the ex- pense burden of many railroads which are not now in position | to pay existing wages. But, he said, the representatives of the railroads will consider the boards report, and he added: After the recommendations are analysed in the light of the dis tressed financial situation of the railroads decision will be made as to what the railroads propose to do about them. 2 He estimated decision will not be forthcoming for at least week
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
CANADIAN DOLLAR DROPS

OTTAWA tR Canada de- valued it's dollar Wednesday night and begged 1t at 9215 US. cents to give boost to exports and ease the nations chronic foreign trade deficit.
 The president of the Canadian HaffanuI factturing Assn. said ne was delighted with the export boost but expressed surprise at the new rate, the lowest since Canada adopted free, floating exchange rate in September 1850.
 The Canadian dollar had sold for 95M cents on the exchanges for the past two months.
 Finance Minister Donald Elem ing said in statement announcing the new rate the government had taken progressive steps to bring the exchange rate down. The Cana dian dollar in August 1857 was worth $1.061s in US. currency.
 The drop in the rate is expected to give strong boost to export earnings and to discourage import buying by raising import prices in terms of Canadian dollars.
 It will mean, among other things costlier vacation trips in the Unit ed States for Canadians and cheap CT ones in Canada for American tourists.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
1.
Continued from Page D

t< N< N&fA =
 Williams said the WGMAC rec commended incentive or subsidy payments for gold to bring the total amount paid for the mineral, including both the established price of $35 an ounce and the incentive or subsidy payment, to at least $100 an ounce.
 "It is our feeling" Williams said, "that any combined price subsidy payment of less than S100 an ounce would have no lasting effect on the gold mining industry 2
 The conference, ir acting on re- solutions following Williams pre- sentation, adopted a resolution call ing for incentive payments on new ly mined gold which will assure to domestic producers a fair econ- onic return. !"
 The governors also okehed five other resolutions dealing with vest ern mining problems, including the need for automatic import controls on foreign metals when the price falls below a prescribed peril point
 Other minerals resolutions urged revision of the wilderness area bill now before Congress to provide for the multiple-use principle out, lined by Congress ia 1860 and asked repeal of the portion of the internal revenue code dealing with the tax on silver transactions.
 The Western Governors Confer ence got under way Thursday and was to have continued through to- morrow noon, but because several of the governors present said busi- ness reasons would compel them to leave early, the conference was packed into two days instead of three.
 On hand for the metings were 1962-63 term and Gov. Edmund c. Gov. Paul Fannin of Arizona, Gov. Albert D. Rosellini of Washington, Gov BiiI Daniel of Guam, Gov Steve McNichols of Colorado and Gov William Egan of Alaska. Gov. Fannin left before today's business ence;<s.s z<:.<a<..a
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
KENNEDY
Continued from Page D


 s'For what we are moving toward is an open partnership among all free nations, a gradual leveling of trade barriers that will draw the whole non- Communist world to- gether with the strings of econ omic self-interest. And that part nership will be specifically and in- italy expressed in terms of a genuine Atlantic partnership be- tween the Common Market of Eu- rope and the Common Market of 50 United States" he said.
 'sThat partnership will be based on what already comes close to a trillion dollar economy. It will produce nearly 90 per cent of the free worlds industrial power; the lions share of it's technical skills; two of it's greatest markets for raw materials, and 3 very large DOT ton of the capital available for in vestment and development.
 The United States, Kennedy said, must be wiling to buy as well as sell. It must be willing to allow European producers easier access to our market in return for opening the doors in their common tariff wall.
 This is what Kennedy seeks from Congress the power to reduce and in some cases wipe out tariffs on reciprocal basis.
 A few people and industries may be hurt, he conceded. But safe guards have been built into the projected trade law for them.
 No one" he said, lis going to be sacrificed to the national in- terest with medal and an empty grocery bag.n
 The trade law, he said, will ir1- prove US. security by building a sufficient surplus of exports over imports to halt the outflow of gold, thus financing with overseas earnings the $3 billion year it costs to maintain US. troops abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
REPORT 2l KILLED

BERLIN lA Since the Com- munists built the wall through Berlin, at least 21 people have been killed trying to escape across 1t. the West Berlin government re- ported Wednesday.
 Eight have been seriously in- jured.
 The figure covers the period since Last Aug. 13, the day the Communists closed the border in- side the city.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
WELCOME ROCKY"

KENNEDY, NY. R This southeastern New York community greeted touring Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller yesterday with ban ner that read: { Kennedy Welcomes You, Rocky
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04

superase Bond TYpine Paper Far SaIa ii 4IA 1ussSs<sna
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
FOUNDATIONS JOINING FOR
SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR
IN PROGRAM FOR MORE
NEGRO COLLEGE STUDENTS
FOR COLLEGE TEACHING
Winners Joint FeIIowships Named
Jackson State Tougaloo College
Students Are Among The Winners

Princeton, N. j., May II -
Two foundations are joining for
the second consecutive year in a
program to prepare more Negro
college students in the South
for college teaching careers.
Aware that the Negro col
leges will need. $500 more pro-
fessors with doctorate degree.
in the next five years, the
Southern Education Foundation
and the Woodrow Wilson Ma
tional Fellowship Foundation
are undertaking a program of
joint fellowships to provide
summer study at integrated uni
versities, followed by a year of
graduate study.
This year IL students have
won joint fellowships, it was an
nounced today. Their summer
study will be supported by the
Southern Education Foundation.
In the fall the Woodrow Wilson
National Fellowship Foundation
will begin financing a year of
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Negro Owned
Life Insurance
Companies In
Nat'l0bservance
Companies Now
Have Near 81 Billion
Insurance In Force

CHICAGO.-Renewed empha-
sis en- sales and service was
stressed by Theodore A. Jones,
President of the National In
surance Assn, in a message to
10000 employees of so Negro
owned life insurance companies,
Monday.
The message signaled prepa-
ration for National Insurance
Week, May 1919, and was de-
livered along with kits of es-
pecially designed materials pro-
noting the 28th Annual observ-
ance Of NJ Week.
Managers and agents alike
were urged to "Follow Through
in '62" with goal Of $50 mil
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
DR. Richardson
Elected To
Oxford Group

Atlanta, Ga. President
Harry V. Richardson of the In
terdenominational Theological
Center, Atlanta, has been made
a member of the Second Oxford
Group on Methodist Theological
Studies. The group will meet at
Oxford University, England in
July to discuss current issues
in theology.
DR.. Richardson, who was a
delegate to the World Council of
Churches Assembly at New Del
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
High Court
Grants Stay
In Rape Case

The State Supreme Court
Tuesday granted two weeks
stay in the execution Of Will
liam Smith, Jr., a Negro con-
victed and sentenced to death
for the rape Of a 14-year-old
White girl.
Smith was originally set for
execution Thursday in the
states gas chamber at Parch-
man, but the stay granted by
the high court postponed the
execution until May 81, to allow
defense attorneys time to ap-
CONTINUED On Page Sky
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Randolph Gusts
Red Chapter
In Buffalo

Buffalo, N. Y. - A. Philip
Randolph, president of the Ne
gro American Labor Council,
has ordered an investigation of
charges of communist infiltra-
ton and domination of the
NALC in Buffalo. He had pre-
viously ordered immediate dis
continuance Of all chapter ac-
tivities upon information by its
president, John H. Coston, that
such activity was responsible
for his resignation.
Randolp sent L. Joseph Over
ton, vice president of NALC,
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Farmer Charged
orSIaying
Negro Tenant

Forest, Miss. May 16 -. A
white farmer has been charged
with murder and released on
$4,000 bond in connection with
the Staying Of a Negro tenant.
According to reports, District
Attorney Roy Lee Noble said
that the White Farmer, E. E.
Rasco, shot Charlie Johnson, one
of his tenants Friday after an
argument Of Rasco's farm.
Johnson, father Of nine chill
dren, died Saturday.
The white farmer waived pre-
liminary hearing and was freed
on $4,000 bond to await action
Of the October Grand Jury.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Bishop H. 7. Primm To Preach
Campbell Commencement Sermon

He is a qualified representative
of the Episcopacy, and is very
powerful interpreter in the de-
livery of his messages.
Bishop Primm is a native Of
Nashville, Tennessee. The Com
mencement Sermon will be de-
livered to the 1862 graduates in
the S. L. Greene Auditorium on
the college campus.
On hand to present the visit
ing Bishop to the graduates,
end residents of the state as
we'll as visitors will be Bishop
David Henry Sims, Presiding
Bishop of the Eighth Episcopal
District, and Chairman, Board
Of Trustees.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Miss. Vocational
College Band
Makes Select
Honor Group
Fourth Band From
Negro College In
Kappa Kappa Psi

ITTA BENA, Miss.-Missis-
sippi Vocational College became
the fourth Negro college men,
Der of the National Honor So
ciety of College Bands when
members Of the College Band
were inducted into Kappa Kap-
pa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma
band fraternity and sorority
here Saturday night.
Marking a new first" for the
IL year old state supported SEN
ior college here was the estab-
fishing of Delta Pi Chapter of
Kappa Kappa Psi and Gamma
Eta Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Bailey Halls Appointment OF
Luke Moore AS u. S. Marshall

Washington, D. c., May IA -
Chairman John NJ. Bailey of
the Democratic National Com
mitee today hailed the appoint
ment by President John F. Ken
nedy of Lupe Moore as United
States Marshall for the District
of Columbia.
Chairman Bailey noted that
Luke Moore is the first Negro
since Reconstruction to be ap-
pointed United States Marshall
in continental United States.
Luke Moore an Assistant U.
S. Attorney succeeds Marshall
James McShane who will be-
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

Bishop H. Thomas Primm,
Presiding Bishop of the Fifth
Episcopal District of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Ch.
will deliver the Seventy-first
Commencement Sermon for the
J. P. Campbell College, Sum-
day, May goth at five o'clock in
the evening. Bishop Primm is
one Of the Bishops whose labors
we're evidenced in the Eighth
Episcopal District, comprising
the state sof Mississippi and
Louisiana, when he served the
area as Presiding Bishop. He
is regarded as one Of the most
dynamic Prelates in the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Oh.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

Richmond, Va, May o. A
merger Of Virginia Union Uni
versity with the defunct Storer
College Of Harpers Ferry, w.
Va, is expected to be completed
by midsummer, according to re-
ports from Virginia Union Uni
versity today.
DR.. Thomas H. Henderson,
president Of Virginia Union in
his annual report to. the board
of trustees, said federal auth
critics "seem nearly prepared to
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
SEE AUSTRALIA BENDING ON
WHITE AUSTRALIA POLICY

serters to remain in Australia.
There had been a public OUT
cry against the governments
original decision in each case,
and groups were working In
Australia pending the compile
ton Of legal moves to prevent
their deportation.
The decision also followed
the public outcry which arose
when it became known that
a Chinese named Willie Wong,
who had entered Australia
illegally, had been deported to
Communist China although
moves were under way to ap-
peal against the deportation.
The Australian Government
does not have an explicit
"white" immigration policy as
such, and Mr.. Downer said in
Parliament last October he
would consider giving greater
publicity to the IL or II pro-
visions in the immigration
laws which allow some Asians
to live in Australia or stay
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Jessie Parker JSC Grad Named
District Scout Executive

Hattiesburg, Miss. - Jessie
Parker, a 1860 graduate of Jack
son State College, has been
named District Scout Execu-
tive of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea with headquarters in Hat
tiesburg, Miss, according to an
announcement by Delmer H.
Wilson, Director Of the Person.
mel Division Of Boy Scouts Of
America. Mr.. Parker thus takes
his place with approximately
$500 other career men who give
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Tuskegee Nursing Dean In Group
To Study Training Need of Women

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
Tuskegee's Dean of Nursing will
participate in committee in
vestigation leading to a broader
educational scope for American
women through the findings of
their training needs.
Mrs. Lillian H. Harvey will
join II other leaders in the field
Of education on a special Fed
eral committee in a concentrated
search for ways to make a wo-
mems education more purpose