davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
TOWN q COUNTRY PROP. INC.


You name the terms, FLA. or
assumption. Terrific 3-bedrm., o
bath rancher. huge kit. with eat
ing space. separate din. rm... 13x2S
ltv. rnl, with fireplace, situated
on level corner lot. walking dis
ing price Is S2O,950 but owner
says bring offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Brick bi-level. 4 bedrms., Q baths,
2 ftrepls., Ice, rec. rm. FLA So
$50 cash. OWNER. OR. 3-0s30.
FALLS CHURCH-$l8,500
8 BEDRMs., DEN, 2 BATHS
Entrance hall, liv. rm., firepi., den.
rm., bath on LIST. 2 bedrms.. bath
on 2nd: Bsmt.' OIL h.-w;h.. wash
st. James, Geo. Mason. OF. FHA'
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2-3272 Realtor JE. 2-4664
FALLS CHuRCH-weil kept home.
Owner selling property at S13,-
$50 for quick sale. Asbestos
shingle rambler. 8 bedrms., dim
ing area, equipped kitchen, storm
windows. beautifully Handicapped,
MananA aANA rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
WATERFRONT

WHEATON -3-bedroom. semidet..
good cond., nice fenced lot, Buy
FLA S400 On. o. D. FIELD. INC.
JU. 6.7113. 8 til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
HOUSES EeR SALIVA.

BIG FAMILY sPEcIAL-5-bedrm
-oath: fun esmt. Cape COO near
PTiesd sf q Ssl 1880. SEE osn tsisI area
CROWELL a CO.. INC.
2160 n. 0lebe Rltrs. IA. 1881
c ssaUu4hSS. t HNe { slbsaEm y.
bath brick home. Beautifully
planned for gracious LIVING IN
quiet suburban neighborhood Of
custom homes. Sweeping lawn
with nice shade trees. Entrance
hall. Lying I'm. with fireplace.
family dining rm., bay window in
kitchen, screened porch, garage.
Only S24,bOO. CAROLINE L.
CAMPBELL, Agent, il. 3-1es2.
COLONY CHARNfER-colonial in
spired new home with the grace,
charm and dignity Of the past. A
perfect setting embraced By huge
old trees. Enter into . formal en-
trance han with oversize dining
steps % . lovely. living room with
deep silled windows and dentled
mantel. Louvred doors TO adjoin-
Ing study. The 25-ft. kitchen Is a
dream with sliding glass doors TO
secluded rear grounds. First floor
powder rm., upstairs huge bed
rms, and 2 full baths: full hsmt.,
with rec, I'm. area and I'd firepl.
impossible 70 depulicste ct S35.-
30. HANSON HOMES. Realtors,
cOzY CHARM-Immac. 3-bedrm.
oriek-and-frame rambler, Hand
some liv. I'm. with wail-to-wall
carpeting and Williamsburg pic
ture window, separate din. rm.,
equip. kit. with eating space, full
bSmt., on lge. corner lot with space
Tor gear garage. Sl9,950 with a
high loan that may be assumed.
SeAznlr,THu ~. l-sloo. BANCROFT
CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK RAMBLER
with diversified rooms, ONLY SIS
25O. Excel. dining area, eatinE
space in kit, 3 bedrms., partially
finished rec. I'm. in full bsmt.,
Ia baths ahns6; MeouAIN REALTY.
IN THE ROUGH! JUST
$3.50 DOWN takes this VACANT
home at the FLA appraised price
Of Sl6.250! Owner viii hold HUGE
2nd TRUST Tor conventional buy
po% SS o Se pEGY p tHF S M1T st1fS2
3-BEDROOM RAMBLER situated
on huge level shaded lot, quiet
side street within walk Of shops
and bus. Energetic buyer having
plenty Of elbow greGSe and deter
mination will get an EXCELLENT
VALUE AT FAIR PRICE in ex-
change for cleaning up this prop
erty. PARKER, SMITH q DON
NELL. ia. 1-6l61. ia. 7-sS1T.
DO YOU QUALIFY FOR THIS
CHARMER? It's . beauty and has
far more to offer than one can
expect for only S2I,g5O. OF or
FLA. Liv, rm. wJfirepl., din. rm.
and the kitchen with excel. eabi-
net space has q built-in bkfst.
booth. There are 3 bedrms,, Q
baths, and lust wait till you see
the rec. rooml Walk to shops, bus
and elem. school. McQUAIN REAL
ny. JE. $1,000.
EXCELLENT CORNER LOT with
rear fenced yard. That's the set
ting. for this immaculate, 3-yr,-
old home. 16x16 liv. rm. and sep
arate 12xl2 din. rm., q dream
kitchen with eating space. 4 bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

CHEVY CHAsE-HAMLETyFirst Of
fering of sensational brick Colo
I nial; II this wonderful SG.a h. family
and 3 full baths, enclosed i4x22
foot Florida room off LIST floor,
screened porch, huge living rm.
and dining rm.. den. with powder
rm., ground level rec. rm.. Gear
garage, lovely modern kitchen and
on beautiful quiet street. Priced
In mid-6O's, Call EN-. 2-S206, It'll
9 pm: DISTRICT MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
POTOMAC AREA

LO4Nf4A4k4O AxkG4A
STEP Up TO Better LIVING
Offering 5 beautiful new homes In
Potomac area. Price range S37 800
to $50 800. 8 bedrms., 2k baths,
up to 5 bedrms. and 4 baths Or
Win custom build for you IN Po-
tomhe area. Gail me for details
and Apt to see these beautiful
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

propaganda machine.
ave know very well that the
Government of Portugal has en-
gagged the George Peabody Ag-
ency in New York to peddle its
handouts. The Overseas Com
panies of Portugal has raised
over a million dollars for an
enormous propaganda campaign
for which they have also hired
the firm of Selvage and Lee, y.
Washington (D.C.) public rela-
tions organization.
"They have arranged for a
number Of Americans to 60 to
Angola, where they have been
given the red-carpet treatment
and, at the same time, have been
handed a guided tour.
Zone such man, General How
ely, has since written extensive
ly in praise of the Portuguese
colonial system but for all he
learned from his trip to Angola,
one is obliged to believe thai
most of the articles bearing his
name were probably drafted in
the Portuguese Inormation Min
istry in Lisbon - probably even
before General Howley ever left
America.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
No More Best In The South

The best thing about the report of the Com
mission on Goals for Higher Education in the
South, which was announced in Louisville at what
is called "an unprecedented meeting of ITS re-
giona leaders" is that it was made at ALL
Second only to this interesting and potentially
important fact is that when the report written
commission headed by Colgate w. Darden Jr. it
went all the way :.
We put the fact first because this is the clear
evidence of intense dissatisfaction with the cond-
tion of higher education in the South
Within the next nine years-1962 to 1870
the 16 Southern states will have twice as many
college and university students as they have now
and, to do the job right will have to spend nearly
three times as much money as they do now: $29
tllllon against the present ST. billion
The profoundly disturbing fact is that the
Southern states are not providing higher education
OF decent level today. Roughly speaking (this is
our way of putting it, not the commission's), the
Southern states will have to double their funds to
take care of the increase on the deplorably low
level that prevails and nearly double the pres
ent amount again ii we mean to climb up where
the remainder of the country is
The details of this program are voluminous At
the moment we note only that the keynote running
through it from start to finish is educational ex-
celence. This commission simply will not tolerate
the idea OF tagging at the tailend of the row any
more. It is tired of being last It is angry about
condemning it's children and it's neighbors' chill
dren to second-best Listen to what it says on
this subject
I'VE must cast away forever the traditional
double standard according to which Southern insti-
tutions are compared only with others in the re-
gion. If excellence means anything at all, it is a
universal concept, and we must insist that South
ern colleges and universities be measured against
the same criteria of excellence which are applied
everywhere"
Given such spirit as is manifest throughout
this report it is possible to hope for anything The
cold practically of the matter u.s. of course, that
this is itself high-level report and that it will
have to sift down to governments officials insttu-
tions, legislatures, denominations private groups
and politicians It will have to become a document
of the people, from whom all support comes in the
end. It must have, in brief, an immense amount of
going-concern, value of organization, and of pas
sion to bring it to life and give practical meaning
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
AngoIan Leader Says U. S.
Negro NeWsmen Selling Out

New York - American jour,
nalists, including Negro writer's
are being used by the Portu-
guese government in heavily
financed publicity scheme, to
foist off a distorted picture of
conditions existing in Angola.
This is the charge that was
made here last week by Holden
Roberto, president of the Union
of Population of Angola, and
leader of the African revolu-
tion against Portuguese colonial
rule in the West African coun.
try.
In an extended and exclusive
interview with Roberto, the AS
sociated Negro Press was given
an insight on what this articu-
late leader thinks Of the white
wash job being done for Portu-
gal by bribed American journal
lists.
"In Angola" he said, "we are
fighting a war of liberation. We
are facing not only the bullets
and napalm bombs and all the
machinery of modern war on
the battlefield, but We are also
up against a very grandioso
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
UNCF Lists January Programs
OF ABc Negro College Choirs

New York. - The student
choirs of st. Paups and Living
stone Colleges, billiard and
Xavier Universities will be
heard during January on the
ABC Radio Network series,
NEGRO College Choirs." The
weekly programs feature choral
groups of the member schools
of the United Negro College
Fund.
The programs will be broad
cast as follows:
st. Paul's College, Lawrence
vile, Va, Jan. Z; billiard Uni
versity, New Orleans, La, Jan.
ID; Livingstone College, Sails
bury, N. c., Jan. 21; and Xavier
University, New Orleans, Jan.
%.
The broadcasts will be heard
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
Katange A judgement
The Christian Science Monitor


On an earlier day we summarized the issues at
stake in Katanga The is to take position.
Events in the Congo are now moving in a con-
structve direction. Central authority seems estab-
lished for the first time. There will be nation
which more nearly resemble the past A reason
able balance of federation and modern nationhood
can, with good sense, be established
Violence is subsiding The UN was compelled
to carry out police action. But it was minor COM
pared to the type of mass slaughter that followed
the breakup of India, and very likely would have
ragged through the Congo were it not for the men
in blue uniforms.
Belgium has recognized the central govern
ment. The British moving to stop the flow of
the border from the Rhodesian Fed
Grafton to the Katanga separatsts. A moderate and
unified Congoese government has the best chance
of dealing with the Communist menace which is of
golese have the example nearby of Guinea which
played with the fire from Moscow and got burned
and now has turned back in time.
The managers of the great mining complex
have stakes that much wider than Katanga
and dominate Central and South Africa They now
have strong incentive to come to terms with the
Africa of the future They should stop the illicit
has been waged in part from their properties in the
Katanga.
Independence is surely coming to Africa as a
whole. The mining interests either be discredt-
ed and expelled or they turn around and help
the moderate leaders of the new Africa to build
mutually prosperous future.
The Congo is turning point. 1t could have
pointed Africa toward breakup, major bloodshed,
reaction, the defeat of the moderates and an open
door to extremists. Instead it has turned corner
leading toward the moderates who are the hope of
Africa and of a friendly readjustment to Europe
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

over WABC New York on the
dates listed, 7:3O-7:55 am. ABC
affiliated stations carry NEGRO
College Choirs" on varying days
and at different hours. Cheek
local newspaper hstings for air
time in your area.
The Hampton Institute Choir,
Hampton, Va, performed
Christmas cantata, "The Ballad
of the Brown King" as a spe-
cial program for ABC Radio
and its affiliates. The program
was broadcast at varying times,
beginning Dec. 21. The text of
this cantata was a series of
poems written by Langston
Hughes; the music was COM
posed by Margaret Bonds. The
choir was director by DR.. Henry
N. Switten.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
Opp Wholesale
Firm Firm Sued
For Back Wages

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. -
Especially One of the first
Injunction suits in Alabama un-
der the 1861 amendments to the
Fair Labor Standards Act has
been filed in the United States
District Court here.
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldberg has asked the court to
restrain H. B. Paulk and the
H. B. Paulk Grocery Company,
Inc, of Opp, Ala, from with
holding payment of overtime.
compensation alleged to be due
% Of the firms employees.
The action contends that the
firm now owes $10,526.76 to
workers who were engaged in
commerce or in the production
Of goods for commerce, but who
were not compensated at one
ard one-half times their regular
rate for time in excess of 4C
hours week as required by the
Federal Wage-Hour law.
1t alleges that the defendants
filed receipts with the Wage
Hour Division representing the
payment of retroactive wages
to 20 employees when no such
Payments had been made.
The plaintiff asks that the
defendants also be enjoined
from future violations of the
record-keeping and shipping
provisions Of the Act as well as
the overtime pay section.
Filing of the civil complaint
followed an investigation by the
U. S. Department of Labor's
Wage-and-H Hour and Public Con-
tracts Divisions under the SUI
pcrvision of Regional Director
Sterling Il. Williams at Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

which embodied the theme of
the local program "Teach
Through Music, for Tomorrow.
The policies and program of
the Association were adequate
ly dealt with during the busi-
ness session as a means of con-
tinuing to elevate the character
and status of the teaching pro-
fession and to promote the cause
OF education in our localities.
This was also an excellent ex-
ample of professional organi-
zation operating in the demo-
cratic framework of parliamen
tary procedure and equal oppor-
tunity for every teacher to be
heard.
Rev. Lewis, a Utica pastor
closed the meeting.
The Home Economics Depart
ment, headed by Mrs. Pearl
Baker served a fine series of
delightful refreshments.
If anyone missed the meet
ing, ! herewith issue you a per-
sonal invitation to meet us ir
our next Teachers meeting in
1862.
A professional meeting is a
wonderful experience filled will:
stimulating comments, outstand-
ing local achievements, and fas-
cinating educational exhibits ct
the local school wherein it
meets.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
Montgomery Employer Faces Wage
Hour Suit Under 1861 Amendments

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. -
Especially = A Montgomery
distributing firm and four of
it's officers are named in an in
junction suit filed in the United
States District Court here un-
der the 1861 amendments to the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
The Franco Distributing Com
pany, Inc, David Franco, Jo-
seph E. Capilouto, Morris R.
Piha and Ruben A. Franco are
defendants in the complaint
seeking $957.00 in unpaid min
imum wages for four of the
firms employees.
Secretary of Labor Arthur J..
Goldberg has asked the court to
restrain the defendants from
withholding minimum wages al
legged to be due the employees
engaged in commerce or in the
production of goods for COM
merce. The suit contends that
the men were paid at rates be-
low the $1.C0 on hour minimum
established by the Federal
Wage-Hour law at that time.
The plaintiff asks that the de-
PENDANTS be enjoined from any
future violations of the record
keeping and shipping sections of
the Act as well as the minimum
wage provisions.
Filing of the complain; fol-
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
MEANY HITS SOvIETS
FOR ANTI-SEMITISM

New York - AFL-CIO Pres.
George Meany has condemned
anti-Semitic policies pursued by
the Soviet government which, he
said, are continuation of the
same anti-Semitic policies pur-
sued by Joseph Stain.
He made the statement at
a dinner of the National Com
mittee for Labor Israel at which
U. S. Labor Sec. Arthur ].
Goldberg received the Hista-
drut Humanitarian Award.
eve can have no illusions
about Khruscchev "when talks
about co-existence or he says
he wants peace" said Meany.
We must Judge him by the re-
cord and by events. =,
"On the day that they moved
Stalin's body out of the mauso-
leum in Moscow and buried it in
tie K, emlin's backyard, on that
day they sentenced three leaders
of the Jewish community of
Leningrad. They were given
secret trial and given Jail SEN
tences for reasonable activities.
This j.. what the Kremlin die
tatorship did while they were
preaching peace, respect for hu-
man beings and saying they
were against Stalinism.
"Why did they convict these
men in Leningrad? Because
Communist totalitarianism can
not allow any group to exist
if it believes in a free society.
That is the reason for Mos
cows oppression of the Jews
or of the trade unions. Whilt
they supposedly repudiate
Stain, they are pursuing a poll
cy of anti-Semitism and secret
trials. We must fight commun-
ism with the instrumentality of
a free society"
1sraePs Progress Impressive
Because Israel is building a
democratic society - "a rare
commodity in that part of the
Mediterranean world" = it must
be supported, he said, against
those countries which are ready
to destroy Israel.
1--WE must uphold Israeli
said Meany, "as an important
bastion of democracy and free
dom in the Middle East"
Referring to his trip to Israe,
last September, he said he had
found impressive not merely the
great material progress being
made in that country and by it.
labor movement, Histadrut, but
also by the progress made "ir
terms of individual freedom anG
human brotherhood.''
"This is why American labo,
feels a community of interest
with Histadrut," he said. "They
have the same attitude towards
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

freedom and communism as we
have. When | was in Israel,
| couldn't help but think of the
comparison between their free
society and the depotism of
East Germany.
Pres. Kennedy praised both
Goldberg and Histadrut in a
message read by Harry Van
Arsdale, Jr., president of the
New York City Central Labor
Council and dinner toastmaster:
"You have made a distingu-
ished choice in selecting Sec.
Goldberg for the award. / came
to the same conclusions some
10 months ago as those which
motivated you in your selec-
tion.
No Time for Disunity
att is particularly appropri-
ate that Histadrut, the Israel
labor federation, present him
with the award in view of his
long service to the cause of
labor and his deep interest in
the State of Israel"
Previous recipients of the
Histadrut award have included
Meany, David Dubinsky, Jocob
S. Potofsky, Walter P. Reuther,
former Pres. Truman, Elanor
Roosevelt and Justiss William
o. Douglas.
Goldberg in his acceptance adj
dress said he was confident
that the unity of the American
movement will be preserved un-
der the leadership of George
Meany."
"This is not the time for dis
unity in labor to prevail" he
said. "Ohr country needs
united American labor move
ment because it is beneficial to
the country as a whole"
Referring to the presence on
The dais of two members of His
tadrut now in the Israel diplo-
matte service-Mrs. Golda Meir,
foreign secretary, and Abraham
Harman. Israeli ambassador to
the U.S.-Goldberg said, "We
could leaven our own diplomacy
with the able men of the Amer
lean labor movement as Israel
has DONE"
He said that the basis of Ams
erican foreign policy is "to ex-
lend the hand of friendship to
those who share our common
aims and aspirations. Who pos
sesses it in greater measure
than Histadrut this symbol OF
human dignity and freedom ?"
can aspect of American fore
'gn policy" he continued, "is
TO encourage countries like Is
rael and labor movements like
Histadrut because we are allies
and friends in great cause, the
cause of peace in freedom. :
"We know of the real and the
false humanitarianism. We have
seen how a totalitarian state,
which talks humanitarianism,
has created economic injustice
suppression of the individual
ienial of inherent human rights,
discrimination fostered by the
state and in the erection of 4
superpowerful class of powerful
men who dominate all others
in brief, in the very opposite OF
the ideal it breaches. :
"Histadrut represents true
humanitarianism and / say that
this way of life will not only
| endure but it will prevail" )
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

One hundred years ago Civil
War soldiers had longed to re-
turn home. As Christmas ap-
preached, many had re-enlisted
for longer service time to re-
ceive pay raise, a 60-day fur
Tough with transportation, plus
the bounty gift of $50 each. But
still many others were at army
camps during the holiday sea-
son.
Among recreational activities
were: Catching the CREASED pig,
contests Of climbing CREASED
poles, card playing and "bull
sessions" to hear news from
home. And still some chose to
read the Bible and religious
newspapers they cherished.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

lowed an investigation by the
l.. S. Department of Labor's
Wage-and-H Hour and Public Con-
tracts Divisions under the su-
rervision of Regional Director
Sterling B. Williams at Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
hinds County
Teachers Assn.
In Edwards
By Roosevelt Catchings

The second meeting of the
Kinds County Teachers Asso-
citation was held at the Edwards
Junior High School, Edwards,
Miss, Friday December Is, 1861
at $3.50 p.m.-An ideal place
for the meeting, with an atmos-
Ehere of Educational excellence
reflected en- the campus, in the
buildings, among the teachers
and during the meeting.
The meeting opened with
program by the Host school. The
theme of the program "Teach
Through Music" was vivid'v
portrayed by a group of OBJ
viously alert students, and di-
rected by members of the school
staff, with Miss Fannie john
son, Music teacher as special
director.
The stage setting was ample
and the necessary placards were
displayed to give full signifi-
canoe to the theme.
The business session followed
the program with Mr.. Charlie
l.. Henderson, Principal of the
host school, and president Of the
Kinds County Teachers Associa-
tion, presiding.
The main auditorium had am
pie seating space and adequate
lighting for the teachers who
attended to be comfortable.
One of the first events of the
business session was the read
ing of the minutes of the last
meeting - which gave the be-
sic direction to the present
meeting. The Kinds County
Teachers Association poses "The
Good Life for Teachers, thru
excellent organization and eff
ficient administration.
The greater portion of the
Association work is carried on
by Committees having varied
functions:
1. The Athletic Committee
designed for dynamic program
Of athletics is headed by Mr.. w.
P. Turner, Coach at Edwards
Junior High School.
2. The Courtesy Committee
render various courtesies for the
association and is headed by
Mrs. E. H. Jones - Teacher at
Sumner Hill High School.
8. The Executive Committee,
headed by Mr.. C. L. Henderson
projects the activities and
growth of the association.
A. The Program Committee,
headed by Mr.. S. L. Collins de-
| termines the scope of programs
|! for the association.
S. The Finance Committee,
headed by Miss P. R. Mace, and
Treasurer of the association
| budgets and account for all
funds.
6. The Social Committee head
ed by Mrs. Mary Alice Moman
presents the necessary recrea
tional, cultural, and educational
activities for the association.
The Kinds County Teachers
Association awards four Schol-
arships annually to former
Kinds County Students and
sponsor a number of education
| al workshops for teachers.
The members Of the associa-
ton heard reports from these
Committees and was quite in
harmony with their objectives
for the year.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the report on
teachers professional dues. the
Edwards Junior High School re-
ported 1000 professional dues.
Mr.. Walter Washington, Pres
/ ident of Utica Junior College
congratulated the Edwards Jun
ior High School for the fine
program and their fine spirit
Of professionalism. Mr.. Wash
ington is widely known for his
thorough understanding of rural
education throughout the south
and his ability to cement teach
crs together into workable
teams.
All Of the meeting revolvcd
around the widely acclaimed
theme Teach for Tomorrow