davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Political Slack Tide Is Seen in Oregon
With Hatfield Victory Foreseen, Too

ter Of an emotional storm or
issue.
Oregon had been consid-
cred solidly Republican until
the late Richard Neuberger
emerged as the sleeper" of
the 1854 Senate elections by
defeating the long-established
Guy Gordon. Democrats in
the State do not claim that
the current set in motion
is reaching any new heights.
Republicans have not been
able to rebuild the old Nc
Kay-Cordon organization to
a conquering level.
There is some evidence that
the same slack tide prevails
elsewhere in the West.
In 1856. the national Re-
publican Party built up Gov.
Langlie, Of washington, made
him convention keynoter and
literally endowed him with
funds in the hope Of defeat
ing Senator Warren Magnu-
son. It was a well publicized
effort. This year it Is hard
to uncover potential Repub-
lican opposition and an
other Magnuson triumph is
accepted as a fact.
For several reasons. main
ly Richard Nixon, California
is somewhat special this year.
No slack tide exists to COM
fort the Senate Republican
incumbent, agreeable Thomas
Kuchel, who must fight for
denomination and re-elec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

seeing to it, If necessity ever
should arise, that 1.-The great
Soviet ally" will put into
Castro Cuba nothing what
ever Of a military nature that
could seriously and directly
threaten the security of the
United States.
Castro had believed that
with Soviet help he was
building for himself a base
Of military blackmail from
which he could harass and
defy us. AS it turns out, he
has built not so much a fort
resS base as a prison. for
himself and his followers.
AS he did recently in one
of those hoarsely frienzied
broadcasts which IRE now to
the Western Hemisphere the
sole proof that Cuba even
exists anymore, Castro re-
ported to his people one dreary
failure after another. Now,
he tells them that they must
submit. under pain of death,
to a drastic and a wretched
food rationing. There is not
enough milk, not enough
meat, not enough eggs or fish
this latter in an island
country. There is not enough
Of anything anymore.
And as Castro recounts
these and other famous sue
cesses for "the glorious revo-
lution," the very children of
Cuba are giving up on Cuba
and being spirited out of
their prison. Three hundred
Cuban youngsters now arrive
In the United States each
month-300 symbols to Cuba
Of a lost future which was,
under Soviet patronage, to be
so bright.
Americans, parenthetically,
could strike no sounder blow
for the eventual return of
freedom than to help shelter
these small victims of a cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Castro Brings Gray Days to Cuba

war they never made - and
might sometime help to win.
For in spite Of the tragic
failure of last springs
patriots invasion Of Cuba,
Castro is on the descending
slope now. We have sue
ceeded in throwing his regime
out of the inter-American
system and in crippling his
whole economy. What is now
happening in Castro Cuba
can leave no doubt of this.
Can there be too much
doubt, then, that the gray
days will be succeeded before
too long by the black days Of
ruin and fall for this tin-pot
dictatorship?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
DAVID LAWRENCE

This unchanging world"
might well be a caption on
the dispatch presented here
today.
1t was exactly so years ago
this week that the writer
as an Associated Press re-
porter-found himself rid
ing horseback at night
through the mountains of
southern Virginia along with
a posse Of detectives who
were searching for a band
OF outlaws. They were called
the Allen Gang, and they
had shot up a courtroom,
killing the Judge on the
bench, the prosecuting at
torney, the sheriff, one juror
and two spectators.
There was no ban then,
any more than there is to-
day, on the possession of
deadly weapons. In 1912,
however, some people were
already advocating disarma-
ment Of nations. There had
been fruitless international
conferences at The Hague
before, but, in that very
same year talk was heard Of
possible navs' disarmament.
Winston Churchill, naval
secretary in the British cab
met, opposed it, but reversed
himself the next year when
he declared in a public
speech that Britain would be
glad to sign a "disarma-
ment" treaty with Germany.
The proposal was that the
two rival naval powers would
agree that, for at least one
year, neither would build
any more battleships. The
idea was to proclaim a naval
holiday" thereafter for an
indefinite period. The plan
got nowhere.
In that same year Of 1912,
two States-Arizona and New
Mexico-were added to the
Union as the 47th and 48th.
Also, there occurred the big
gest transportation disaster
Of all times. There were
more than 1900 lives lost
when the new steamship IT.
tanic, speeding too fast
through dangerous waters in
the North Atlantic, collided
with an iceberg. Because of
an inSufficiency Of lifeboats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

The primary date is past
in Oregon and Senator
Wayne Morse has virtually a
free ride for denomination as
a Democrat with no very
strong Republican opposition
in sight. Only six years ago
he was the prime target Of
Republicans because he had
changed parties and strongly
attacked President Eisen-
hover.
The then Eisenhower Sec
rotary of the Interior, the
late Douglas Mckay, was sent
home to defeat him. Mr.. Nc
Kay lost, though Mr.. Eisen-
hover headed the ticket and
easily carried the State. Now
nothing like that is being
attempted, despite the pres
ence at the scene of an at
tractive young Republican
Governor, Mark Hatfield.
It was said when Governor
Hatfield declined to take on
Senator Maurine Neuberger
in 1860 that he was lying in
wait for Senator Morse. In
stead he will run for re-
election and seems as sure as
the Senator Of a free ride.
Asked to explain these
striking contrasts in a rela-
lively short time, Oregon OBJ
servers suggest that a po-
litical slack tide seems to
have set in. The two parties
are reported about equal in
registration: none Of the
"ins" are presently the CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Food Rotioning, More Work and Less Pay
Viewed as Turning Island Into Prison

The gray days have come
for Castro Communist Cuba.
These are the days of
tightening food supplies. of
more and more work for
less and less reward and with
less and less hope. Louder
and louder rise the Commu-
mist speeches and orders and
dictates, while quieter and
quieter falls the hush of
isolation from the human
family on this side of the
world.
The people find more and
more that they cannot eat
Communist manifeStos, nor
drive in Communist mani
festos along the boulevards
Of Havana in a place where
gasoline is very hard to come
by. They find more and more
that Communicative weap-
ons are not suitable substi-
tuteS for decent housing and
jobs.
They find more and more
that 1.-THE great Soviet ally"
Of which Fidel Castro boasts
so stridently is hardly a re-
placement, in terms of SIM
pie human well-being, for
the old trade and cultural
association with the United
States and the rest of Latin
America.
They find, moreover, that
"the great Soviet ally" is not,
after all, to be able to per-
NIT them to brighten the
United States. For while
American business and every
form of American help have
been driven from Castro
Cuba, something else Ameri-
can IS still there.
This is our naval base of
Guantanamo. That base, &C
cording to the highest mill
tary authorities in Washing
ton, is most amply secure
and most amply capable of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
The More 1t Remains the Same, as Seen
In a Recollection of Events of 1912


the casualties were heavy
almost 16 times, in fact, the
number killed in the air dis
aster in New York a couple
of weeks ago.
Not all the news was mega
tive, however, for in that
same year, Prof. Elmer v.
McCollum of Yale discovered
the curative values Of vita
minis A and B. The Nobel
prize In physiology and med
icine was awarded for the
first time to an American,
Alexis Carrel, for his expert
ments in the transplanting
of blood vessels and organs.
With all the talk nowadays
Of "left" and right" in
American politics, it might
appear that the current divi-
sion is novel. But the year
1912 was marked by a major
split in the Republican Party,
as the "progressives" nomi-
mated former President The
odore Roosevelt and the
regulars" nominate d
President William Howard
Taft. But it was another pro-
gressive - Gov. Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey-who
triumphed in a stormy con-
vention Of the Democrats and
then, because Of the Repub-
lican division, won an easy
victory in the November cleo
ton, obtaining 435 electoral
votes to Mr.. Roosevelt's 88
and Mr.. Taft's eight.
This correspondent, after
several weeks in northern
Mexico, where a revolution
had broken out that year, got
back to the political wars in
our midst and found the
three-cornered 1912 cam
paign a newsy affair. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was shot in
the chest but not seriously
wounded. Mr.. Wilson gal
lantly suspended his speech
making until Mr.. Roosevelt'S
recovery.
Incidentally, even in 1912
there were servicemen who
were annoyed by their tour
Of duty, as reserve divisions
Of the u. s. Army were mobi-
lized by President Taft to
watch the border between
Texas and Mexico. In the
same year, too, U. S. Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

He began devising new ways to
put the savory mixture to work. One
way was in barbecue sauce to use
when basting game cooked on spit
over Goals.
John Martin was barbecuing game
long years before barbecuing became
Americas national sport. Basting he
knew was essential for a moist and
tender bird. He brushed on butter,
and for extra added the thick sauce.
Such wonderful flavor!
His barbecue basting sauce recipe
is used by all his huntsmen-6shermen
friends, simple as this: melt one-half
pound butter or margarine and COM
bine with a four and one-half ounce
bottle of AL Sauce, thick and spicy
of tomato. Apply the basting sauce
warmed.
There are times, especially in the
summer, when John Martin isn't in
clined to stand over red-eyed Goals
with the basting brush. Then he
cooks the birds in moist heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Samples Of sauce

When young John graduated from
Cambridge in 1927, he came from
England to the States to start as a
salesman, selling the sauce. He dem
onstrated it in grocery stores coast to
coast, handing out crackers with bit
of cheese and a dab of the family
business on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

in England and John was born in
Coventry. But he lived much of his
life in his grandfather's home in Avon,
Conn. Grandpa Gilbert had been
brought up in the restaurant business,
the Heublein Restaurant being famous
in Hartford from 1895 to 1916. Grand.
father, knowing his way around the
kitchen, taught young John to cook.
This Grandpa was adventurous in a
business way. He went into the whole
sale business with an English thick
sauce with a tomato base for which
he had acquired the distribution rights
in 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Grandpa
cooked too

English biscuits and coffee of course.
whats in the basting saucer" l
asked. It's John Martins own recipe
and goes back to the Thirties. John
learned to cook from his grandfather
Gilbert F. Heublein, his mothers
father. Johns mother was born in
Hartford, married an American living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Kraft Macaron and Cheese Dinner is such help
with the daily meals. There's bite-size macaroni
and plenty of Kraft Grated to make delicious
homecooked macaroni and cheese golden with
rich cheddar flavor, in just minutes You're off
to flying start for many easy main dishes, too
Yet Kraft Dinner-so quick, so nourishing-
still costs only Sc sevingl
Special Offer ReUeYe Stainless Steel Co0U0e
Details Kraft MGarOn Spaghetti Noodle Dinner packages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
PHEASANT a IA MARTIN

PHEASANT a IA MARTIN
2 2.io 3-poUnd pheosonis
4 cups wafer
Va cup vinegar
4 cups chopped celery
2 medium onions, qUurfered
4 10 8 whole cloves
Pinch piece cinnamon stick ~ 81.
teaspoons svgor AMLTRN
] teaspoon soh E M
2 boy Ieoves hi NH
Soh and pepper " W
"a cup butter or margarine
Cut each pheasant in half. Combine
water and next 8 ingredients in large
bowl. Marinate pheasant in mixture
for IL hours, turning occasionally.
Remove pheasant; dry well. Reserve
marinade. Sprinkle pheasant with salt
and pepper. Brown in hot butter in
large skillet. Add 2 cups of the
reserved marinade. Simmer, covered,
about l hour, or until pheasant is
tender. Add more marinade during
cooking, if necessary.
Yield: a portions. -THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

TINS WEEK MosO1ins I Moreh u. 1852
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Nichols High
School News

Biloxi, Miss.--Monday even
ing, May IA, 1862 the carnation
Of Mr.. and Miss Nichols High
was carried out beautifully with
the theme "A Tropical Jungle
Night" Over $50 children and
parents attended this gayly
night in the pretty decorated
gym.
Miss Carolyn Walker and
James Black were crowned as
Mr.. and Miss Nichols High for
1962-63 by the principal Mrs.
Fannie Nichols.
Others that participated in
the crowning were: IA Carolyn
Weathersby and Clifford Floyd,
7B 10 Ann Prichett and Jim
mie Lumberger, &c Regina
Bellamy and Robert Brown, "a
Sylvia Antoine and Al Hamil-
ton, 8B Joyce Stallworth, &C
Fannie Ramsey and Walter
Wright, ga Barbara Heidelberg
and Nebraska McGhee, 9B Lii
Ian Jones and Junius Criddell,
lob Mary Meter and Joseph
Spears.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

New York, May 9 The
Coleridge-Tayl Choral Society
of Bishop College, Dallas, will
introduce five of the new
Comini spirituals during their
ABC radio network "Negro Col
lege Choirs" broadcast this
month. The program regularly
showcases the choirs of member
colleges of the United Negro
College Fund.
The spirituals - part of a
series of fourteen-were written
by Dallas photographer Tina
Comini and his daughter, folk
singer Alessandra Comini. The
Italian composers have succeed
ed in capturing the full beauty
and feeling of the traditional
Negro spiritual.
Last year, the Cominis chose
the Bishop College group to re-
cord the entire series. The May
program will mark the frs,
broadcast of these still unpub.
lished spirituals.
"Negro College Choirs" orr.
ginates from ABC radio net.
work headquarters in New
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Y.W.c. A. NEWS
EEMBEkSHfP TIME AT

MEMBERSHIP TIME AT
BRANCH Y.W.C.A.
Miss F. o. Alexander, chair
man of the Membership Com
mittee, is very anxious to have
every woman and girl in Jack
son to become a member Of the
YWCA by June s, 1862.
Members joining this week
are: Mesdames bessie Newton,
Lille C. Henderson, Cecilia
Carr, Mildred Turner, Nellie P.
Fobbs, G. R. Gooden, Leola Ma
son, Blanche Moore, Maggie
Breashears, Anna Bell, Syna M.
Boston, Gladys Campbell, Doris
Greene, Hattie Eawson, Ida
Wright, Lillian Lane, Lee Henry
Hunt, Lillian Hall, Bette Thorn
ton and DR.. Cleopatra d.
Thompson. Misses Alene Hunt,
Helen Mister, N. Stamps, Mag
gle Little, Connie Nelson and
Essie Randall. Y-Teens: Gloria
Moore, Leila Thornton, Erwin
Thornton and Franklin D.
Thornton.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
DONATIONS ON BUILDING,
FUND INTEREST

The years 196062 have been
great preparation years in the
history Of the YWCA Branch
before we launch our Building
Fund Drive in 1868. These years
found us working for interest
on the debt of our land. This
year has been an interesting
year because so many YWCA
members and friends have made
contributions for 1862 through
tfe following persons: Miss F.
@. Alexander, $4,000; Mrs. Lin
ME Clarke, $4,000; Mrs. Hattie
Dyson $27.50; Mrs. Doris S
Greene, S44.50; Mrs. M. Hig-
gins, $500; Mrs. M. M. Hubert,
S25.c0; Mrs. j. R. Hunt, $40;
Mrs. Clara Jackson, SIS.
Mrs. E. L. Lipscomb, %; Miss
Maggie Little, $25; Mrs. A. M.
Lovelace, s25; Mrs. T. M. Mo-
man, SIT; Mrs. Bessie Newton,
SIS.
Mrs. R. C. Robinson, 25; Mrs.
Alean G. Smith, $3O.26; Mrs. E.
E. Sampson, $40; DR.. c. D.
Thompson, 5000.
Mrs. A. M. Turner, S.; Mrs.
Nellie White, Sc; Mrs. G. W.
Williams, IS; Mrs. L. B. Jones,
S5; Les Royales Club, 500; to-
tai 1905.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

organized united institution was
occupied last June after being
under construction for nearly
two years, and eight buildings
are in service. TIC is formed
Of a group Of four cooperating
UNCONVENTIONAL schools of theo-
logy and is interdenominational,
interracial, and international in
stitution.
Bishop King, the Commence
ment speaker, was formerly a
professor and President of
Cannon Theological Seminary,
one Of the four cooperating in
stitutions in the Interdenomi-
national Theological Center.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

rants charged that the demon
stration impeded the lawful
flow of traffic, and may have
melted members of watching
crowd violence.
The Legal Defense Fund petit
tion to the U. S. Supreme Court
argued that there was no evi-
dence of VIOLENCE, threatened
violence, or interference with
traffic at the time Of the ar
rests.
Most of the students who
partipated in the demonstration
were from Benedict College in
Columbia, but many high school
students were also involved.
The Columbia case will be the
first Negro protest demonstra-
ton appeal to come before the
Supreme Court since the convic-
tions of sixteen Negro students
were reversed for sit-ins in
Baton Rouge, La. in December
1861.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
attorneys representing the stu
dents are Matthew ]. Perry and
Lincoln c. Jenkins, Jr., of
Columbia, S. c., Donald James
Sampson of Greenville, S. c.,
and Jack Greenberg, Constance
Baker Motley, James M. Nabrit,
Ill, and Michael Meltsner of
New York CITY,
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
u. S. Supreme Court Agrees 10
Hear S. Carolina Protest Appeal

New York - The United
States Supreme Court decided
this morning to hear an appeal
of 1877 Negro studentsiwho were
convicted last year in an anti
segregation demonstration at
Columbia, S. C.
Though not a sit-in, the
Columbia case is the result of
a demonstration arising out of
the Negro southern sit-in move
ment. "We are gratified that
the Court has agreed to hear
this case and the important
civil rights issues it raises y
said Jack Greenberg, Director
Counsel of the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educationl Fund
today. Mr.. Greenberg said he
expects the Court to hear the
case next November or Decem-
ber. Briefs are due August Is.
The Negro students were ar
rested on March 2, 1861, when
they marched in orderly manner
on the State House grounds in
Columbia. The demonstration
was designed to attract the at
tention of state officials and the
State Legislature, which was in
session.
When police requested the
group to leave, the students re-
fused and were arrested fol
"breach of the peace" The war.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Afraid Of FaIIout?
Here's The Done

State College, Miss. - Some
advance planning will help to
protect valuable livestock from
radioactive fallout if a nuclear
attack occurs, advises Johnnie
Sartor, associate economist of
the Mississippi Agricultural
Extension Service.
A tight barn would cut radia-
tion by about one-half.
Give milking cows the most
protected place in the middle
of the barn. Put other breeding
stock in the next best shelter.
Fill any other farm building
with the less valuable animals.
Even a shed without sides
give some protection. If there
are not enough buildings to
house all stock, put others in
e. yard, near farm buildings, or
even in a tree-sheltered area.
Keep livestock under cover
during the first critical period
of "a to 48 hours - longer
if possible.
Avoid feeding them contami-
mated feed.
Reduce the amounts of water
and concentrated feed. If practi-
cal, put cows and calves togeth-
er so calves and suckle and re-
duce the discomfort of full I'D
ders.
If only a limited reserve of
clean feed is available, use it
for mix cows and other breed
ing animals. If clean feed is
not available, it would be bet
ter to keep animals alive on
contaminated feed and water
than to let them die of starva-
ton. They might recover from
the effects of contamination.
If contaminated feed must be
fed, use the least contaminated
first. A day later the feed will
be less contaminated.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
The New Theological Center
Prepares For 3rd Commencement

Atlanta, Ga. May IA - The
third Commencement Of the In
terdenominational Theological
Center in Atlanta will be held
Sunday afternoon, May goth,
with Bishop Willis J. King of
New Orleans as the speaker.
The service will be held out of
doors on the Library Mall at
400 pm.
A class of about thirty men
and women will be graduated. It
is the first class to have had
all of its instruction under the
Center and the first graduating
class to have studied on the new
campus.
The campus for this newly
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
TayIorsviIIe
News

The program for the pastors
18th Anniversary were held re-
Gently. Mrs. Lola Barnes, mis-
tress Of ceremonies. The con-
gregation sang, scription and
prayer by Rev. Amos Sullivan.
Welcome address, Miss Alberta
Edison, Sunday School, Prof. j.
v. Posey, Home Mission Mrs.
Bennie L. Star, Usher, Miss
Lorene Johnson, YMCA, Miss
Train Cooper, Nurse, sister Pet
tie C. Dixon. Every Ready Club,
Mrs. Hattie Cumbus, Flower
yard, Mrs. Pearlie Posey. SEN
ior choir, Mrs. Nizzie Edison.
The senior choir sang amaz-
ing and Grace, Speaker Pew. V.
M. Magee, Friendship M. B.
Church pastor, Rev. l. L. Len
youn Of Jackson, Mississippi.
Secretary Bro. R. C. Johnson,
Collins, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
New Spiritua|s introduced BY
Bishop College Choir

York. In the New York City
area, the Bishop choir will be
heard Sunday, May 20, 700 to
7:30 a. m, over WABC. Stations
in other cities air the program
at varying times, and on diff
ferent days. See your newspap-
er for local air time.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Mother Baby
Care Clubs At
Mt. beuIah

Registration for a new class
in Mother and Baby Care is
now open at the Mt. Beulah
Christian Center, Edwards, Mis-
sissippi. The class will meet
regularly for eight weeks, and
a layette will be presented to
each mother who attends regu-
larly. You are welcome to come
and register.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

Home in charge. Mr.. Allen was
a member of Mt. Mariah church
a veteran of world war II. He is
survived by a wife, Lula Mae
Allen of Edwards, Mississippi,
five brothers of Champaign, H.
linois, Earnest Allen, Jackson,
Miss. Eligah Allen, Miami, Fla.
James and John H. Allen OF
Edwards, Miss, three sisters,
Mrs. 0. C. Lloyd, Mrs. Lottie
Mae Shelby, Miss Annie Allen,
all of Edwards, Miss. Many 9TH
er relatives and friends.
--0-
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

"a Funeral services for Mr.. Ed
sward Ball, Jr. formerly of the
Mt, Mariah Community were
SHIELD at the Mt. Mariah Baptist
sChurch Sunday at l p m. Rev.
.sMontgomery of New Orleans Of
Ticiating. Washington Funeral
Service in charge. Interment in
church cemetery. Mr.. Ball met
an untimely death in New Or
leans, Louisiana. He was the
s'son of the late Edawrd Ball
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
ALL TYPES OF DANCES
0FFERED-FOR
CHILDREN AND ADIJLTS

The YWCA has a professional
dance teacher to work with
children and adults in person
ality, singing, tap, ballet, aero
Latte, modern and ballroom
dances.
Call the YWCA for further
information.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
TYIertoWn News

Mrs. Lille McAfee of Chicago,
Illinois arrived here Thursday
night of last week, and spent
a delightful stay in the home
of her father, Mr.. Robert M.
Varnado. She left for home
Monday morning of this week.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

On Sunday night the Chris
tian Grove church sponsored a
singing program everyone was
made happy, we had a glorious
time. Singing, praises unto God.
The singing program was by the
Christian Haromnize from the
Holmes County, better known
as the Darian family. Everyone
enjoyed the program, money
raised $21.OO.