davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
By LYN CONNELLY

a NATIVE of Greece who boxed
A in our midwest as Nick
Dennis because ring announcers
couldn't pronounce his Hellenic
name and became an actor
through one of the most bizarre
set of circumstances in the his
tory of show business, plays Nick,
a Greek hospital orderly in ABC-
TVS new medical-drama series,
ben Casey" Dennis was
working his way up through the
featherweight ranks and seeking
a new manager in New York
(1935) when the fabulous news
man Damon Runyon tried to
persuade him to leave what he
termed "the crooked fight rack
ct" for an acting career.
Runyon staked a meeting be-
tween Dennis and playwright
Howard Lindsay in a Gotham
hotel room, with Nick laboring
under the impression that Lind
say was his prospective fight
manager AS Dennis tells it:
ut was hot as blazes and those
lmeades Runyon kept serving me
were refreshing Anyhow, Il
woke up the next morning with al
hangover and a contract in my
hand ;" He had been signed
Ito play one of the leads in IA
Slight Case of Murder" but when
he protested that he had no acting|
Experience a part of a wise-crack-
ing messenger boy was written
lin and he played that.
Then followed series of fea.
Itured roles in Broadway hits in
Icluding "A Streetcar Named
Desire" which ran two years on
Broadway Nick's personality
and performances established
strong links with a number of
giants Of playdom and newspaper.
dom which led to the stage en-.
gagements named above and
featured roles in topflight motion
pictures Besides Lindsay and
Runyon, he gained firm support
from Jose Ferrer, Ella Kazan,
Walter Huston, Spencer Tracy,
william Saroyan and Earl Wilson.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
Cathode-Ray Kills
Rice Weevils

A further step toward the
effective use of radiant energy
for the control of insects infest-
ing stored wheat is described
in a recent report Of the Z. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Emphasizing that this work
is still in the experimental sta
ge, the report states that in
laboratory tests conducted by
USDA's Agricultural Market
ing Service adult rice weevils
exposed to high-voltage cathode
rays of 100000 rep. (roent-
gems equivalent physical) were
killed Immediately.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

Two of oday popular
and whipped potatoes These foods have been brought
together by the Borden Kitchen dish which has
much hearty appeal The entire dish takes than
ured in day just to peel and cook the potatoes
The smoohness of cheese food with
ing qualities aids in making truly fine tasting vegetable main
dish.
(heescP Tomato Casserole
makes g to 3 servings)
package q sections) 1/2 pound Chateau Cheese
Instant Whipped or shredded
Potatoes to tomato slices
egg well beaten 2 tablespoons butter melted
34 teaspoon salt ia cup dry bread crumbs
Dash Wyers Minced Grated Parmesan and
Onion Romano Cheese
Prepare whipped according package
slightly Combine potatoes egg, salt Spoon
into buttered 12inh rectangular baking dish Make to
dpressons IN potato mxture fill each with shredded
each with tomato sice Mix together butter and bread crumbs
Sprinkle buered cheese mixture
in moderate oven (35OeF.) 80 minutes.
*dehydrated onion or ia teaspoon chopped fresh
s"Processed cheese food
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

tion of all our people as she
called for full recognition of
women workers, and for equal
pay for equal work" she said:
eve have not been resourceful
in providing for the left out
workers workers left out
of various types of protection
such as minimum wage laws and
collective bargaining"
She said that the Presidents
Commission plans to look at the
problems surrounding women
workers in several areas.
The Assistant Secretary of
Labor is one of several out
standing speakers who have
been invited to appear at Jack
son State College in connection
with the Public Affairs Forum
and the Continuing Education
Enrichment Program (CEEP).
She was invited to make the ad-
dress by DR.. Jane E. McAllister,
Professor of Education.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

Women work because they
have to work. They don't work
for minks and diamonds. They
work to feed, to clothe, and to
educate their children" This
was the opinion expressed by
Mrs. Esther Peterson, Assistant
Secretary of Labor and Direc-
tor Of Women's Bureau, in
special convocation at Jackson
State College Teusday.
Speaking before a capacity
audience, Mrs. Peterson stated
that there are still people who
believe call our problems would
be solved if the women were
sent home. This is a narrow
and limited kind of thinking"
she added.
Many feel that it is alright
for women to serve during cris-
es, but that after this is over
they should be sent home. Mrs.
Peterson quoted President Ken
nedy when she said: eve must
rely on the skills and the devo-
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
New Workers =.


Continued From Page One)
Commissioner James Dumpson
said April Is he was studying
whether he should ask Mayor
Robert F. Wagner to appeal
for federal government help in
forestalling efforts by citizens
council of Greater New Or
leans to send large numbers
Of Negroes north.
Warning Urged
A spokesman for the nation
al headquarters of the Con-
gress of Racial Equality here,
the group that organized the
freedom rides" into the South,
said the organization had tele-
phoned its chapters in Louisi-
ana and was mailing out state
ments to all its southern
chapters urging the INTO warn
Negroes not to be misled by
segregationist goups into risk
ing their families welfare by
impulsive migration.
Nelson c. Jackson, director
of the National Urban League,
said here April Is that his
group has been consulting with
representatives Of the Depart
ment of Health, Education, and
Welfare, the Department OF
Justice, and the Department OF
Labor on what could be done
to stop this thing"
Several government and
civic leaders here said there
might be legal and administra-
tive steps the federal govern
ment could take. Some said
federal welfare funds might be
withheld from local govern
ments which try to evade their
responsibility by sending well
fare recipients away.
Both city officials and Negro
leaders privately expressed
concern over the possibility
that the publicity over the
warm welcome the Boyd FAM
ilv from Louisiana received
here might tend to encourage
other uninformed Negroes to
follow their example.
Mr.. Boyd. an unemployed
dock worker with a wife and
eight children, has begun work
on the SlO0-a-Week job as a
maintenance worker which a
New Jersey electronics manu-
facturer gave him after his
family arrived here over the
Easter weekend. They had been
gwen free transportation by
the New Orleans group. Plans
repOrtedly are under Wav to
pay for sending a large num-
Der Of Negroes TO this and other
northern cities.
This plan has been con-
demned as irresponsible and
inhumane by northern political
leaders. including Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller and New York's
two United States senators.
Some Negro leaders in New
York said the migration project
might "hackfre" on its spon-
SorS.
DR. Edward S. Lewis. exccu-
tive director of the Urban
League of Greater New York,
said:
I'VE do have resources for
adjusting migrants to a new
environment. The league has
been working on this problem
for 81 years. We started as a
result of the needs of southern
Negroes migrating north. After
all, over 100000 have come
here between 1920 and 1860"
Il have feeling" he added,
that this does not represent
the enlightened white people in
the South. ] am sure that
there are enlightened white
people in Louisiana. This is
going to embarrass the South
terribly"
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
Congress Party

Continued From Page One)
and the Democrats four seats
from Congress. Seventeen inde-
pendent candidates lost their
E25 ($70) deposits. Final re-
suits from the most remote
parts of the country were not
expected until Friday. I
The Congress Party with itsi
allies from the provincial king
dom of Buganda will control
the new House. Kabaka Yekka
1.-THE king only") controls all
Il Buganda seats and has an
nounced it will form a coali-
tion with Congress Party men,
berS.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

Harassed by the enormous
breakage in glass globes, and
by the $4,000 a year it was
costing to replace them, the
Long Island Lighting Company
recently solved the problem by
installing globes made Of rugged
Tenitc butyrate plastic.
The new acorn-shaped globes,
developed and introduced by
the lighting company after two
years of experiment and test
ing, are virtually indestructible.
They look like their glass coun-
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
U P
A n D
DOW n
IA R is H
S 7 R ( ET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: BE SURE YOUR
SINS WILL FIND YOU OUT,
whether it's found in the GOOD
BOOK, or some other book,
which is a question | ant wor-
ried about right here, is just
as true as the saying that the
DAY OF MIRACLES HAS
PASSED, and the sin of pre-
dieting miracles is amongst
these sins for which you will
git found out, just lack shoot
ing craps, drinking too much
whiskey, and fornikating, back
biting, and lieing in fact the
claim to performing miracles,
when it has been told down
through thu ages that the
DAY OF MIRACLES HAS
PASSED in a worse sin than
all of them other / mentioned
put together.On this miracle
business its a fact that every
hep cat up and down Parish
Street knows that there amt
nobody ever made the BLIND
SEE, the DEAF HEAR, the
LAME WALK, but Jesus Christ
himself, and while He was here
doing it. He wasn't collecting
nothing for doin it, and it was
so strong that even He didn't
do but a little Of it, and only
! let a few folks witness what
He was doing. 1t was when
, Jesus left here and went on up
| to heaven that folks what know
ed that all that kinda doings
was over wher IIe left earth
started to saying that the day
of mircales have passed, which
meant that there never would be
nobody on this here earth no
more that could do what Jesus
did. There's been a lotta slick
! folks to come around though,
taking advantage of the fact
that Aint Haggar's Chilluns
might be a little dumb and sus-
picious claiming that they could
do the something's Jesus did, but
always for some money, and
here Jesus didn't have no where
to lay His weary head, even as
the birds of the air have nests,
these new day healers exhibit
their spirit by riding around in
Cadillac cars, and sporting
nickle size diamond rings
which certainly amt no exhibi-
ton of the humbleness of spirit
which enabled Jesus to do what
He did down here on this earth.
It's just as much sin to believe
in that mess as it is to deal it
out and when you go up and
give your money to one of the
healers instead of a doctor
you're a fool and the healer,
which is your sin then DONE
FOUND OUT TO BE A
FOOL.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

terparts. have much the same
light transmission qualities, and
are exceptionally resistant to
weathering.
The complete unit, consisting
of the plastic globe, an alumni
mum canopy and a final. or
handle. costs slightly less than
the glass globe assembly.
The butyrate luminaire will
ultimately replace glass on all
of the company's 25,OOO resi-
Dental street lights.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
INCOME OF AGED
$1,000 A YEAR

u. S. Census Bureau sta
tiStics indicate that the
average annual income of
persons over IS is slightly
over 81 900, yet their medi-
cal costs are nearly double
those of the rest of the pop
ulation.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

1he remarkable impact resistance the butyrate globe
demonstrated in this strObOscOpc photo the globe
dropped from lOfoOt height Mounted globe
The picnic throwing vandas BIB
after-dark turns
smashing the glass globes srectghng
in residential communities Long Island New York
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
No Dragging

No Dragging
Adam may have had his trou-
BILE, but he never had to listen to
Eve talk about all the other men
she could have married.
A good name is better than
bags of gOld.-Cervantes.
A Dogs Life
After the question, what
we're your duties and what was
expected of you in your last
job?" the girl wrote:
II was a secretary, and was
expected to think like a man,
act like a lady, and work like
a dog"
Helpmeet
One place where q wife is al
ways eager to do her husbands
bidding is at the bridge table.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

A KIND OF HOMECOMING:
I've been doing some more Book
reading lately. Jess finished
reading a book by the name that
starts off wild by E. R. Braith-
waite, a Negro writer whose
first book TO SIR WITH LOVE
bout hisself as school teach
er in England got worldwide
readers. If you wanna know
what the Africans in Guinea,
Sierra Leone, Liberia, and Cha
ma, really think about indepen-
dence, Communism, the USA,
and some other folks and
things, and you wanna be hep
lack me Read: A Kind of
Home Coming, by E. R. Braith-
waite, Printice-Hall, Inc. Engle-
wood Cliffs, N. j.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

SOMETHING THAT MAKES
ME LAFF: The feud that's go
ing on between Lawyer Jesse
Brown and Lawyer Sidney R.
Tharp, over who makes the best
clothes and where to buy'em
since Lawyer Tharp started be-
ing talked about as the Ole
Avenues Best Dressed Man.
EKLY QUOTATION:
Every Command is a slap in the
face of liberty. Even when good
is commanded it becomes evil
in the light of sound morality,
of human dignity, of true lib
erty- -Bakunin.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

1T AMT MUFFIN NEW !:
The Black, like the Whites, have
been struggling for thousands
of years to change their hair
from its natural form. Negroes
arranged their hair with hot
irons in Egypt more'n 5000
years ago
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS Inc
National Advertising Representatives
645 Fifth Ave, New York City Murray Hill 2-5452
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $400 SIX MONTHS So sc
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

Entered Second Class Matter the Post Office Jackson
Miss July 1945 under of Congress- March 49,
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

Subscription Rates Six $3.50 mail
anywhere in the United States and Service Men
Foreign, One Year 5000 Six Months $3.50.
, 1962-07-31
4 10 ZoNE.


One or tWo-fannily Residential
Intent: To stabilize the agricultural and residential
character of the Zone and to encourage a suitable
environment for family life.
Permitted P~riaripal Uses and Structures:
i. Agricultural use
q. One or two Slnglefamily dwellings
3. IWo-fanily structure
Permitted Accessory Uses and Structures:
/. Home Occupations
Q. IS Servants quarter
3. Roadside stand
Special Exceptions:
4. Rooning or Boarding House
q. Community Service or Facility
8. Resort Hotel
4. AgrlculIural Processing Plant
s.. Recretional Use
Minimum Lot Area and Width
Area, 10000 square feet
Wluth eMlnnmum1, 70 Ieet
Minimum Lot Coverage
500, with minimum Of 10 feet distance between
structures on same lot, ana IL 1eeL between StrUc-~
lures ana lot boundaries.
Maximum Height
so feet
Application
In all areas shown in Planning Board Maps marked
PbL, NUMBERED i TO . anu udteu o. IL. OF. except
II &, I.l-l, ana IL Zones
ZONE
One to four family Residential
Intent: For urpan areas; TO permit mixing of single
ana multiple IanlIy UNITS, ana 10 staDll1ze c~naracter
of urban development)
Permitted Principal Uses and Structures:
/. Single family dwelling
2. Two, three or tour-1amily structure
3, Rooming or Boarding House
Permitted Accessory Uses and Structures
|. Home occupation
2. S Servants quarters
Special Exceptions:
i. Commpnity Service or Facility
Q. Hotel
3. Apartment House
Minimum Lot Area and Width
Areas: and Q family. 5000 sd. it. 3-family. 5000
, 1962-07-31

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Uonanueos IRON yesterday
"a Conditions
eIn granting variances and notifications, the Plan
ming board may require such conditions as will mslts
iuogment secure substantially the oDlectlves OF the
STANDARDS or requirements SO varied or modlaed.
IS 275. Appeals
Appeals from decisions of the Planning Board
shall be made to Zoning, Subdivision and Building Ap-
peals. and thereafter to the District Court. OF the VIZ.
gin Islands in accordance with the procedure set fortn
in 270 Of this title. -1-41---AA
tai pu1lulng and use Of pemits
suThe Commissioner Of Pubic Works shall not IS
sues bulldlng or use permits tor any structure on a lot
il any SUBDIVISION, the plat OF Wnlcn mas not been ap-
proved or recoraed in accordance with the provision
contained herein.
"(b) Sale Of lots from unrecorded plat
1T shall be unlawful to sell, trace, or otherwise
convey any lot or parcel OF lanu as part oI, or 10 con-
form1ry with any plan, plat or replat OF any SUBDIVISION
unless sala plan pat orreplaC sllall nave lilst peen Aleu
N tne o4uce Of tie Planning board.
"(c) Penalties
uAny person who has been notified Of a violation
Of the PROVISIONS OF rnls suucllapter ny tle Fldln1ng
Board. ana snail nave peen orueIea co comply Viii TIE
same, shall be allowed a period OF 10 Gays 70 comply
wnn the order OF the BOARD. whoever, having been SO
no1lt1ed ana snail nave WlnuIy Ianeo 10 colnply snail
upon convlctlon OF the same be lined not more Jnan S3U.
Each day Of violation after such conviction shall con-
stltute a separate onense ana snail be punlsnaDle py q
similar fine.
SECTION 4. Sections 223 and 224 Of Title 20 OF
the VIRGIN lslands Loue, relatIng 70 the issuance ana
approval OF zonlng regulations, and all otner laws OF
narts of laws III contllct with this Act are hereby re-
pealed.
SECTION 5. This Act shall become effective upon
approyal. provided. however. That the RESTRICTIONS, con.
dltlons or requirements imposed by TINS ACT Win res
pecU to the use OF land ana pulldngs IN the Virgin IS
lands snail become eIecJ1ve only upon approval ny the
LEGISLATURE and the Governor OF OInclaI Aon1ng Maps
as prov1ded Tor IN Secron zb1 Of little ~ OF the virgin
Islands Code.
Mr.. ALEXANDER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. YEA
Dr.. ANDUZE Absent
, 1962-07-31
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
pConllnued nom yesteraayl
"(c) Conditions

in granting variances and modlflcatIons
ming board may require such conditions as
Judgment secure substantially the oDlectlV
STANDARDS or requirements SO varied or mod
, 1962-07-31

500, with minimum Of 10 feet distance between
structures on same lot, ana ~ lee. between Struc-
lures ana lot boundaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Original Equipment
CRANGE0VERS
. FIRESTONE
. GENERAL
. GOODRICH
. GOODYEAR
. U. S. ROYAL

D Some OF these tires have been
subjected to insignificant usage
on which no Federal Tax is
charged
, Others have perfect mold marks,
are spares, or may be tires
made for Origlnal Equipment but
never mounted
D An are Guaranteed by the man.
ufaeturer against defects for the
life Of the tread while tires with
mold marks are eligible for the
new Mfrs. 24-mOnth road hazard
guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

tories Of General Precision have
devised a machine that writes
poetry. Beat poetry. at that.
The machine, called the
"auto-beatnik," is programmed
with an 850-word vocabulary
and 80 possible grammatical
structures. Its creators admit
that the poetry" thus far
created will never win a Pulit-
yer prize but they contend it's
as understandable as much of
the verse found in avant-garde
literary quarterlieS. Here's a
specimen, called Roses:
Few fingers go like narrow
laughs,
An ear won't keep few fishes,
Who is that rose in that
blind house?
And all slim, gracious, blind
planes are coming,
The cry badly along a rose,
To lead is stuffy, to crawl
was tender.
Wouldn't it be ironic If future
historians noted that the
ultimate achievement Of the
massed brains Of Goth century
scientists was the creation of
an electronic Ezra Pound2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
U. S. ROYAL Safety 8
Equipment on 1861 Finest Cars
'l3" Sizes in q Different
Tread Design

This tire was replaced by HE Sofety 800
on 1862 cors and production discontinued.
Until stock is exhausted. these tires ore
real bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The wonderful worlds of cleo
tronicS, nucleonicS, space re-
search and other far-out scien-
tific disciplines continue to add
new words to our language.
Two of the newest are laser"
and "maser" and you had
best become familiar with
them, for. as evidenced by the
use of "lasers" in our recent
moon shot. these are words
that will be popping out from
the news pages for many
months to come. Like much
of the Technology of the new
sciences, these words are aero
nyms - words made of the
initial letters or syllables Of a
group of words.
So laser pronounced
LASS-er) stands for Light
Amplification by Stimulated
Emission of Radiation. SINH
larly, ''maser" is Microwave
Amplification by Stimulated
Emission of Radiation. The
laser is a device that's under
the necromancy of today's
science, converts the energy Of
diffuse multicolored light into
a beam of single-colored light
of extraordinary intensity and
energy with many uses in space,
chemical and industrial re-
search and technology.
But creating new words is
not the only thing our scien-
lists have been up to in the
field Of language. Now, &C
cording to the current issue of
that fascinating magazine-in-
book-form Horizon, the labora-
Evening star., 1962-09-25

He started there as an associate
chemist.
Mr. O'Callaghan was born in
Philadelphia and was graduated
from Carnegie Institute al
Pittsburgh I'm 1912. The follow
ing year he received a masters
degree in chemistry from the
University of Pittsburgh.
He served with the Army's
chemical warfare division in
World War I and was dis
charged in 1919 as a second
lieutenant.
He leaves his wife, the former
Mildred Sheriff. of the home
at 8 Green Meadows Court, In
dian Head; a step-daughter,
Mrs. GuyE. Pry, and three STEP
sons, all Of Houston, Tex.
Funeral services and burial
will be held at II am. Thurs
day at Arlingtno Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

in numerous dental organiza-
tions and was a past president
Of the National Dental Asso-
citation.
At the 1899 Worlds Fair in
New York, he was awarded q
medal by the North Harlem
Dental Society for distin-
guished service in fostering or
ganized dentistry. He served as
president of the Howard Den
tai Alumni Association fol-
more than is years.
A former president of the
Mu-So-Lite Club, he was q
member of the Bachelor Bene-
dict Club, the Pigskin Club and
the Friends of Ghana.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lille
Mae Wiseman, of the home ad-
dress. 1401 Kearney street
NV: a stepson, DR.. Joseph
Barr of 5701 Sheriff road, and
two sisters, Mrs. Leon L. Perry
of 1922 Quincy street NE. ano
Mrs. Felicia w. Overton, ia
maica. British West Indies.
John T. Rhines Funeral
Home at 3015 Twelfth street
NE. is in charge of arrange
ments. Services will be held al
Our Redeemer Lutheran r
Church Friday at IL am. Bur-
ial will be in Harmony Gene
! terry on Sheriff road.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Morse okes Exception
To Proise of Mansfield

Taking the floor later. SEN
ator Morse, who has more than
once denounced the Senate's
Democratic leadership at this
session of Congress, observed
that Mrs. Smith was comment
ing on what was "a family
quarrel on this (Democratic)
side of the aisle"
Senator Morse added he
would understand why Repub-
licans would be pleased with
the course Of the Democratic
leadership in some matters
which he said will be helpful
to them in their campaign to
elect Republicans"
The Oregon Senator said
some Democrats think the
Democratic leadership has
made some very serious mis-
takes by "its coalition with the
Republicans"
But he said Democrats are
capable of handling their own
family quarrels and in due
course may find a basis for
readjustment and reconcilia-
tion."
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Lionel }. Nooh, II,
Ex-Heod of Company

RUTLAND, VT, Sept. rs
(AP). - Funeral services for
Lionel j. Noah, n, former pres
ident of the American Woolen
Co., were held here today with
a requiem mass at st. Paul's
Church.
Mr.. Noah. of Ormond Beach,
Fla, deid Sunday at his Man.
chester summer home. He re-
tired from the American
Woolen Co. in 1896. During
World War II he was head of
the procurement and material
division under the Secretary of
the Navy.
He was a native of New York.