davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Central America
To Become
A Nation

LONDON-In spite Of bitter At
rican opposition 10 the idea Of 3
Central African Federation IN
which the anu-Neqro Afrikaaner
Influence OF Southern Rhodesia
would play the dominant role a
British Commonwealth Relations
Office communique last week an
nounced that agreement has been
reached (by European representa-
tivcs) on draft constitutional
scheme.
In part the communique read:
THE conference has agreed on all
important matters Of principle, in
Guiding the setting up Of a federal
legislature ana executive; the
maintenance Of the protectoratc
status of the two northern terri
tories (NCrthern Rhodesia and Nv
aSaland) and Of the governing
status Of Southern RhodeSia with
m the federation; the composition
Of the Federal Assembly Gnclud-
ing two elected Africans from
each Of the three tcnitol1es); the
division Of powers between the
Federal ard Territorial Govern
mentS; the financial implications
OF federation; the appointment and
functions of a statutory African
Affairs Board; the establishment
of Federal Supreme Court; and
the procedure for amending the
Federal Constitution.
The recent conference also re
affirmed and gave effect in the
draft scheme to assurances ON At
lican land rights.
The London Observer comment.
ed at the close of the conference
in which only two Africans Of
tlcl2lly took part, that the Honse
Of Commons debate on the fedora
ton idea at least showed a keen
aWareness on the part of both La
horltes and Conservatives of the
Importance of the area of Central
Africa and its future" develon-
nlent.
Representatives of the Conserv-
atlVes mainly stressed its great
economic pCtentialities and the
need of European resources and
Sklls to develop them" Smokes
men OF the Labor Party. while ac-
cepuhg the contention. emphasized
the point that mo such deyelon-
ment of the territories wonld ha
SoundIH based or even practicable
without the goodwill of the Af-
mean population"
The Observer declared:
The real problem before Us is
now to regain the lost confidence
ana WIN the future cooperation Of
the Africans in these territories
One thing is certain, impatience
ana lntranslgence will not improve
me situation. We earnestly hone
Vhat the Government will disconr-
age those who are asking for fed
Grafton to be imposedd.".
Before leaving London repre-
Sentatlves of Northern Rhocesia
ana NyaSaland spoke to more than
zoo representatives of British or.
2an'zaIton at conference ORGAN
yea oy the Rev. Michael Scott and
Lady Pakenham of the African Ru-
feau III Livingston Hall, West
minister.
Among the organizations rep
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

women build
new resistance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
RoperSays 49,.

Continued from Page One)
ton far exceeded the margin by
which he was elected, Mr.. Roper
said: "This means that the Negro
vote in the North can, indeed, be
a marginal difference between vic
tory and defeat for one party or
the other it is a fact and not
resented were the Liberal Party,
the Trades Union Congress colon
ial section, the Fabian Society's
colonial bureau, the Liberal Inter
national, Student Movement House,
Oxford University South Africa
Society, Racial Unity, the British
Council Of Churches, Fellowship
of Reconciliation, Chichester Di-
ocesan Council, Students Christian
Movement, the Society of Friends,
and the Anti Slavery Society.
The conference, addressed by
Pascal Sokota and Harry Nkum-
bulu Of Northern Rhodesia, passed
a resolution declaring that the is
sue of federation was a test of
racial attitudes. 1t called for the
fulfillment of Britair's trusteeship
by insuring that its responsibilities
for Northern Rhodesia, Nyasaland.
and Southern Rhodesia should not
be diminished without the full
consent of the African inhabitants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
rs That -,,rf"
LOOK .,
m your EYES!
You Need More Than Make up To Hide jttery Nerves"

Can everyone see from that nervous,
jittery look in your eyes that you
are suffering change-of-life"
misery? Sure, makeup may help
some, yet it can't take the pain and
nervousness out of your eyes. But
Cardui often does. A little Cardui
each day has helped thousands of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Mexican Fiesta

Pearl Street AME Church will
present d Mexican Fiesta OH We'd
nesday, July %, at 7 pm. at the
College Park.
Watch this paper for further de,
tails. Rev. R. NJ. Stevens, Sr.,
pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

the professional politicians who
must take responsibility for engi-
neering victory or defeat" and that
at is almost impossible for a can
didate to straddle the civil rights
issue"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
SAILpLANE PROJECT AT MISSISSIPPI STATE
PROVIDING VALUABLE AERONAUTICAL DATA

Editors note:
Following Is the second of e series Of
articles prepared by the State Aero
naut.cs Commiss on designed 10 b. oaden
the know ledge and interest Of Mseis-
ppians in aviation. Another article
viii follow next month.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Undergraduate Panty Raiders
lUndone by Co-eds and Police

some with water and two raiders
were arrested.
At Columbia. Mo-, the entire
police force, armed with night
sticks and tear gas, patrolled
the streets, but no unusual Incl
dents were reported. The locaI
National Guard unit also stood
by. The mobilization was or
dered after. women at Stephens
and Christian Colleges and the
University of Missouri received
anonymous telephone calls thai
another raid was planned.
Damage estimated at thousands
OF dollars was caused at the
schools during a wild series oil
raids Monday night.
Minor damage to women's
quarters was reported during 8
foray for f1imsies at the Univer.
sity of Washington in Seattle.
Other demonstrations last night
occurred at Kansas State College
Temple. West Virginia University
and the Universities of Arizona
Georgia and Alabama.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Bricker and Roberts
| Debate Atlantic Union
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 81. -
Establishment of an Atlantic
Union would be a shotgun union
motivated by fear of Russia and
would be no more effective than
the "co-operative unit we now
have" Senator Bricker, Republi-
can, Of Ohio, said last night in a
debate on the merits Of the union
with its champion, former Su-
|preme Court Justice Owen J.
Roberts.
Mr.. Roberts, who is also a re-
tired dean of the University of
|Pennsylvania law school, ap-
peared with the Ohio Senator on
the nationally broadcast program,
I"America's Town Meeting Of the
Air" (ABC).
Arguing for the Atlantic Union
as solution to the problem. ''how
can the Western DemocracieS
avert a third world war;" Mr.
Roberts said the best chance for
world peace would come through
the United States joining the
Western democracies in new in
ternational government.
Senator Bricker countered that
the main force for peace Is a
strong America which has not
given up its sovereignty.
Senator Bricker is sponsoring q
proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution which would forbid alb
|rogation by treaty of the Constitu-
ton. Mr.. Roberts is leader in
the Atlantic Union movement.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
by the Associaied Press

The collegiate panty raiders hi
again in many sections Of the
Nation last night but goods anc
police stymied most of their ef-
forts to filch lacy souvenirs.
There were some arrests and 8
few reports of damage.
In general. however, the undie-
Snatchers seemed somewhat less
boisterous than the thousands o1
youths from nearly a dozer
schools that joined in the latest
college craze Monday night.
The weird fad-raiding wom.
EMS dormitories and sorority
houses in search of undergar.
ments-started some weeks ago
Authorities have blamed it or
sex. simple -mindedness and just
la means Of blowing off steam be-
fore final examinations start.
Policemen, Firemen Called.
At the University of Pennsyl-
vania last night 200 policemen and
four fire engine companies pre-
vented men students from raidine
two women's dormitories and q
nurses home. An estimated 1,50C
to 1000 youths were in the crowd
Twenty-Five more rebellious stu
dents were taken to the police
station and later released with
warnings.
Goods cooled off University OF
Kansas raiders with buckets OF
water tossed from upper windows
Several hundred men sought to
enter two dormitories, but only q
few got in.
Twelve University of Tennessee
students were arrested during a
wild demonstration. Carloads OF
students toured the campus area
shooting out street lights, but nc
attempt was made to repeat the
panty forays of the previous night
Police halted o potential raid
lat Auburn alabama Polytechnic
Institute) when several hundred
students gathered. About Is stu
dents rushed Photographer Paul
Robertson and Reporter Bill Bates
of the Montgomery (Ala) Adver-
tiser destroyed films and told them
to get out of town.
Flimsies Found.
Students at Washington State
College reported some success in
their forays at Pullman, Wash,
About $50 students invaded five
housing units and picked up un-
dies in four. Goods drenched
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Bonn Moves 10 Continue
Israel Reparations Talks
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany. May 21.--
West Germany declared last night
it would not permit stalemated
reparations talks with Israel to
break up and threw back the
resignation of its chief delegates
who accused the finance ministry
Of sidestepping a settlement.
The government refused to ac-
Icept the designations of both Prof
Franz Boehm. chairman Of the
German delegation negotiating
with Israel, and his deputy, Otto
Kuester. Prof. Boehm had said
he was quitting because of ''in-
surmountable resistance" among
German financial authorities to q
settlement.
Israel Is asking 81 billion from
West Germany for reSettling jew
ish victims of the Nazi regime. The
Germans, who have pledged tc
make good the wrongs done the
Jews, have offered $3.50 million
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Art Dealer Ruled Citizen
Despite Long Stays Abroad

A New York art dealer, who, the
Government charged. has "a pas
sion for France that outweighs his
allegiance to the United States, re-
tains his right to American citizen
ship, under a District Court ruling
yesterday.
The State Department had as
serted that the dealer, Frank Mer-
met. a naturalized American, had
lost his citizenship by frequent and
lengthy trips to France.
The Government declared Mr.
Mermet's trips started in 1928 and
that he had averaged six to eight
months q year out of this country
with the exception Of the period
from 1889 to 1945.
But District Judge Edward M
Curran ruled that there was ns
violation Of the Naturalization Act
in that Mr.. Mermet had not spent
a continuous three-year period
abroad.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
DON'T SPILL IT and SPOIL IT!

A spilled bottle of nail polish can
ruin clothes and furniture. But the
sensational new Spillpruf bottle by
Cutex protects you from such ac-
cidents. This amazing discovery
"locks" polish in long enough for
you to right the upset bottle!
Perfect Manicures Nth Spillprut
Gutter! Exclusive mail Measure
neck measures" polish for your
brush. Ends guesswork-insures q
perfect manicurei
Latest, Ioveliest colors! Longer last
eng too! One color is more beautiful
than the next in the wide Cutex
color range! And all are made with
miracle Enamelon to give you last
ing, non-chip wear!
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Exciting Lpstick Discovery Mos
Stay Fast Indelible Lipstiek! Never
leaves a kisspriRt! Creamier be-
cause it contains pure lanolin! Ten
glorious colors, to harmonic with
your favorite shade Of Cutex.
Try Cutex- you'll rave! Spillpruf
Cutex, 25t, 15t plus tar. Stay Fast
Lipstick, SOC, zoe plus tGS.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
ICIub to Sponsor
Horse, Pony Show

The Soroptimist Club of Mont
gomery County is sponsoring q
horse and pony show to be held
tomorrow and Sunday at the Mar
lrian Curran Indian Spring Farm
on Kemp Mill road, near Whea-
ton, Md. Mrs. Thelma Vernon is
chairman and Miss Jane Putnam
assistant chairman for the affair.
The show is an annual event
put on by the service club for
the benefit of a scholarship for
q deaf child in the Reinhardt
School for Deaf Children in Ken
sington.
Tomorrow will be given over to
pony and junior classes. Mrs.
Stella Werner, Democratic can
didate for Congress from the 9th
Maryland District, will present the
championship trophy on that day.
Dewitt S. Hyde, Republican
candidate for Congress, will pre-
sent the championship award fol-
lowing the steeple chase on Sun
day.
Tomorrow events will begin at
10 am. and Sundays at II am.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Sorority to Hold
ConventiOnHere

The 18th annual Virginia Stat'
convention of Pi Omicron So.
rority will be held here tomor'
row and Sunday at the Bur.
llington Hotel with Beta Gamms
Chapter of Washington as hostess
The national president, Mrs
Kathryn r. Swanstrom of Chi.
cago, is due to arrive today fol
the sessions.
Miss Lyndall H. Hall. Virginia
State president. will extend greet.
ings to members attending from
neighboring States.
A convention highlight will bt
a formal banquet tomorrow with
Miss Marjorie Webster. founder
Of the Marjorie Webster Junior
College. as guest speaker. "A
Priceless Investment" is the con-
vention theme.
Miss K. Patricia Weis is presi-
dent Of the hostess chapter and
Mrs. Henry Allan is vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Banana Milk Shake

This may seem like a funny one,
but if you have never tried ba-
mana milk shake as quick pick
me-up for energy on a busy after
noon. you've been missing a bet.
II you have an electric blendel
making 1t is, Of course, a cinch
Otherwise. call your trusty rotary
egg beater into service.
Slice two peeled ripe bananas
into bowl and blend them with a
little milk. Beat until creamy
Add 2 cups of cold, rich milk. a
little vanilla and a dash of nut
meg. Blend thoroughly.
Put into a shaker and shake
with ice until cold and foamy
Serve in tall glasses with an addi-
tional sprinkle of nutmeg on top
of each one.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Conference Set
In AnnopoIis

The Washington Soroptimist
and Venture Clubs will have
Representatives at a Joint con-
ference of South Atlantic Region
clubs to be held tomorrow and
Sunday in Annapolis.
The agenda includes a business
session tomorrow afternoon and a
formal banquet in the evening
devotional services. a joint break
fast and a business session will
wind up the meeting on Sunday.
The Venture program includes
Ia board luncheon at noon tomor-
row as well as tours of the United
States Naval Academy and the
Governors Mansion. All nine
Venture Clubs in the region will
be represented, with Miss Jean
|O'Connell, regional director, pre-
siding.
Miss Gertrude Renshaw and
Miss Nellie Shaw will represent
the Washington Venture Club.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

A special for the slightly larger
figure. This expertly designed
shirtwaist style has plenty of fash
ion news in the comfortably fitting
yoke, the graceful shaped collar.
Pattern No. 1897 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes "a, SO,
38. 40, AZ. A, 46, 48. Size 36, short
sleeves, AS yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 19. N. Y.
Ready for you now-basic FASH
ion for 80, fall and winter. This
new issue is filled with ideas for
smart, practical sewing for a new
season., gift pattern printed in
side the book, IS cents.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

This pretty little sweater is
crocheted in three sizes and is
especially appealing in black che
mile and beige wool yarn.
Pattern No. 1925 contains COM
plete crochet instructions in sizes
small, medium and large included,
material requirements. stitch il
and finishing direc-
tions.
Send Is cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100.
Station G. New York 19. N. Y.
Peggy Roberts takes pleasure in
announcing her new needlework
album. Directions for pineapple
doillies, and other grand features
are printed in this book. Is cents.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Croquettes Ideal
For Usinq Leftovers

The croquette is something that
the little woman is all too apt to
consider complicated, and hence
rule off the menu. This is too
bad. for. while some croquettes are
made with new ingredients, the
majority may be concocted of left
Iovers-and in this form the old
man never seems to object to
finishing up tag ends from the ice
box.
Tomato sauce and cream sauce
enhance the charm of croquettes,
and give the works a festive touch.
A general croquette recipe calls
for a smooth cream sauce made
by melting 3 tablespoons of but
ter over low heat, and blending
in u cup of flour. When smooth,
stir in l cup hot milk or cream,
and season with salt and pepper.
Cook and stir with wire whiSk
until creamy and boiling.
Now add 2 cups minced solid
Ifood-meat, vegetables or sea-
food-a tablespoon of minced
onion and 2 tablespoons o1
minced parsley. When the whole
mixture boils, lower the heat, anc
stir in eggs. Let thicken, anc
then check seasoning. Spread thu
mixture in a dish, and, when it /.
cold, shape it into cones.
Roll the croquettes in 2 cup.
seasoned, Sifted bread crumbs, anc
then in l egg beaten with 2 table.
spoons of water or milk, ther
again in crumbs. Be sure to cover
the croquettes entirely with the
egg mixture to keep the hot fat
from penetrating. Let the GRO.
quettes dry in a cool place for al
least 2 hours-this makes the
crumbs stick better. Put a few
at time in a frying basket. and
fry in hot deep fat until a delicate
golden brown color. Drain on ab-
sorbent paper, reheat in oven II
necessary and serve with whatever
sauce you choose.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Souure Dance Set

The f1rst Of a series Of fall
square dances to be sponsored by
the Sisterhood Of Congregation
BETHEL Of Montgomery County
will be held at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at Pooks Hill auditorium, Be-
theSda.
Mrs. Harold Morowitz and Mrs
Sigmund Shapiro are in charge
of arrangements.
The series will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

AS to the nature of the beast
that is, the main ingredient you
select to make the croquettes-the
answer is legion. You may use
minced chicken or veal, or COM
bine the two. Sweetbreads with
chicken make true party cro-
quettes. Salmon and lobster are
good, too-with these try shrimp
sauce for a change. Down South
they like rice croQuettes, and po-
tato croquettes are a speciality in
some swank restaurants. For the
non-meat eater there are delicious
nut and rice combinations. Sweet
potato croquettes aren't so well
known, but we have had them at
our house for years. They are
especially good with Virginia ham
Evening star., 1952-10-24
PEG Luncheon

The Northern Virginia Cooper
ative Board Of the PEG Sister
hood will sponsor a luncheon al
1890 pm. tomorrow at Allison's
Little Tea House, Arlington.
A book review will be presented
by Mrs. HerSchel c. Walling, fol-
lowing the luncheon.
Chapter K Of Falls Church is
in charge of arrangements for the
event.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Food Hint

Brown small cubes Of bread in
butter or margarine; fold them
into scrambled eggs fer good tex
ture contrast.
, 1952-11-18
Shipping News

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Tampa November
10th. Miami November 18th
jacksonville November 18th,
Baltimore November 22nd and
New York November 25th
and IS due at Frederiksted De
cember 5th, accepting freight
for ST. Kits, Antigua, Vene-
zuela, Aruba, ST Vincent,
Grenada and Trinidad.
, 1952-11-18

8NEE@&e
DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Nov 10 from 2 pm. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality OF
ST. Croix.
Will be III Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 300
am, until noon Wednesday
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G @. p
, 1952-11-18

The SIS aALcoA PLANT
Err is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore November 24th,
New York November 18th and
IS due at Frederiksted, via
Puerto Rico, December 9th
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela
and Guiana.
Ice STEAMSHIP 90. Inc
Rob4SL. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1952-11-18
N NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No
c-1714 having been reported
lest or stolen, the holder there
81 IS hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within az
twelve weeks from this date,
as otherwise the Book will be,
cancelled and a n e one
issued in its place at the expl-
ration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
October II, 1852
, 1952-11-18
FOR SALE

/ Ediphone dictator, Tran
scriber, | Shaver, Gall 8 for
$500
/ Gas Stove (Tappan)
new $165.
Enquire AVIS F
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
nellie Griffith
Rites Saturday

CHESTER - Mrs. nellie Rob-,
ertson Griffith aged SO, wife
of Howard J. Griffith, County
Line Road, Chester, was buried
in Crestline on Saturday. Fun
eral services were held at the
Jay Parrish Funeral Home in
Cleveland on Friday evening,
Jan. 25, at 8 o'clock with the
Rev. Mcdonald officiating. At
the services held in Crestline
the Rev. Clyde Somers was in
charge.
Mrs. Griffith suffered a slight
stroke last fall and never fully
recovered. She was taken to
the hospital early in the week
where she had another stroke
and died on January %. She
was a member of the Hough
Avenue Baptist Church in
Cleveland but attended the
Church in the Vale. Besides
her husband she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Sue
Rapson of Ann Arbor, Mich,
and Miss Ethel Jane Griffith
who lived at home and is a
teacher in Auburn High school,
a sister, Mrs. Ethel Gray and
a brother, Clark Robertson OF
Steubenville.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Riley
entertained on Thursday eve
ming In honor of the 83rd birth
day of her grandfather, Mr..
James D. Alley Sr. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ritchie and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McDivitt of Park
man, Mrs. Ann Frisbee, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Riley.
Miss Mona Houseman spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Houseman.
Miss Esther Rinehardt of
Cleveland will be a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dingman.
Miss Phyllis Brown was shop
ping in Cleveland on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jack
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Stinchcomb were in Cleveland
on Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Hosmer were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair and
family of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Radcliffe
Of Cleveland visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Jackson.
Sunday guests Of MFR. and Mrs.
Dan FarmWald were Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Herold Of Beloit,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lillich of
Warren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
White and children of Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce R. Scott
went to the Ice Follies in Cleve-
land on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Neil en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
PerVorse of East Cleveland for
dinner on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Argue and
two sons of Cleveland, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Greene of Bur
ton called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Green Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Gradner on Friday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Solties
and family of aPrkman, and
Mrs. Vivian Urbanowicy and
children of Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Hansel
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwab of
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Russell
and children, Jerry and Linda
and Miss Barbara Russell OF
Troy attended the Ice Follies ir
Cleveland on Monday evening