davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29

receiving his first American
musical instruction. Mr.. Zim-
balist is the Curtis director.
He was asked by Menotti to
criticize the concerto and be-
came so impressed with 1t that
he decided to learn it. AT Or
mandy's invitation it was first
played in Philadelphia.
Another contact Menotti has
with the zimbalist family is
Efrem Zimbalist, jr., who was
one of the producers Of Men
otis opera. 'The Medium" on
Broadway. Known interna-
tionally as an opera composer,
Menotti has written only a
piano concerto, a ballet suite,
and the violin concerto for
instruments.
Student Concerts
The National Symphony Or
cheStra has no concert sched-
uled for Wednesday night in
Constitution Hall. At 1890
on that day, however, in Con-
stitution Hall. the young peo-
pie Of Fairfax County. Va, will
have q free concert, arranged
for them by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett ShouSe.
The week will be devoted to
student concerts. Tomorrow
at 2, q program in Cardoza High
School will have Thomas H.
Kerr, the talented associate
professor Of piano at Howard
University, as soloiSt. The
first "Tiny Tots" concert takes
place Tuesday at Mount Vernon
Seminary. Two will be given,
the first at 10 am, the second
at 11:15 am. A concert at
9:45 am. and another at 11:15
am. are scheduled for Thurs
day in the Rockville High
School, Rockville, Md. Howard
Mitchell will conduct the sew
eral programs.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

IS the Cheerful Lirht'', from Hsndei's
rJephthar Clarke's mo Man Is az
from. Beriios .Romeo and Juliette'.;;
90. MandyczsHsitdii; essrieirs Tn nc
Nj Dulcissime." .Jubiiate Deo."
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY, Tiny Tots con-
Mount Vernon Vernon seminsls ssiSn sSmnasiua: S0nSisEn
10 To-. and 11:15 an. Tschaikowsky,s
..Wa1,,0t ..WaltS o. the Flowers" cailIiet's
asses Hs d fGSs she Ne Mountain
King" Whites MOSQUITO and Hippo
1s,nsse:" Pans ... finale to Rossini's william
MARINE BAND, 1t. Col. william r.
Santelmann. leader; Commerce De-
partment auditorium, S:16 pm. Over:
ture 70 VeEdi's THE Force Of Destiny"
liams, .'Fascination," Charles Edwin,
cornetist; Tansman's 'tCarnival. suite"
EeSd's "spiIitual Pryor,s The Blue
b@onsst: @ e pon pSo''aniiiii diiiis sSl gSmph@onS @ No. I.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Eugene
Crmandy. conductor: Efrem Zimbelist,
sso p sSsGIse RsrIo Hs RU%nn cs car
nival' overture. Menotti's Concerto,
A MiqlsT; M1 5;,s zlRa0aIis "a EsshsikoV- Io,
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY, Geofge Steiner. d.
rector; Katharine Hansel soprano.
$3.50 p.nio Thomson's ''Stabat Mater
for soprano and string quartet;
schoenberg,s Quartet No; 2. Op. TO-:
and, string quartet; Waiton's Quartet.
MIcHAET IL HAinD LEyANDOWsKY. nutist,
recital, Central YMCA, $3.50 pm.
eOnatas: Bach, Telemann and others.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
HOLLYWOOD

S4$NA-AAS@
At 20, Lon cCa1lister finds
himself at the awkward "in-
between" age. So he's leaving
Hollywood to make trav-
elogues in South America.
Lon has q problem. With
most child actors, the awkward
age comes when they try to
bridge the gap between play
ing kiddies and groWnups.
The transition came later for.
Lon, whose youthful face has
typed him as q teen-ager. This
despite the fact that he hasn't
been one for 10 years.
It's no small matter with
him. He frankly confesses
that he couldn't get, q picture
Job last year. I asked him
why.
"For one thing, producers
don't seem to be making the
kind Of picture I have DONE"
he replied. 'They don't go In
for animal pictures. The other
reason is my face. They can't
think Of me as anything but
a kid"
Most men fret about their
receding hairlines. Not Lon.
He proudly points to the thin
ing locks at his temples.
81 was hoping they'd help
me get more grownup roles"
he sighed. "But when / did q
Korean war picture at Colum-
bia, they pasted on q couple
Of hairpieces. and I played a
kid Of 19!"
Although he didn't work
during 1852, Lon didn't suf-
fer financially. He is one Of
those rare actors who save
their money. II lived of in
come from property I had
bought when I was making
Evening star., 1953-03-29
TOMORROW.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
children's Concert. Howard Mitchell'
soloist; Cardozo High school. 3, pm.
ITschaikoEsky's NE Concerto. B Flat
sifs ssioR Rh1Ss AYTS
VlFFSiHIhlpa FSiIlppas 1aS. esI.s sgg.eo sSns recital
9sG H@i.T;gio dssiG non 3, ysdi 90 from persolesi's
}aeoSsson 'aodi1ieF ri Fs,s eq basPI. I2I" .s
d'Ayienon;:" arr. zerfluh: lie. " depars pSns
sri. az rafTs from bebisSp nFF; sUprsapit
Elue. The Lass From the i.oW imcGssei,e Gosne
tree" tree :" arr. arr Davis; "EI Msstre Ensm-
Doris: The S Laird o. ScSxSkx,se. cockpsne., arr. arr
Dunn-Thomson; 20 whistle and I'll
SAWS DaVi 's hs:;.M hs; NJ g,bisessi son: ST5
WAsHINGT0N MUSIC TEACHERS, AS.
Tsss,issi; AZ. efGSa sso Sso'hsrai s.n stsa. gesa.
Mino5" sbsfg ia,ossh I,Ssh's s. ,P5sluas ana FagSe. 6
tons. FusSe on on Themea sahWs by sHnaasira: Hanasr::
&; &; Ss T." ssSSns; ssSsEnsss;. sssFS ssMlnst MINOR. OF.
dRnacspfi," De9GGssys c.tS.s;s.,.c he; colltnss lines
o1SSsiss; oSI ss.. Prot0hsd's Sonata. - No. s. ),
HARVARD GLEE CLUE. RADCLIFFE
SorshA coS3SctcTrx snsWE S Waaes Weed
$50 Pm. Clements '.Adoramus te,';
M!orleys "Asnus Der. PaIestrina's 8
pTseera psnse1csus rour llss1,s Motst. M,ssrers !"
I Ave Verum Corpus" Lassus' "Mon
Coeur ee recommande Vous," Req
nards Petite Nymfe folatre," Arca-
Lassus' "Bonjour. mon coeuT": De-.
pussy.s 'Dieu, qu'h Ia fait bon regard
err" QUAINT yai GUY le tambourin." :"
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Music Notes

More male voices are wanted
for the Washington Cantata
Chorus performance IN May
Of Purcell's dido and Aeneas. |"
Additions may be arranged by
contracting the director, Ronald
Arnatt.
Loren Withers, member Of
the Duke University faculty.
viii give q piano recital at the
meeting Of the Washington
Music Teachers Association in
the Arts Club tomorrow at
$3.50. He Is a graduate Of the
University Of Kansas and the
Juilliard School Of Music.
The Cornell University Mems
Chorus and the University Of
Maryland Mems Glee Club
combine In q program tonight
at 8 In Ritchie Coliseum, Col
lege Park. Carrie Funk, So
prano, and Wayne T. Mont
gomery. tenor, sing groups Of
soil. Tomorrow night In Lis
ner Auditorium. the Harvard
Glee Club and the Radcliffe
Choral Society present q pro-
gram Of interesting numbers.
The Bowdoin Glee Club. Fred
erick Tillotson, director sings
in Mount Vernon Junior Sem
mary Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
DeudIine

The deadline for receiving
announcements Of Easter
Music In the churches is
Tuesday. Please address
notices to the Music Editor,
Room All. The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
3. II. LOEW's
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

n. I 30. q AIe1. n. U-5Ob0.
Tonisht .through Wed; .,:E.l yAl1Es = STEW
III 1920 plus LUM and ABNER IN
sbA1H1UL BAcHEI0RS." $50.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Concert Programs of.the Week

Of Congress. $50 pm. Haydn's
9uaTst; ? Flat Major, on. 76. No
thoyen's Quartet, 3 Flat Major. Op.
FREEDOM SINGS CONCERT, Army
Band, Maj. Hugh curry conducting;
Departmental Auditorium. $3.50 pm.
Lampe's National Defense. march,
Dubois Father. Into Thy Hands ]
Commend Ny Spirits; "Behold, and
See II There Be Any Sorrow" and
But Thou Didst Not Leave His Sou
siah,". Sergt. Lindsey Bergen, tenor
Sousa's Hands Across the Sea-
Toch's Spiel fuer Blas-O -Orchester,' .
PalessrinA's 20 Bone Jesus" "Were
Lord" LvOff's 'Hospodi Pomiiui, 2
Mactarlane's Open Our Eyes" Army
Band Chorus Capt. Loboda, conduct
ing; Rimsky. Korsakov's La Grande
Evening star., 1953-03-29

J. Ct CHAPTER, NATIONAL AsSOCIA-
TON ESS 1.SsEIE,t4l..LDRnICA E0E tA4l..1EDRnICAN C0AaROsER.s
yersity. Clendetsn Hall. $3.50 pm.
tures, The Lamb" Marguerite Mar
tinelli. soprano; "Allegro Moderate" I"
from Vietor's Sonata, A Minor" Alba
Rose Victor, violintst: Fax.s Might
Aldrich Adkins, tenor: MacWiiiianns'
"Aesthetics,' Rose d'Amore, pianist;
Lefkoff's String Quaret, John Berk.
nan. Edward SIBERIAN, violins; Gerald
Lefkoh, viola; Paul De Bourgh, cello;
composers forum, Comdr. Waiter II.
MacWNliams, moderator.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
WEDNESDAY,.


NATIONAL SYMPHONY. children's com
cert: Aowsrd MitsbeRllo cpndusStS5; m Ssg;
SGasis,spfSsGa ss9s saT Saa.. Inst Tss move
Ss Ssp s%:,.s aa:,Iiisss Scsslssy yalis Sis
aSies's ns - Hear. Wounds. d0Yls,,: g S0!Ra,:
..ssHTsSn ..ssTsyanInst:.. ne. suite from Tschaik'wskss :
MoHNGnR oCHGRcH HEhs1SNSC ss1SNSCf1Ak7 tH cHoiK: &,
Dean shure. conductor; soloists: the
SRarSSh' %S1Sa q ? G2Srist. 2ni; Aasdns Inc s'''A
BoWDOIN GLEE CLUB, Frederic Tillot-
sen. director; the Middiebempsters
assisting artists; Mount yesnSn !9aioI iss
AAppShs ApShlIG;" Fl. Fl Fi%s Fnsso 70 dc: pyorsE.
"Maegdlein i'm Waldo" Holsts swsr
As4 Asnl"D Donsid MlSs HasWsra, WG1GsEb Douglas Esd
arr. Binder; 'The Turtle Dove" Carr. trr
yaYghan WilliaIqss; q.s;fIsT. Mr HagMttros geat Beat,
Dayid H Holmes, pianists; Hely- -Hutchin-
sons "old Mother ~ Hubbard lI Let Mons Us
Break RFsadA dA.T%ssrd, TSsssdhes sOloist: Moores @
!si%on !ssns,i LEI Isrree.5 DAWSON osgood, s..
bass; Bruce Mcoorrill. baritone; ne;
f sss.c.s.aTy pSan tsn9r roS s9lslsssh
Endefs' Russian Picnic" Willliam lsIa
Gale, tenor, soloist: Boydoin Conege
rHR RsdIsyh dIsyhMHERS Ms osEg3SGSSc EgSSclff&E lfaffE
ira, Judith Xeagsr pianist; iSnF;,,SSerSity Soloiift,
$50 Pm pI HanSsrs cSms11's GSnceFsS concertc, afss
"symphony. NO. 2, D Major"
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
children's and young peoples concert, ,s
Md HIGH School. 9:45 and l1:l5
Maile Mail "ehoraie Tor Bras" first move;
9sns; snt AsEsaas AWEcOas seSeaRo Gus
afisss aeLss Heart ssslUs wounds. nndH cailliet's
.. y:Fi''tSas saesrpss Sa from cTss sRs
gTsSm: Waltz" from strauss sDie
Fledermaus": excerpts from ,vI Tscnaii. snai.
.sissffEisd's k.ssEisaffi Ffh sRhine Journey" Hoys.s
..stars." ,Berlioz' "Roman Carnival
NORMAN FRAUENHEIM, piano recital:
Internatiopal Student House: s:15
thoyen.s "ss Variations on an oTis-
rofte iDaI TssTs hs1Sms dlSsE@sanE nssrmszao rlst
Fiat Minor; schumann's "Toccata,"
ChcPin's po,H6st.n ,Mccturne r,.{ shasp W,noTa M:
Wind Over the Plains" Ths Maid
with the Flaxen Heir; Liszt's Hun
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET" Library
Evening star., 1953-03-29
FRIDAY.
SATURDAY.

BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Library
Of CONGRESS, $50 pm. Repeating
Thursdays program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
Jackson COLLEGE,
Continued from Page Oney

continued from Page One)
iiiteee, respectively. The following
persons on the committee are re-
Sponsible for soliciting membership
IN various areas:
SCHOOLS:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
White People
Continued from Page One)

show, which played to a white
only" audience at the City Audi
forum a few nights ago, blamed
the rigid segregation policy in
vogue here for the financial flop
Of Guys and Dolls as we'll as that
of the King Cole Show.
The manager of the group, a
man with more than 35 years ex-
perience in the show business, ac-
cording to his statement, said that
his groups have been playing to
mixed audiences, sections for white
and Negro sections everywhere in
the south, and in some sections of
the south to non-segregated audi
ences. Recalling his long expert
ence in bringing shows to the
south when everywhere sections
were provided for white and Negro
patrons he said that the rigid pol
icy of segregation in Jackson was
throw back to the kind of inter
racial goodwill that needs to exist
among people of all races every
where in this country. He said he
regarded this condition in Jackson
as the worst he'd ran across lately
in the south.
In further comment on the fl
nancial loss incurred here both by
Guys and Dolls and the King Cole
Show he said that the bookings
here were made and accepted on
the basis of the total population
of the city, and not just for white
or Negro poulation as separate
groups, and indicated that the rigid
policy of segregation which he
blamed for the financial loss of
the two shows might lead to the
top flight shows refusing to play
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
Governor Sees End
Of Segregation
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, Md. (Special -
Addressing an Interracial Metho-
dist Preachers Meeting at Sharp
Street Methodist Church here last
Monday, Gov. Theodore r. Nc
Keldin of Maryland promised a
new day of freedom for the PEG
pie of America and the world.
God seems slow in coming, but
he never come to late, the Cover
nor said as he predicted that the
walls of segregation in the state
of Maryland will soon be tumbling
down. He told of his efforts, in
which he succeeded in getting h e
Ford Theatre in Baltimore to open
its doors to all races, without dis
elimination, and expressed the
hope that soon great artists like
Marion Anderson will be permitted
to sing on the stage of the Lyric
Theatre in Baltimore.
The local press reported recent
ly that the Lyric Theatre had turn
ed down the request of a civic
group to present Marion Ander-
son in recital at the Lyric because
the management feared unfavor
able reaction if Negroes were seat
ed Unfortunately in the theatre.
The Governor who is well
known churchman told of his re-
cent trip to the Holy Land.
The Rev. Frank J. Frye pre-
sided at the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
Experts Help
Continued from Page.One)

Continued from Page'One)
been Of work being done by others.
The truth of the matter is that
the lawyers representing the Ne
gro school children in the fiv e
cases involved have been con-
tinuously working on these cases
since June 8.
POLITICAL SCIENTISTS
"They have organized a larg,
group of more than 1870 experts
including lawyers, law professors
historians, political scientists, so
biologists, economists and antho-
biologists who have been working
on voluntary basis throughout the
summer and fall. Many Of these
men and women from the faculties
of such universities as Columbia
Fisk, Harvard, Chicago, Howard
John Hopkins, Lincoln Wisconsin,
and Yale. The lawyers working on
the cases include men and womer
from "a states. This research has
been completed and is now being
used by the lawyers preparing fol
the reargument."
LAWYERS ON BOTH SIDES
Mr.. Spinga1n also pointed out
that the Times columnists wa !.
Incorrect when he said in his ar
ticle that the Supreme Court had
mt no time limit for the filing of
briefs. The rules of the court, the
NAACP official pointed out, re
quire filing Of briefs on behalf OF
PARTIES appealing from lower court
decisions three weeks before the
case is called for hearing. Lawyers
on the other side must file a,
| least one week before the argu-
| ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
Wife Of Bishop
Dies In Fire In
Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Mrs.
Viola Spottswood, wife of Bishop
Stephen G. Spottswood, bishop Of
the tenth Episcopal District Of
he AME Zion church, died sud-
denly here Saturday morning, Oct.
"a.
A fire broke out in the bishops
home early Saturday and Mrs.
Spottswood, according of first re-
ports, had to help rescue several
Grandchildren who might have been
trapped in the fire without outside
help.
Bishop Spottswood was elevated
10 the episcopate last year. Mrs.
Spottswood was supervisor of the
Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
5ionary Society of the district.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
New Jersey
Station Converts
To AII-Negro
Program

NEWARK, N. J. Nov. 10 (Spec-
iaD-The conversion of Station
WNJR, Newark, New Jersey, to
all Negro programming has been
announced by O. Wayne Rollins,
President of Rollins Broadcasting,
Inc, new owners of the station.
With this move, WNJR becomes
the only station in the metropoli~
tan New York area aimed solely
at the Negro market.
This change in the programming
Of WNJR became effective Sunday,
November 9Th, when Rollins Broad
casting Inc. assumed control OF
the station following its purchase
from the Newark Evening News.
WNJR will continue to operate on
1870 on the radio dial. 1t will he
on the air from 6:30 d. m. to mid
night.
Among the many well known
Negro personalities who will be
featured on the station with their
own programs are Hal Jackson,
famed Birdland disc oickey Allan
Freed, known as "the Moon Dog,
who has been honored manv times
for his broadcasts on WV in
Cleveland. Other disc jockeys who
will be heard on WNJR, each of
whom will feature his own style
are Ramon Bruce, formerly of
PHILADELPHIA; Hal Wade, who has
been heard on WHAT in Phila
delphia; George Hudson of WCEM
n Camden, New Jersey, and WJLK
in Asbury Park, New Jersey: and
Charlie Green Of VIM in Tren-
ton, New Jersey.
In announcing this new program
ing schedule, Mr.. Rollins said: 1--WE
have instituted the first all-Negro
station in the metropolitan N y
York area because we feel that in
the largest Negro market in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

Grove
Mrs. Willie Blalock-Pratt
Reverend Whalen Blackman-
Anderson
Reverend J. w. Gipson-Faith
Miss F. O. Alexander-Mt. Cal
vary
COLLEGES:
Dean C. w. Saulsbury-Campber
Dean A. A. Branch-Tougaloo
Mrs. Darlene Lattimore-Piney
Woods
ORGANIZATIONS:
Mrs. Lille B. Jones
Mr.. T. G.. Almore
Miss Edna Davis
Miss Hattye Palmer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
American
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
misplaced promises" caused him
to part company with the Repub-
Leans.
Senator Morse cited the Eisen-
hover administrations handling of
public power policy as an example
of the Republican attitude toward
private industry and the farmer.
Despite lip service to full devel-
opment of the nations power re-
sources" the Senator said in SEE
Magazine, ''the administration has
embarked on a program Of starry
ing the public power growth at the
very same time such activity is
needed to meet an expanding econ
omy and a mushrooming popula-
ton
Senator Morse maintained that
business failures across the ma
ton can be expected as result
of the Eisenhower administrations
decision to hike interest rates.
"One of the first acts of the
Cadillac Crusade was to replace
short term low-interest government
loans with long term loans at the
highest interest rates in 20 years"
"The bankers at the Treasury
are actually considering a national
sales tax" Senator Morse declared.
"Such tax, of course, would fall
most heavily on the wage earners
and middle income families"
Senator Morse criticized the re-
cent administration "giveaway" of
oil lands lying off the shores of
California, Louisiana and Texas.
Predicting that the "giveawav"
will prove major Republican
blunder, he termed the Eisenhower
administrations stand on tideland
oil tragedy" which will ham,
per our defense through lack of
federal control over conservation
and will cost us billions dollars
in loss of revenues"
Il believe the Democratic Party
holds the most promise for the
future" Senator Morse said in
SEE Magazine. ats greatest po-
tential ally is the Independent bloc
of voters who are more interested
in men with principle than with
party labels" he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

Miss Emma Palmer-Reynolds
Mrs. Julia Polk Smith Robinson
Miss Emma Jenkins-Isabel
Miss Gladys Walters)
Miss LESSEE Larry Brinkley
Mrs. Naomi Denton-Lanier
Miss Omie Martin
Mr.. John Rhodes-Mary Jones
Mr.. Luther Marshall-Jim Hill
Mrs. "A. B. Keelng-St. Marks
Mrs. c.. w. Williams-Oakley
CHURCHES:
Miss Emma Palmer)
Mrs. Lizzie Oates Parish St.
Mrs. Nellie White)
Mrs. c. B. Oats -College Hill
Miss Leria Howard-Mt. Helm
Mrs. Lettie Ross-Lutheran
Miss Hattie Roseman-Pearl ST.
Mrs. Elease Thomas)
Mrs. jeanette Hunt Central
Mrs. Lillian Acknowledged
Street.
Mrs. Ada Wilson-Temple
Mrs. H. NJ. Pearson-Pearlie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
N'alan Wants
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Swaziland, have combined popu-
lation Of 100000 Negroes and
1000 whites and total area Of
293,42l square miles.
Malan based his demands on an
agreement in 1910 which called for
he eventual Incorporation of three
ountrieS in the South African I'm
ion. However, Great Britain has
maintained that transfer was i'm
possible without the consent of the
Negroes in the area. The latter
nave stated their opposition to
uch a move.
In reference to consulting the
Negroes, Malan disagreed saving
hat Britain did not find it neces-
sary to do so when it proposed the
establishment of the Central Afri-
can Federation. The South Afri-
IAN leader pointed out that in the
,ase of the federation. the present
British government had rejected
unanimously protests of Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Id, 1853

country, there is great need for
a station which is exclusively de-
voted to the interests of the Ne
gro. 1t Is our hope that WNJR
Will become one of the more inn
portant radio outlets in this area"
WNJR increases to five the num-
Der of stations owned by Rollins
Broadcasting, Inc, which has its
home offices in Rehoboth, Della
ware. One of the other stations,
WRAP in Norfolk, Virginia, is
also exclusively devoted to the Ne
gro market.
The General Manager Of WNJR
is Albert r. Lamphear, veteran
of the broadcasting field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
in the city Of Jackson.

in the city Of Jackson.
AS a result of the rigid policy
of segregation at the College Parl
Auditorium a group of swhite pa
irons, seated in separate section
and separated from the nearest
Negro patrons by high walls, got
a taste of segregation by force
when uniformed police officers
firmly but politely asked them to
leave the auditorium and escorted
them out of the building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

S a graduate of New York Uni
'ersity, where he majored in bust
,ess administration, and Peerless
'aper Box Co.
He has been Democratic leader
If the 14th A. D. for IL years.
He and his wife, the former AL
Mira J. Wilkinson and their son.
edwin, Is, recently adopted the
Roman Catholic religion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

Continued from Page One)
charge knocked hole through the
door just above the glass. The
other took the back of his head
off"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
First Negro
Continued from Page One)

dents constitute the board along
with the Mayor, Council President
and controller.
Jack is a Democrat, an Assemb-
lyman from South Harlem since
1871. His two opponents were Ne
groes. He was elected to a four
year term, at $4,000 a year.
Jack received 214,302 votes.
While his Republican opponent, Ell
mer A. Carter, got 1885, 29. The
Liberal candidate, Rev. DR.. James
H. Robinson, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church of the Master hao
1906 Liberal and S,l97 Independ-
ent votes for a total of 81 ,293.
Jack migrated from the British
West Indies at the age of II. H.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Prominent Women Art Fair Patrons

baSsador; Nine. Popovic, wife OF
the Yugoslavian Ambassador;
Senhora de sEsteves Fernandes,
wife of the Portuguese Ambas-
sador; Nine Ivan Roijen, wife of
the Ambassador of the Neither
lands; Nine. LIE Calais, wife of
the Minister of Luxembourg;
Mrs. Thors, wife of the Icelandic
Minister: Nine. Nykopp, wife of
the Minister of Finland, and
Lady Steel, wife of the British
Minister.
Still other patrons are Mrs.
Harold Stassen, wife Of the mu-
tual security director; Mrs. w.
John Kenny, wife of the deputy
director of MSA: Mrs. Sherman
Adams. wife of the assistant to
the President; Mrs. Robert B.
Anderson. wife of the Secretary
of the Navy; Mrs. Omar Brad
ley, wife of the chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff; Mrs. John
Farr Simmons, wife of the chief
of protocol; Mrs. William M.
Fechteler, wife of the chief of
naval operations, and Mrs.
Lemuel c. Shepherd. jr., wife
of the commandant of the Ma
rine Corps.