davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Negro Demo. !. -.
Continued from Page One)

by the party leaders at the state
and local levels. Such help and
recognition from the party lead
ers from the state and local levels,
the Southern Negro Democrat
leaders point out would eliminate
the friction and racial passion
which would come about at the out
set with Negro Democrats being
made to try to force their way into
the party organization without
such help and recognition from
the leaders Of the party at the
state and local levels.
In raising the question Of help
and recognition from the Democrat
Party leaders at the state and To-
cal levels the Southern Negro
leaders pointed out that unless this
is done soon with the newly de-
Veloping Republican Party and the
evidence of the coming two party
system to the South, the Democrat
Party will lose the Negro voters
of the South, now almost solidly
Democrat who will be easily per-
suaded to leave Democrats because
Of their traditional attachment to
the Republican Party.
On the question of the "loyalty
oath" which was an important un-
dercover issue at the meeting,
Southern Negro leaders pointed
out that recognition of the Negro
Democrat voters as party asset
by the party organizations at the
state levels would eliminate the
need for the loyalty OATH"
Among the Southern Negro
Democrats present at the dinner
were Hobart Taylor, Texas; Dr..
S. M. Robinson, Of Arkansas; S.
c. Clemens, Of South Carolina:
Percy Greene and DR.. T. R. M.
Howard of Mississippi.
Rep. Dawson was among the
speakers at the dinner Monday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
broWneII Ill.,.
Continued from Page One)

"Well, complaints reported at
the recent Governors Conference
say that the FBI is now indulging
in Investigations and various other
activities in connection with civil
rights, and that it is infringing on
the police power of the States,'
said one, off, the interviewers.
"Are we tending toward an en-
largement Of the federal police
power in a broad sense?"
1--WE have no design or purpose
to extend the federal police power"
replied Mr.. Brownell. "In that
particular case that you mentioned,
there is dual responsibility. There's
an area there where the law re-
quires the State and Federal Gov
eminent, both, to step in when you
have that kind of situation" he
said, adding:
II think the best way to solve
it is to sit down with the State
and establish the principles under
which the law should be enforced.
You remember up in New York
last year they had quite a hula
baloo about the FBI investigating
some alleged police brutality
cases. That was a perfect case
of what they were talking about"
The situation in New York, to
which Mr.. Brownell referred, was
the result Of an agreement Com
missioner George P. Monaghan of
the New York Police Department
entered into with Assistant Attor-
ney General James NJ. McInerney
that cases Of alleged police bru-
tality involving New York police
men would not be investigated un-
til after he had an opportunity to
make his own investigation.
When FBI agents attempted to
investigate several cases of al
legged police brutality, Commits
sioner Monaghan refused to make
the accused policemen available for
questioning by FBI agents and de-
clared that he would permit New
York policemen to answer ques-
: tons by Federal officers only be-
fore Federal grand jury.
After James P. McGranerv was
made Attorney General of the
United States and ]. Edgar Hoov-
er, director of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation, informed him of
the Mc1nerney-M Monaghan agree
ment, he abrogated it.
Continuing the interview, Mr..
Brownell said:
whenever you have two people
given the same job, or different
aspects Of the same job, the proper
thing to do is to sit down and
work out the policies of enforce
ment. We'd be glad to do it any,
time, if there is any complaint
about our part in it. But there
will be no relaxation of enforce
ment of the civil-rights laws on
our part"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

William Hartsfield, Mayor of the
city of Atlanta. A chorus of rs
trained voices will sing Negro
"nirituals and other appropriate
songs.
On Thursday, October /, MIA
livestock judging teams from six
teen states will contest for honors
at the Southeastern Fair Grounds
in Atlanta. During the National
Convention at the Municipal Audi
forum, $12,88O will be awarded
national and sectional winners in
farming activities including live
stock judging, farm mechanics,
farm electrification, dairy farm
ing, and soil and water manage
ment. The organizations most out
standing member will be named
Stag Superior Farmer. H. o. Sar-
gent awards will be made to three
outstanding young adult farmers
who are former students of voca-
tional agriculture.
Donors to the Future Farmers
Of America Foundation, which pro-
vides the awards, will be honor
quests on Wednesday night. About
200 business and industrial con-
Germs contribute more than $3.50, 900
annually to provide the award pro-
gram. Z.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Clio Gives $500

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. ID
The CLIO has contributed $1,000
to help finance legal preparations
for the forthcoming re-hearing by
the U. S. Supreme Court of the
school segregation cases, it was
announced recently by Secretary
Treasurer, James B. Carey.
Mr.. Carey, who also heads the
Clio Committee on Civil Rights,
presented the check for $4,000 to
Mr.. Thurgood Marshall of the Ma
tlonal Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Mr.. Marshall is counsel for the
NAACP and has taken a leading
role in the lengthy court procession
school segregation. Mr.. Carey has
also advised the NAACP that the
fullest cooperation and assist
ance" of the CLIO Legal DEPART
ment, headed by Arthur J. Gold
berg, will be available.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

National Vocational Education
Acts. 1t is an educational, nom
political, non-profit, farm youth
organization of voluntary member
ship, designed to develop agricul-
tural leadership, character, thrift,
cooperation, citizenship, and pa
triotism.
National officers presiding at
the convention will be John w.
johnson, Hopkinsville, KY, Presi-
dent; Albert L. Ballard, Opelousas,
La, First Vice-President; Frank
D. Bullock Jr., Manson, N. c., Sec
ond Vice-President; Hurley Fonte-
not, Haywood, Texas, Third Vice
President; Henry Slaughter, Doe
run, Ca, Secretary; Charles w
Brunswick, Bolivar, w. Va, Treas
urer; and ). Robert Smith, Terry,
Miss, Reporter. The adult officers
who will assist the boys in con-
Quoting the affairs of the conven-
ton are: d. C. Jones, National Ad-
wiser, Langston University, Langs-
ton, Okla; J. r. Thomas, National
Executive Secretary, Virginia State
College, Petersburg, Va; S. B.
Simmons, National Executive
Treasurer, A. & T. College, Greens
boro, N. c.; and w. N. Elan, Ma
tional Administrative Secretary,
L. S Office of Education, Wash
ington, D. c.
The MIA national headquarters
is maintained in the Agricultural
Education Branch of the Depart
ment of Health, Education, and
Welfare, Office of Education,
Washington, D. C. The New Farm
ers of America has local chapter
in almost every Negro high school
that has a department Of vocation
al agriculture. The organization
has at present 1868 active men,
bers in seventeen states.
The major purpose Of the MIA
organization is to help farm boys
better prepare themselves to be-
come successful farmers.
The convention program includ-
es an address of welcome by Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Italian Editors...

Continued from Page One)
opinion through newspapers. radio
and television, the visitors are in
terested in observing the treatment
given labor unions in the American
press.
The discussion period with the
editors was presided over by Ernest
). Wright of the Peoples Defense
League. Taking part were Atty.
J. Amedeo, Elgin Hychew, of the
La. Weekly; Avery Alexander of
the Monarch ms, Co., and James
B. LaFourche, AMP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
18th Annual Cow,
OF New Farmers
OF America

ATLANTA, Georgia, Sept, 90
More than 1900 Negro farm boys
from seventeen states are expected
to attend the Nineteenth Annual
National Convention of the New
Farmers of America to be held in
Atlanta's Municipal Auditorium,
September 20 to October 2.
The New Farmers of America
is the national organization for
Negro students of vocational agri-
e ture in the public schools which
SL1rates under the provision of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Aged Man Found
Dead In Bed

A 71-year-old man was found
dead in bed Monday in his home
north of Jackson died from natural
causes, coroner's jury found.
Justice of the Peace j. B. Bell,
said Graham Atterberry was found
by his daughter-in-law when she
tried to wake him for breakfast.
He had been under treatment for
heart failure for some time, rela-
tives said,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

night, which with Senator Gillette
as POSTMASTER, included President
Truman, ex-Speaker Sam Ray
burn, Mrs. India Edwards, Sem
ator Sparkman Of Alabama; with
the principal address by Senator
douglass Of Illinois, after an in
PRODUCTION by Governor Stevenson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
First Double
Continued from Page One J

CONTINUED from Page One)
Interment of both bodies in Mt.
Olive Cemetery followed the funer
al service.
The arrangements for the fun
eral were in charge of Frazier and
Collins Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

The breakdown of injuries.
supplied by the District Red
Cross Safety Service, lists Sc
falls, IA burns. four accidental
poisonings, II foreign bodies, %
cuts, five contusions and Or un-
classified.
Two unusual accidents were
reported. A housewife swallowed
a safety pin while hanging cur
tainS. The pin was removed in
Evening star., 1953-06-07

an operation at Episcopal Hos
pital.
A 2-year-old girl rubbed
number of insects in her eyes,
which became swollen and in
famed.
Children ate and drank un-
known quantities of cough medi-
cine, drugs, insect spray. shoe
polish, and one child swallowed
a penny.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Eight Die and 141 Are Hurt
In Accidents in Homes

Eight persons died and al
were treated at hospitals last
week as a result of home acci-
dents. Six of the deaths were
caused by falls and one infant
Suffocated.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
B.PIECE BEDROOM

includes double bed, dresser,
chest, vanity and night table
in the new cleaning Sea Foam
finish, with finely seasoned wood
expertly GRATED to the last detail;
2 vanity lamps, 2 quality pillows,
1 bedSpread.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
in beautifully styled modern, only
Look ,Uhat you get:

3 piece sectional sofa with
matching lounge chair, 2 lamp
tables of champagne oak, l cock
tail table in matching veneer, 2
table lamps in choice of colors,
torchiere floor lamp with 3-way
lighting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella N. CarmIne

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker have
gone to Ocean City, Md, for the
summer and have opened the "COl-
umbus" on the boardwalk for
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin O'Neal will
leave next week with their chill
dren to spend the summer at their
cottage at Fenwick Island.
Robert Krewatch, a graduate of
the Delmar High School and now
a sophomore at the University of
Delaware, has been named presi-
dent of the University All Club.
The club, first formed last fall,
elected new officers for the 1953-54
school term recently.
Krewatch was a member of the
Delnar Little Oaks All Club for
nine years. He carried projects in
gardening, meat animals, field
crops. and personal records. In
1949 he attended the National All
Club Congress as state garden pro-
iect winner and won a national
award. lie is a member of the All
Links, an honorary organization.
Following the graduation of Kre-
watch at the Delmar School, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Krewatch and
their family moved to Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward of Del
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
FRANKFORD
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 4S1s


Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch are
the proud parents Of a fine baby
boy, born in the Peninsula HOspi-
tai at Salisbury. Md, on Saturday
morning. The little one is a grand
son of Mrs. Iona Tingle.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
of Hurlock, Md, Mrs. Fannie Ben
nett, Mrs. Bertha Bennett, Mrs.
Maggie Robinson, Mrs. Rachel Will
lin and daughter Gail Of Mardela,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Vickers
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Dukes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
had as overnight guests at their
home last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Richards and daughter,
Mary Ann Of Washington, N. G. Mr..
Richards is city manager Of that
city.
This Friday morning, June IL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Maziarz and
two daughters, Phyllis Mary and
Sonya are leaving home on two
weeks motor trip vacation to Mil
Waukee, Wis, and other interest
ing points.
Frankford's Volunteer Firemen
chartered q bus and motored to
Philadelphia on Sunday to see a
big league baseball game We are
glad that these boys can have this
annual outing.
On Friday evening about IS mem
bers of our local Methodist Church
gave a reception in the fire house
in honor of the return of their pas
tor, the Rev. Frank o. Raynard
and family for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall II. Noble
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell and
children, Russell, Betty, James
Darlene, and Brenda, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Kitchens and children
Vincent and Patsy, attended a jolly
surprise party on Friday evening
in honor of the birthday of theil
uncle, Lloyd Kitchens here il
town. Other guests were present
and the party was a genuine sur.
prise.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Hudson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin C. Hudson
motOred to Philadelphia and spen
the past weekend with their uncle
and aunt, Captain and Mrs. Charlie,
DerricksOn. They also called upor
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Cornell at LanghOrne Acres il
LanghOrne, Pa. After a very de
ightful visit they were accompan
led home by Mrs. Eva Quinn, wht
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JUNE r. 1858

mar Road, announced the birth Of
son at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pusey Of Delmar also
announce the birth of son in the
same hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols re-
turned on Thursday from a trip to
Bermuda where they attended a
bankers convention.
Five amphibious force ships of
the Atlantic Fleet are scheduled to
arrive in Norfolk within a few
days after a tour of duty in south
ern Europe and the Near East.
Among the men returning aboard
the attack transport, U. S. S. Cam
bria is Robert L. Gordy, metal
smith, third class, of Route 1, Del
mar.
The group visited ports in North
Africa, Sicily, France, Greece, Cy-
press and Gibraltar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knight of
Baltimore were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore.
Mrs. Larry Lowe and Mrs Nellie
Hearn are patients in the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury.
Mrs. Ella Sample is a patient
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

will spend several days with rela-
tives in lower Bishopville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dukes of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
Of Mrs. Dukes mother, Mrs. James
L. Long.
Mrs. Calvin G. Hudson recently
entertained the local WSCS at her
lovely home on FrankfoFd avenue.
Miss Judy Marvel celebrated her
18th birthday on Wednesday at the
home of her parents, Fire Chief
and Mrs. George Marvel.
Mrs. Topp M. Heath is visiting
friends in Berlin, Md.
Baecalaureate services for the
John M. Clayton seniors were held
at 1880 p. m. on Sunday, June z,
in the auditorium. A large and
appreciatiye audience enjoyed the
splendid program, particularly the
sermon by the Rev. S. Turner FOs-
ter, d. D., pastor of the Frankford
and Ocean View Presbyterian
Churches.
Aunt Suzy sez:
Hearty congratulations to the
Class of '53. Aim high. Always do
your best.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

in the Presbyterian Hospital in
Charlotte, N. C.
Pfc. Robert Webster, who is sta
toned at Atlanta, Ca, is spending
two week furlough with his wife
and parents here.
Mrs. Ernest POulson is recuper-
ating at her home on Maryland ave-
nue., following an operation at the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury.
DR.. and Mrs. George German of
Merchantville, N. J., spent Satur-
day here with his brother, r. r.
German ana Mrs. German.
Mrs. r. r. Brown or Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her bro
ther-iA-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. Short.
Mrs. H, S. Crowley and grandson,
Bobby Banks, spent part of last
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

week in New York. They went to
wish bon voyage to Mrs. Charles
Crowley and daughter LaYanne,
who are enroute to Frankfurt, Ger
many. to join Master Sergeant
Crowley, stationed there with the
U. S. Army Master Sergeant Crow
ley has served Is years in the
Army and has had duty in Panama
and Korea.
He arrived in Germany in De-
cember.
Daniel O'Neal is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital at Sal
isbury, for the removal of a cata-
ract.
Members and friends Of the First
Methodist Church, Delmar. will
welcome back the Rev. John w.
Townsend and Mrs. Townsend for
their 10th year of service at a re-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
DEEP OIL WELL

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. - R A.
The deepest oil well in California
lis down 1891 feet, or more than
315 miles. An Ohio Oil Company
spokesman said the depth broke
the previous State record set by
Superior Oils Limoneira No. 1 in
Ventura County, which bOttomed
at 1874 feet before it was aban-
dOned in 1949.
He did not say how much deeper
the recorder breaker would be sunk.
Only two wells have gone deeper
than the Ohio Company well, he
said.
Superior's Pacific Creek we'll in
Sublette County, Wyoming, set the
world mark in 1850 at 20,521 feet.
1t later was abandoned as a dry
hole.
The second deepest we'll, he said,
was a 2O,45O foot "duster" drilled
several years ago in Mississippi.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

lception to be held in the social hall
Of the church on Thursday evening
at o'clock
The committee on arrangements
includes Mrs. George N. Nelson.
Mrs. Walter w. Hastings, Marion
B. Sherwood and Ray Wilkerson.
Last Thursday, Rev. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

Townsend entertained members Of
the choir Of the First Methodist
Church at a buffet supper at six
o'clock p. m. on the parsonage
lawn.
Ernest Deputy of Scranton Psi
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. J.
Carmine.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

your hands in -four and mold
pieces Of the dough into balls.
Put these in creased muffin pans.
Spread the tops of the rolls with
melted butter and let them stand
in a warm place to rise for 2
hours. Just before baking, brush
the tops with beaten egg and
sprinkle lavishly with poppy
seeds. Bake for 20 minutes in
a hot oven.
These rolls are good at any
time, but seem to be perfect for
a buffet supper that features
big bowls of chilli, green salad
and hot coffee. They also go
well with pork in any form-in
Europe poppyseeds are used with
many pork dishes.
Here is a poppyseed dressing
that is wonderful with a salad
of grapefruit and orange slices:
Mix together ! teaspoon of
dry mustard, teaspoon of salt,
and 12 cup of sugar. Add cup
of salad oil, 1s cup of vinegar,
tablespoon of grated onion
and u teaspoon of poppyseed.
Pour into a jar or bottle and
shake well. Keep in the ice box
and shake again before using.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Poppyseed Rolls

If you enjoy puttering around
the kitchen-men usually do, as
they don't have a steady dose
Of it the way the little woman
does-try your hand at making
poppyseed rolls some cool day.
Scald IA cups of milk. Add
to this 6 tablespoons of butter
Cor margarine), 5 tablespoons of
sugar and a teaspoon or more
Of salt. Let all cool to lukewarm.
Stir in / yeast cake which
has been dissolved in la cup of
lukewarnn water. Stir in 2
lightly beaten eggs. A little at
q time, add AZ cups of flour,
beating well after each addition.
Then beat altogether for several
minutes.
Put the dough in creased
bowl and brush top with butter
Cover and put into the refriger-
ator, where the dough should
remain for "a hours or even
longer. When it has doubled it's
bulk, cut through it in several
slashes to release gas. Cover
again, and return to the ice box.
Now, about 2 hours before
you plan to bake the rolls, dip
Evening star., 1953-09-03

for the coming year are: Mrs.
Robert Eastman, club house;
Mrs. John M. Rodier, indoctri-
nation and membership; Mrs.
John H. Woodruff. parliament
tary and grievance; Mrs. Louis
A. Miller. program; Mrs. N.
Eugene Otto, publicity; Mrs.
Paul j. Ragan, recreation; Miss
Louise Stengel, reviSions and
resolutions; Mrs. Henry F. Har-
ding, ways and means, and Mrs.
G. B. Seymour, welfare.
Special committee chairmen
include: Mrs Ray Jagar, Junior
contact; Mrs. Eldon E. Sweezy,
national defense; Mrs. Benton
Strickler, subscriptions and club
pins, and Mrs j. David Leonard,
hospitality.
The clubs first board meet
ing will be held next Thursday
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Zontu Luncheon

A luncheon meeting of the
Zonta Club of Washington will
be held at 1890 pm. Wednesday
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be Philip L. Graham, pub
Usher of the Washington Post,
who will discuss the subject,
Important Social Changes in
the Past Fifty Years"
Evening star., 1953-09-03

at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Root, 1919 Kentbury drive,
Bethesda.
The first general meeting of
the season for the entire men,
bership will be held September
II at the Women'S Club of Chevy
Chase clubhouse. 7341 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Junior Club
Names Chuirnnen

Mrs. Robert Root, president
of the Junior Woman'S Club of
Chevy Chase, has announced
the appointment of section and
standing committee chairmen
for the coming season.
The newly appointed section
chairmen include: Mrs. George
F. Titrington, jr., American
home; Miss Jane L. Simpson,
bridge; Mrs. w. C. Lockhart, jr.,
current affairs: Mrs. John H.
Beers, drama: Mrs. Edgar Poul-
ton, garden; Mrs. Robert B.
Reese, married couples bridge;
and Mrs. Howard M. BiggS, mu-
sic.
Standing committee chairmen
Evening star., 1953-09-03
AdWonnun Named

Mrs. Adria B. Lynham, chair
man of the Educational Commit
tee of the Women'S Advertising
Club of Washington, has been
appointed one of a committee
of IL club representatives to as
sist the Advertising Federation
of America in it's 1854 national
essay contest.
The other committee members
have been appointed from vari-
Gus cities throughout the United
States.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Kappa Delta Supper

The evening group OF Kappa
Delta Alumnae Association will
hold a buffet supper meeting at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Robert Campbell, 3735
Military road NV.
During the meeting following
the supper, Mrs. Harvey GoSs
will diSetIss her recent tour Of
Europe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
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