davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
U. 5. Of Europe Seen
In CoaI-SteeI Pact

Jean Mennet today described
the European Coal-Steel Com
munity as the beginning of a
United States of Europe.
Mr.. Monnet, French states
man and president of Europe's S
Six-nation coal-steel community,
spoke at an Overseas Writers
luncheon.
Familiarly known as the Schu-
mann plan, the coal-steel COM
munity links the coal and steel
industries of Belgium, France,
Western Germany, Italy, Luxem-
bourg and The Netherlands into
a unit.
I'm the field of coal and steel"
Mr.. Monnet said. "a federal
European government is now an
operating fact.
"The. forces which brought the
community about are working to
extend and transform it into
a united states of Europe. These
forces spring from the historic
experience of the European peo-
pie. They are grounded in the
deep conviction that the unifica-
tion of Europe is indispensable to
the creation of a lasting peace "
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Institutional investors
Reported Buying Pepco

Demand for Potomac Electric
Power Co. common and rights
to acquire it was reported COM
ing from institutional investors
today.
AS a result of general market
conditions and the offerings Of
additional stock, subscription
rights for which will expire June
10, both the old shares and the
rights have receded to levels that
offer a yield of more than s per
cent.
Large institutions are taking
advantage of what they regard
as an unusual opportunity to ex-
pand their holdings of Pepco.
which is eligible for investment
of trust funds in the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Market Averages
New York Produce

NEW YORK June 5 [P.---Wholesale
eggs sold higher today, Eggs, firm;
New York spot quotations, based
western. mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights. 54; fancy large, So; extra l
large, So; extra l medium. 81: stand
ards. large, 1880; current receipts; 45-
AZ: dirties. 43La; checks. 43. Whites.
fancy heavyweights. So; fancy large. 50:
extra l large. 81; extra medium: 81 q.
Browns. fancy heavyweights, So: fancy
large. %; extra l laree,'54; extra L me-
Nearby: Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights SIS; fancy heavyweiehts. 56-5i,; {;
others, large. 53-55: mediums. So; pull
lets, AZ: peewees % Browns. extra
fancy heavyweigfltS. 5s; mediums. ST.
So; pullets. ~; peweee, 20.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June ) tP,.-Cotton fu-
lures moved in a narrow range in fore
noon dealings today. There was some
switching from nearby July to later
months, although leading spot firm
which IN Thursday was doing July
october switch at 20 points, was not
doing that operation.
One private crop survey said that the
cotton stands and plant growth are good
in the Eastern belt good to locally poor
where, The season is a little less than
a week late in the Eastern belt: from
two to three weeks late in the Central
belt; about one week to 10 days late in
the crop is averaging about two weeks
earlier than last year at this time.
Noon prices we're Is cents a bale
higher to 10 cents lower than the pre-
vious close July 33.45, October 33. 6j
and lecember 1915.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 5 0P.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow Great Britain ir
dollars. others in centsJ:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 2l/32 per cent premium OF
100. .659s U. S. cents. off ,is of a cent
Europe = Great Britain (poundj
"a, unchanged; Great Britain, 80.
day futures, ISL IS. unchanged; Great
Britain. To-day futures. 2SOis, un.
changed; Great Britain, 90-day futures
2Suta' unchanged Belgium franc
2;90H. unchanged; France (franc)
.2Sss OF a cent, unchanged: Hollanc
tguilderl 26.36, UNCHANGED; Italy tliral
.l6hs OF cent, UNCHANGED; Portuga
tescudoJ. $50, UNCHANGED; SWeder
tkronal, 1885. unchanged; Switzerland
(trancJ 0reel 23.34, unchanged.
Latin America - Argentina Gree>
7.24, UNCHANGED; Brazil (freel, 2.lS.
unchanged; Mexico, 11.59. unchanged
Venezuela (bolivar). 30.O3. unchanged
Far East-HonE Kong dollar, 1888
uncEanged
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK June P.-The New
Ror6 Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for June 4
Purchases of 156,56S shares on 5,70a
orders; sales OF 1898 shares on 4,
o30 orders including 1,160 shares sold
short on 3S orders.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
81 600 FOREIGN Students

NEW YORK. June 5 (P.-
The number of foreign students
now studying at colleges and
universities in the United States
total 34,000-3,0O0 more than
last year.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June GPl.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
29z-30 cents a pound Connecticut
Valley. Lead 13A cents a pound, New
York. Zinc II cents q pound East 81.
Louis. Tin 95ia cents pound, New
York. In PITTSBURGH. scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted at 3S.o0-39.00.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
l1:00 am. 27o 600 u noon AGO ooo
1:0c pm. $50 600 200 nm 600 ooo

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan-
izeo under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur-
ltleS assumed by such. companies. Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
quarterly or semiannua. declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted. special or extra
olHidends are not included cid Called.
Ex dividend: xr Ex rights. o Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock uiyI-
ean1 dend Declared or paid, in 1853 plus
STOCK dividend. Paid last year Pay
dividend date. Paid or declared so
far this year; h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. Declared or
with dividends in arrears Paid this
year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
dividend. Liouidating dividend. wi When
issued. Kids Elk redistribution. wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Olive Oil Output OFF so Pct

ROME.-Italy's olive oil pro-
duction from the 1852 olive crop
is estimated to total about 1861
900 tons, a drop of about 80 per
cent from the record 1851 out
mt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

heads, Mr.. Kelly stated that it's
purpose was to bring about a
greater degree of coordination and
cooperation in the bargaining ac-
tivities of VIC workers throughout
the South whether they are men,
bers of the Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers Union or whether they be-
long to other International Unions.
"Our purpose, he said, sis to bring
about greater unity of action in the
interests of all of the employees
of this large corporation and of all
other fertilizer workers in the
Southern states and in the nation
as whole. We believe we have
made good beginning at our meet
ing in Macon and we intend to con-
tinue our efforts to improve the
welfare of the men who work in
this industry.
In addition to his official posi-
ton with Local S67 of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers and with the
newly organized group mentioned
above, Mr.. Kelly has long been
active in the local chapter of the
NAACP and the Jackson Progress
| sive Voters League, of which he is
now Treasurer and of which he has
been an active member for the past
SIX or seven years. 1t has been
largely due to his leadership that
has brought about the qualifica
ton as voters of a stable number
of his fellow workers, friends and
associates in this area. He, him.
self, has been a qualified voter
for period of six years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Bishop Bowen
Will Preside For
methodists

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 26-Bishop
J. W. Bowen, resident bishop of the
Methodist Church's Atlantic Coast
area will preside at the National
lnter-board Committee on Mission
airy Education at its annual meet
ing here Oct. 27-29. He will pre-
side In the absence of Bishop John
Wesley Lork of Boston, who is
abroad. The committee is respon-
slble for the unqualified program
OF missionary education for all
groups in Methodist churches.
schools and seminaries.
Other colored members of the
board are Mrs. Emma Wilson Stro-
Their, Philadelphia, and Rev. Ernest
Smith, San Antonio, Texas. Bishon
Bowen is vice chairman of the Mis-
slonary Christian Vacations Com
mlttee, which convenes here Octo-
Der &c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
State Federation .
Continued from Page One)

chairman; Departmental Chairman,
City, County and District Fedora
ton, club women and young people
department, all gave excellent re-
ports. Mrs. Edna Redmond, State
Secretary, was highly praised for
the very excellent secretary report
presented in the Friday afternoon
session. Mrs. L. J. Barnes presid
ed.
Thursday night can evening in
Hattiesburg" Royal Street High
School Auditorium. Music by
chorus of Eureka Junior High
School. Highlights of this session
was the address by the president.
Miss. F. 0. Alexander, who high.
ly praised the fine support and CO.
operation the club women over the
state had given during her adj
mlnlstration preceding the address
a panel "a Look at our Founda-
ton was held composed of past
presidents with Mrs. z. A. Barron
chairman; Music by Mrs. Bernice
Hunter. Mrs. P. Allen End vice
presiding.
During the Friday morning ses-
sion presided over by Mrs. M. B.
Strayhorn, 4th V. P. Highlights
were workshop with Miss Dorothy
Gordon, Mrs. Lucille Price and Mrs.
Thelma Johnson, consultants. The
Workshop conferred around the acti-
'Ht1eS Of the departments. Special
help was rendered by Mrs. Price in
the field of social service. The
group also discussed new openings
IN the fields Of education and bust
ness and civic responsibilities of
club women all pledged themselves
to continued support in Lifting
as We Climb to meet the preserved
day, Demands"
The Friday night session was the
Oratorical Contest. Mesdames E.
u. Baker, S. E. Carey and Miss L.
brown of the Junior Dept. with
Mrs. Lillian R. Johnson scholarship
chairman. Miss Huddlestraim OF
the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club OF
Yazoo, City, was crowned "Miss
Federation
First prize $1OO scholarship, Lo-
retta Collins of Stone Street High
School in Greenwood; second SIS
lola Craft of Royal Street High
School in Hattiesburg; third $50
Charlie Ruth Jewett of Lanier High
School in jackson.
Subject Of the speech was
Youths Social responsibility il,
Meeting Day Demands"
Judges were: DR.. Paul Brandes
chairman of the Division of Speech
at Mississippi Southern College in
Hattiesburg; Mary Louise Gehrina
of the Mississippi Southern SPEECH
Department; and Dorothy Corridor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
United Nations
Day Observed At
TougaIoo College

The Social Sciences Division OF
Tougaloo College staged special
United Nations Day program Fri
day morning and evening at the
Woodwork Chapel.
The evening program, which be-
gan at p. M, featured the fol
lowing film strips: "There Shall
Be Peace, "The Economics and
Social Council of the United Ma
TONS, "a Garden We Planted To
gether", "World Food Supply And
The United Nations, '"The Uni
versal Declaration of Human
Rights, "a Sacred Trust, "The
U. N. Report, and "This Is United
Nations Day., The strips were
narrated by Alberta Harris and
William Wiley. A prayer for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

United Nations, read by Etmal
Huey, open the proceedings.
The morning program, which
starts at 1890 a. M, features
readings dramatizing the story Of
lnterdependence. Directed by Louis
Rivers, assistant professor of En-
glish, the readings were perform
ed by Rose Bell, Jessie Mason,
Doris w. Renfroe, James Bernard,
Isaac London, David Garrett, and
Lawrence Seymour.
Angela Morgan opened the pro-
gram with United Nations hymn.
She was assisted by Mrs. Sara
Turner, director of music. Dr.
Philippine Hannah, professor Of
sociology, was in charge of the
programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

was organized here shortly after
World War II, Mr.. Kelly was
chosen by his associates to repre-
sent them at the Macon meeting
which brought together delegates
from a number of other VIC plants
which have been organized by the
Mine, Mill andSmelter Workers
Union in the South.
Delegates attended this meeting
from Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia,
and South Carolina, as we'll as
from Mississippi. At that time
they established the "V-C Joint
Bargaining Committee of the
IUMM&SW". Mr.. Kelly was hon
ored by being chosen Chairman of
the new group. When asked to
comment on the purpose of the
new Union organization which he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Florida xxx
Invites Negroes
To Join

River Junction, Fla, Oct. 20
The Ku Klux Khan, long the arch
foe OF Negroes, last week invited
them to join the Florida group,
provided colored members set up
a Jim crow klavern.
Along with ending color bar,
the Florida khan has discarded it's
robes and ritual.
Z. l.. Parker, who succeeded Bill
hendrix as grand dragon, said the
only membership requirements are
to believe in God and the Con-
stltutlon of the United States"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

Russian delegates answer stumped
Byrnes, for the South Carolinian,
known for his attitude on Negro
rights, refrained from answering.
Liberal forces throughout the
country objected to Byrnes" APP
pointment to the UN post. They
said it would leave the u. S. A.
vulnerable to such attacks as wit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Bvrnes Proves
Continued from Page One)

Carolina.
Malik took the floor in the UN
General Assembly's political COM
mittee and told Byrnes:
Look at your own state. | have
read in the American press that
you are called "racist No. p
in other words, one who is in
favor of violating the UN Charter
Yet you say human rights are not
respected in these three countries. ;"
(The three countries discussed are
Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria)
Mallk went on to point out to
Byrnes that in these countries.
human rights are not based on race
or color of skin" Apparently the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Bryant kelIY...

Continued from Page One)
man of the Grievance Committee at
the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company plant in Jackson and a
leader in the affairs of Local SGT,
of the International Union of Mine,
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
messed here last week.

messed here last week.
In opposing Byrnes, these groups
cited his long record of opposition
to issues of interest to minorities,
especially Negroes.
The Malik Byrnes exchange
came during the committees de-
bate on the issue of amditting new
members to the UN.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Of Alcorn AIM College.

The delegation left Hattiesburg
with deep appreciation Of the fine
reception given by the club women
and citizens. Mr.. N. R. Burger was
highly praised for the lovely Ban
quet at Eureka Junior High School.
The delegates selected Jackson
for the 1854 Meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

Members also must pay a 81 fee.
Parker said further that the
khan still believed that "segrega-
ton of the races is the law of God"
Evening star., 1953-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT

No EXTRA COST for the Purify Seal
on Duchess. the seal that keeps
air on, freshness and favor in!
This wonder-working seal 81. on
Duchess Salad Dressing alone =.
gives OaeaAm fssb protection
against air, assures you thar Ouch
ess stays fresher longer! It also
keeps the cap spanking clean 4.
guarantees that Duchess is spic-
and-span sanitary until yos peel
off the seal!
'DAY.IT.WAs.MADE FLAvoRl All.new
Duchess is Purity Sealed seconds
after its made. And what superb
blend Of delicacy and sPiciness it
IS! To eggs and 4 fine salad oil,
made for Duchess alone, is added
the pert favor Of pre- lemon juice
and the tang of taragon and real
& j 81
apple cider vinegars. Then come
Ave choice spices. All this - and
more adds excitement 70 salads.
Do try il today!
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Send q Kid to Camp
Send Kid to Comp
Grass to Play on Is Unknown
For These -Four Children

Cement and cement-hard clay
make up the Bates front yard.
There is no backyard.
There is an alley. It is filthy.
Mrs. Bates doesn't like to let her
children-12, 10, 8. and 8 years
old-play there. Blocks away
there is a school yard. It is
cement. The kids hardly know
what it is to run or play on
grass.
They should go to camp.
Mrs. Bates can't send them.
It's all she can do to keep them
clothed and fed.
Her separated husband con-
tributes to the family upkeep.
Some weeks $25, some weeks
nothing, some weeks in between.
Mrs. Bates works one day week
as a. maid. This nets Sc. Her
son serves papers: her Oldest
daughter baby-sitS. It helps.
Mrs. Bates gets help from her
sister and brother. But it gets
harder and harder to borrow
from them-they've loaned so
much already.
If Star readers send the kids
to camp for IL days, Mrs. Bates
hopes to work full time and try
to "get a little ahead"
The kids themselves would get
even more ahead in the green
camp site, where you don't have
to play on cement.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Maryland Girl, 13,
browns as Brother
Is Unable 10 Save Hell

A 13-year-old girl who fought
off her brothers rescue attempt
was among eight drowning vic
Tins in Maryland over the week
end. police reported.
The girl, Margaret Virginia
Swami, daughter Of Phillip
Swami, a tenant farmer near
Issue, Charles County. Md,
drowned as a playmate, Jean
Murphy. Is. Of Mount Victoria,
Md. was dragged to safety. The
accident occurred in a creek near
her home.
The Murphy child was rescued
by an uncle of the drowned girl,
Richard Swami, who was at
tracted by shouts of the chill
dren's playmates In the water.
Margaret Virgiiiia's brother Da-
vid, IA, was swimming offshore
when she shouted for help. He
swan to her aid and grasped her,
but she broke away and dis
appeared, police said.
Falls From Boat.
Other drowning victims, ac-
cording to the Associated Press,
were:
AL Williams, 80, colored, of
Baltimore. who drowned Sunday
near the mouth Of the Magothy
River. Companions told police
he fell overheard from a fishing
runabout when a wave hit the
boat.
Joseph Kraft. 72, who police
said fell into Middle River from
a pier in Essex.
Staley j. Dernoga, 4S, of Bal
timore, who drowned while swim
ming in the Severn River.
John Gather, 16, colored, of
Catonsville, who drowned in the
Patapsco River. near Route 40,
while swimming.
browns in Farm Pond.
Walter Clarence Martin, 30,
colored. who drowned in a farm
pond near Gaithersburg.
Warren Boulden, 21a, of Hance
Point. Cecil County, who
drowned in the North East River.
Roland c. johnson, 8, colored,
who drowned in Spa Greek at
Annapolis.
All but the Boulden young
ster drowned Saturday.
The body of an Arlington man.
who drowned last week when he
slipped from a rock while fishing
at Chain Bridge was recovered
yesterday near Fletcher's Boat
house, police reported. He was
Clarence Burleson, 80, of 754
South Greenbrier street. His
body was found by two fisher
men.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Commissioners Appoint
Two Women 10 Boards

Mrs. Alice c. Hunter, 70 r
street NV, secretary of the
Board of Recreation, was reap
pointed to the board today by
the District Commissioners. Mrs.
Hunter has been a member of
the board since May 18. 1912,
and has been reappointed to
four-year terms ever since.
The Commissioners also an
nounced today the appointment
of Sister Eleanor McNabb, direc-
tor of the undergraduate divi-
sion, School of Nursing at Cath
olic University. to be a member
of the District Nurses Examin-
ing Board. The term is for five
years. She succeeds Mrs. Eliza
beth Earle. who was ineligible
for reappointment.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Concrete Truckers
Back With Pay Raise

Striking concrete-mixer truck
drivers went back to work today
with a 7-cents-per-hour pay raise
and a promise Of 10 cents more
later.
The strike was called by $50
members Of Truck Drivers Local
639 on May 20. Negotiators
reached the settlement yesterday
afternoon. It provides:
A 7-cent increase retroactive to
May IS.
Another 5 cents per hour ef-
fective October 1.
An additional 5 cents effective
May Is, 1854.
Meanwhile, milk truck drivers
We're to meet today with dairy
company negotiatorS in an ef-
fort to reach agreement on new
contract. The dairy workers are
asking eight local milk companies
for a 5-day work week with no
reduction in pay. The drivers
now work a f1ve-and-a-half-day
week one week and a 48-hour, g.
day week the next.
The drivers, members Of Local
246, TeamSterS Union, Saturday
authorized their officers to call
a strike If necessary. to enforce
their demands.
Their contract expired mid
night Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Annapolis Roads Club
DESTROYED by Fire
speeled pi,puieh Is Ihe Sior

ANNAPOLIS, June S.-Fire OF
undetermined origin destroyed
the four-story Annapolis Roads
Beach Club on the Severn River
early today.
Loss was estimated at 500, 900.
Five fire companies answered
the alarm after the IRE was re-
ported by the Navy across the
Severn. There were no occu-
pants in the building at the time,
The club. long a popular summer
entertainment spot, was built in
the late 1920s and is q short
distance east of the Annapolis
Roads golf course.
A statement issued by Club
Estates, Inc, owners and devel-
opers Of the property. said there
will be no curtailment of the
summer program and that all
scheduled activities will be trans
ferred to other buildings.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Akron Mayor Named
PHA Commissioner

President Eisenhower today
nominated Charles SlusSer,
Mayor of Akron, Ohio, to be
commissioner of the Public
Housing Administration. He will
succeed John T. Egan, who is
resigning as head of the agency.
The President also nominated
Mrs. Katherine G. Howard, now
assistant administrator of the
Civil Defense Administration, to
be deputy administrator.
The President also asked the
Senate to approve promotions
for two veteran employees of the
Patent Office when he nomi-
mated Nogi A. Asp and Byron
H. Carpenter to be examiners
in chief. At the same time the
President accepted the resigna-
ton of Thomas F. Murphy
as assistant commissioner of
patents.
Other nominations included
Joseph P. Wilson, an attorney
of Smethport, Pa, to be United
States Judge for the western
district of Pennsylvania, and
John Strickler, Roanoke at
torney, to be United States at
torney for the western district
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Pavement Gives Way
Under Wheel Of Auto

A front wheel on Mrs. Emma
Lebowitz' automobile dropped
through the pavement yesterday
and police planned to take a
look at the street today to flnd
out why.
Mrs. LebowitZ of 5905 Four
teenth street NV. said she was
driving on Eastern avenue near
Twelfth street NV. when the
pavement gave way and a front
wheel lurched into the hole. Mrs
Lebowitz was unhurt.
1t. Samuel Creech of No. s
Precinct said the recent rains
apparently had washed away
the pavement footings.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Conclusion UphoIds
Power of Congress

We conclude that the Con-
gresS had the authority under
Article I, Section 8, clause II
of the Constitution to delegate
it's law-making authority to
the legislative assembly of the
municipal corporation which
was created by the organic Act
of 1871 and that the "rightful
subjects of legislation" within
the meaning of Section 18 of
that act was as broad as the
police power of a State so as to
include a law prohibiting dis
ordinations against Negroes
by the owners and managers
of restaurants in the District of
Columbia.
The acts of 1872 and 1873
survived, we think. all subse-
quent changes in the govern
ment of the District of Colum-
bia and remain today q part
Of the governing body of laws
applicable to the District.