davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Sineing Cow.
At Temple
Church SUNDAY

The pastor and members of LIST
Temple Church of Christ (Holi-
ness) USA kindly invite you and
your choirs to join with us in
singing convention, to be held at
the LIST Temple Church. Sunday af-
ternoon, June 21st beginning at
8 o'clock.
This promises to be an enjoyable
time with representative from all
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Clark In Evening
Of Folk Songs AT
jackson College

Edgar Rogie Clark Of the Jack
son College Music Department who
was on leave of absence during the
past school year will appear in an
evening of Folk Songs at Jack
son College, Friday, June 26, 1853
at 1880 P. M. in the B. B. Dansby
Hall Auditorium. Mr.. Clark will
use for the first time materials
collected during his visit to Haiti
while on leave. The aim Of the
June 26 concert is to acquaint the
general public with the beauty Of
Negro music and to demonstrate
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Acknowledgements
Hair StyIist To Be
Guest OF State
Beauticians Ass n.

BILOXI, Miss. - Andre Maza-
ret, one of the nations greatest
male hair stylist will be the guest
artist at the annual meeting of the
Mississippi Independent Beauti-
clans Association which will be
held in Biloxi, Miss. July 49, The
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Daddy Grace's
Against Magazine
Dropped Nudge

= CHARLESTON. w. Va, June rs
The local u. s. District court last
week dismissed a 100000 libel
suit filed by Daddy Grace, we'll
known RELIGIOUS leader, against
Color magazine in connection with
an article the journal printed last
year.
JUDGE Ben Moore dismissed the
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
African Leaders
To Hold Meeting
On Central
Federation

UNITED NATIONS, June 10
The latest report in unofficial cir
cles is that in addition to the con-
ference to be called by Prime Min
;ster Kwame Nkrumah of the Gold
Coast. there will be called by the
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Nine. Marjorie
Stewart Joyner Is
Commencement
Speaker For Moore's
Beauty School

Nine. Marjorie Stewart Joyner
of Chicago, Founder and President
Of the Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sor-
GRITTY and Fraternity will deliver
the commencement address to the
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Baptist NotabIes From
Over The Nation To
Attend National S
& BTU Congress
DR.. Benjamin Mays,
MOreh0use College
Pres, Guest Speaker

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Rev. w. H.
Jernagin, President of National
Sunday School and B. T. U. Con-
gress meeting in Brooklyn, June
22-28, is loud in his praise for the
1853 program of the Congress
which will bring to the young Bap-
lists and friends galaxy Of the
CONTINUED On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Well Known
Young Married
Man Charged With
Brutal Attack On
Woman Here
Sammy Rundles Faced
With Damage Suit
Resulting From
Incident

Sammy Rundles, a we'll known
young married man of this city,
the father of three-year-old son.
was charged with brutal beating of
young woman divorce after she
had refused his advance after a
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20

One Of the nations greatest male
hair stylists, who will be the guest
at the meeting of the Mississippi
Independent Beauticians Associa-
ton, which will be held in Biloxi,
Miss, July 5-8. Mr.. Mazaret is
consultant and demonstrators for
the famous Carbonoel Prepara-
tons, and instructs, lectures and
demonstrates for the work shops
for the New York State Hairdress-
ers Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY above is Prof G. G Mos,ev for
long time member the faculty Christian Institute
Edwards Mississippi and faculty Rust COLLEGE
holly Springs Mississippi who
of Philosophy from the Dr. Mosey shown
wearing the robe of his office Ceremony his
Rust College,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20

PatrOnize Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
In this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
kossadegh Party Bloc
Stalls Iranian Parliament
By the Asseeieted Press

TEHERAN, Iran. May 13.-
Now Premier Mohammed Mossa-
degh's own supporters are block
ing Parliament action. Adopting
a tavorite opposition tactic, dep
uties of Mr.. Mossadegh'S Ma
tional Movement stayed away
from yesterdays scheduled ses-
sion, forcing cancellation of the
meeting.
The National Movement repre-
sentatives staged their boycott
in protest against the custer
of one of their members from
Parliament Sunday. The men,
ber, Ali Roohi, was booted from
the chamber by an opposition
firebrand. Mehdi Mir-Ashraff.
Opposition use of the boycott
to prevent a quorum has stymied
parliamentary action for weeks
The Sunday meeting, broken up
by the floor fracas, was the
Evening star., 1953-05-13
3 Arlington Students Win
Letter. -Writinq Prizes

Three high school students
from Arlington have been award
ed prizes in the Nation wide
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. letter.
writing contest.
The winners are Patricia Ann
Collins of $3.50 North Nineteenth
street, Roger B. Robbins of 5806
South Arlington boulevard, both
students at Washington Lee
High School. and Terence Davies
of 1887 North Inglewood street,
of st. Johns College High School
in Washington.
The students were awarded
$25 for the fourth-place letters
on the subject How I Benefit
from Free Competitive Enter
prise"
The first place went to Carolyn
Heintz of Utica, N. Y, who was
awarded $3.50 and an all-expense-
paid trip to Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

first since early March. The
opposition has been staying
away to prevent action on
several Mossadegh sponsored
Evening star., 1953-05-13

measures, including one proposal
to deprive Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi of control over the Sc
curity and armed forces.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Noteworthy addition to your cotton horde /. the
cord suit designed With Juniors in mind The woist-
beIittIine jacket is flashed with stork white pque
cuffs and collar. Two rows of tiny mock-peor
buttons parade down the 'front.' The full skirt, a
perfect mixer for your blouses Light blue, navy
or brown with white . sizes to IS
Down stois Store, Junior Miss Apparel. Main Building
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
PROTECTION NEEDED

High U. S. price supports that
attract foreign farm products
and weak markets. are conspir-
ing against Eisenhower admins
tration plans TO ease trade bar
riers against imports of agri-
cultural commodities. Upshof
is that high-tariff advocates are
TO continue TO carry consider
able weight in Washington
despite all the talk about Sub
stituting trade for aid
Eisenhower and Benson have
been given more power by Congress
to remove restrictions on imports,
but it is not likely to be used in
coming months. Dairy products are
a case in point. Protection for these
in coming months will be as strong
as ever, and maybe more so.
Benson announced recently that
quotas on imports of cheese would
remain about where they have been
for another year, with the exception
of cheddar. Restrictions against it
are to be much stricter. Canada,
for instance, will be able to import
only about one-half million pounds
of cheddar cheese in 1953-54, COM
pared with four times that amount
in the past Il months.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
INCREASE EXPORTS

Solution of surplus problems
through restoration of tagging
export markets is getting more
and more attention in Washing
ION. even TO the point of maxi
ing some reputed "isolationist"
lawmakers look like interna-
tionai statesmen of the first
rank. UP for special considera-
lion is legislation proposed by
the politically potent Farm
Bureau.
The Bureaus idea is to unload up
to $1,000,000,000 worth of surplus"
commodities by moving them to
foreign nations via the Mutual Sc
curity Administration. This is the
agency, now headed by Harold
Stassen, that got its start as the
Marshall Plan. It is in general
charge of this country's overseas
economic operations.
Idea would be for the MSA to sell
u. S. farm products for foreign cur
rencies which, in turn, would be
spent by us to help shore up the
defenses and morale of our allies.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
YES" VOTE LIKELY

There was little question in
official Washington as this issue
went 10 press that wheat grow
ers would vote 10 go along with
Agriculture Secretary Benson on
controls over 1854 production.
Nobody was expected to like the
curbs. but the forecasters were
figuring that the alternative of
SO per cent support and heavy
penalties for quota violators
would be liked even less.
Another strong reason for a eyes"
vote on controls was the clear-cut
intention of Congress to ease the
cutback for growers :. from about
80 per cent to Is per cent below
recent paintings. 1t also appeared
certain that Congress would change
present legislation to permit more
growers to escape controls entirely.
In the past, farmers who grew
fewer than Is acres or produced
less than 200 bushels have been ex-
empt from controls. These figures
are likely to be raised to Is acres
and 400 bushels.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Agricul-
ture Secretary Benson is finding he
has a full-time job and then some
these days trying to keep up with
emergency needs of farmers.
Drouth and surplus threats, occur
ring together, are keeping the boss
farm hand and his aides hopping.
Result is you can look for
considerably less preaching from
USDA about future farm pro-
Grams, and more action TO meet
immediate problems in coming
weeks and months. Circun-
stances are forcing the hand of
Benson & Co.
To meet the drouth danger, for
instance, Benson already has called
farmer attention to such established
machinery as the Farmers Home Adj
ministration disaster loan" pro-
gram. This opens way for farmers
struck by drouth, tornado, or other
disaster to obtain 3-per cent loans
to repair and replace buildings and
irrigation systems, to clean up
debris, buy supplies, etc.
In the case of the storage shortage
for the huge grain supplies now in
sight, Benson has reluctantly de-
cided to construct or buy more gov
eminent space, instead of turning
the job over to private handlers as
he would prefer. He also is using
authority, provided under previous
administrations, to encourage farm
construction of more storage through
federal loans.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
STAFF CHANGES

agriculture Secretary Benson
is making progress toward his
goal of removing from policy
jobs men he considers TO be I'M
sympathetic toward Republi-
can detectives. Either out or on
their way are William Wise.
second man in the Rural Elec-
trification Administration: Ivy
Duggan. boss of Farm Credit
Administration: Fred Northrup.
assistant manager of Federal
Crop Insurance.
Louis Bean, economic adviser t.
Democratic agriculture secretaries
who already had been kicked down
stairs by Benson, has now walked
out the door under his own power
He left the department on July
to go into business for himself.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
BEEF MORE POPULAR

There may be some comfort
for cattlemen in the thought
that hog growers and poultry
men are starting TO worry about
permanent loss of part of their
market TO comparatively low
cost beef. Some of the figures
indicate their worry is well
founded.
Consumption of beef this year
is now officially figured to be run
ming at the rate of IS pounds per
person. That figure hasn't been
reached since 1909, and is 10 pounds
higher than the figure for pork con-
sumption.
Americans, last year, ate about
10 pounds more pork than beef.
Reversal of that situation this year
represents a distinct gain for cattle
men, in terms of consumer accept
ance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
USDA Taking Action
To Meet Problems

The Eisenhower administration looks
upon the idea with some favor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

.DEMPsTER 100 and 22G SEEDING AT.
TAcHMENTs for regular Dempster
#1CO or 1900 Power Lift Carriers
are easily attached or detached from
the square tool bar. The seed tubes
and openers, attached to regular
Spring Tooth, make it adaptable
for working in either clear or
rrashy seed beds. Shoes are spaced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Banking Group
Calls On Dulles
For Guidance

WASHINGTON IN = The Senate
Banking Committee today calls on
Secretary of State dulles for guild
ance as to whether prospective
foreign policies might indicate a
need for extension of some form
of economic controls.
Dulles and Arthur S. Flemming,
acting defense mobilizer, arranged
to appear before the committee in
closed session.
Chairman Capehart (R-Tnd) said
the two officials would not be asked
for a specific recommendation on
controls. Rather. he said, they will
be requested to shed what ligh,
they can on related Eisenhower
administration policies.
The hearing marks the opening
Of committee consideration of the
controls question in either branch
Of Congress.
President Eisenhower has said
price and wage controls should end
on schedule April 80. He has not
requested any authority to impose
standby controls In the event Of
q sudden emergency.
However, the President has
asked for extension Of federal rent
controls In defense areas and Of
some of his ALLEGATIONS powers.
These expire June 20.
Flemming said in q statement
yesterday that If ALLEGATION powers
are continued they win be used
vigorously to assure completion oi
the military buildap, but general
distribution win be directed only
Of scarce and critical items.
The statement ruled out the plan
under which steel, copper aud
aluminium have been rationed to
industry for two years.
Capehart favors standby au-
thority Of price and wage con.
trolls; he has introduced q bill to
accomplish this.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
School Board
Holds
Here
Appoints Yates
To Replace
Joseph Gates
As Trustee

The School Board unanimously
opposes any move to substitute
appointive school superintendent
for elective ones. it was learned
today.
The five man Board held a
special meeting last Friday to dis
cuss this problem and others.
They went on record as favoring
the retention Of elective Superin-
tendenfs Of Public instruction In
Monroe County and throughout the
state. They approved, however. q
proposal that the state legisla-
ture shall set up certain qualifica-
tons for the superintendent posi-
ton.
In another action, the board,
appointed Earl Yates 40 School
Trustee to replace Joseph L. Gates
who has resigned. Sam Pinder is
chairman of the three man Trus-
tee group, and Joseph Bona Is the
third member.
The board further adopted a
policy of providing six days Of
sick leave a year for all non-teach-
ing employees of the board. This
can be cumulative up to 30 days
ii was voted. This covers custodial
and secretarial employees Of the
Board.
1t was agreed to invite DR.. Ray
mond Dalton to the April Z meet
ing to discuss the agreement be-
tween the board and the County
Clinic for health services to the
schools. Last year $500 was
budgeted for such services pro-
vided by the County Health Clinic.
The meeting took place In the
office Of the Superintendent Horace
0'Bryant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Friday Deadline
For Naming OF
Youth Center

Deadline for the prize-contest for
naming the new Youth Center in
poinciana is Friday midnight,
Florida Highway Patrolman, Mar.
vim ]. Wilder said today.
Anyone who has suggested
namc for the center can drop a
card in a box, addressed to Jay.
Gees, Key West.
A Sos prize for the winning name
suhmitter is being offered by Cliff
Schumacher Of Cliffs Marine Sup
ply. Stock Island. Wilder said.
Tonight members Of the Youth
Safety Club and their friends viii
meet at the Center to finish paint
lng and cleaning up preceding the
grand opening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
.SlN,754 In Tags
Sold Till Feb. Is

More money In license tag sales
was collected by last Wednesday
than in the entire two months Of
sales in 1852, Tax Collector Ho-
ward wilson said today.
From January S through Fehru-
ary Is. his office sold $lSs. T5417
in 1883 license tags. Last year
throughout January and all OF
February $l42.0Ss-so in tags were
sold.
Wilson said that probably so 900
more in tags were sold by Friday
at S p. m. deadline for tag regis.
tra,ion. Since midnight Friday
more than 70 citations for failure
to have q 81 tag have heen given
by Depsty Motor Vehicle comnis-
SioneF Tommy Dixon,
Delinquent TAG buyers came into
the courthouse to-day tor their tags
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

The only alternative, Erwin
said. Is for shs city manager 70
establish rssidenes within fhs
city Or that fhe city adopt q
charter amendment allowing him
to maintain his present Stock
Island home. King has resided
there, constructing . home about
two years ego.
King said today that ne would
report 10 the commissioners 10.
night but that che won'f quilt"
81 said when I took the job, that
! wouldn't quiut," he averred. 81
have always tried, and / always
will try to enforce the ordinances
of the city Of Key West and II they
want to remove me they will have
to do it according to the charter"
he continued.
City Arternsy Lester pointed
evk ihs n his opinion. he ls
SIN IN nice since he 10 . d.
fsefe offieer and ihsi Ne viii re-
main ihsrs Until such time -
me city eommissleners rake Dc.
finite action 10 rsmess him.
Mayor c B. Harvey, and com
missioner Louis NJ. J. Eisner both
withheld comment today until
they have q chance to study En-
wins letter."
But commissioner Jack Della
ney, who pointed out that he did
not vote but passed when Kings
appointment came up for vote
when the current group Of CON-
missioners took office because he
was not familiar with Kings quail
fications at that time" said today
that he Is interested in seeing
sfair play" In the matter. Since
the earlier vote. Delaney has APP
parently thrown his support be-
hind King and at last Monday
nights commission meeting when
the question OF Kings removal
came up. he offered TO LET King
stay at his house until he has es-
tablished residence.
Commissioner John CarboneII
touched off q heated debate on the
question when he asked Kings re-
moval on the grounds that he
IL not . resident Of the city. He
said at the time that he want.
ed al OF the laws Of the city 10 be
enforced.
The commissioners asked mat Z
ruling from Erwin be obtained.
Tonighf's meeting IL . continu-
ance Of last Monday nights ses-
sion which was recessed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

lIlS COSS.
1t took but half hour to choose
the six man jury for the trial and
after the testimony of eight wit
nesses was heard, the court re-
cessed for lunch shortly after noon.
The victim of the alleged attack
told of how he had forced his way
into the Fleming Street apartment
where she watched the children of
a friend and brutally beat her
after attempting to rape her.
Visibly shaken, the woman said
that she is still suffering from the,
nervous shock of the attack.
When she had finished her tes-
timony, the defendant took advan-
tage of his right to cross examine
her and reduced her to near tears
with series of sharply worded
questions.
''What hand did use to open
the door," he asked the victim.
When she replied that he had used
his left hand, he asked then quer-
led: Then what hand did l hit
you WITH"
The woman said simply, "Your
right hand"
At mis- point, williams inter.
ieefsd; "Ayst answer the guess
tieEz 4 ask xev."
The Iestimony Of James r. STAN
ley, local Navy man was then
heard. Stanley told Of how he and
q companion captured the defen-
dant after a wild chase in the
Simonton-F Fleming Street area
after they were alerted by the
screams of the woman. Williams
then questioned the Identification
of a shirt supposed TO have been
worn by him.
Testimony Of Sheriff John Spots
wood, Police Officer w. R. James,
and Clyde Carey, a neighbor who
lives adjacent to the scene of the
attack, Mrs. Willie Mae Simmons
and Deputy Sheriff G. E. Sistrunk
and jeff Brodhead was also heard
before the court.
The deputies told OF q statement
taken in the Monroe County jail
where williams has been held in
xvhinh ha eaid that an the night
when the alleged attack took
place he had alighted from a cab
and had seen 4 woman walking
down the other side of the street
and that he had whistled and she
had gestured for him 10 follow her.
Williams said that he followed the
woman up the stairs and then she
had started to scream. He added
that he had fed the scene because
(Continr On Pare Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Local Man To
Aid High
School Band
Cites Reception,
Behavior OF The
Group In Havana

Local restaurant man BENNY
Fernandez said today that he Il
going to start an active campaign
to back the high school band. Fer.
nandez made that statement after
. three day trip 20 Cuba with tie
band as q member Of the board
of directors Of the San Carlos In.
stitute.
besides aidih< sl,E sommunl,y:
|it Is our duty, 10 old the youth Of
our community by pushing this
wonderful activity" Fernan.
der said.
IN sddliien. he polHlsd eus ilss
hssEiwsrmins rsssplIen that Ire
Key West musical segregation
received from ell 81 cuha, vino
gathered nssrly million sirens
on Hsyssa's PFado 20 witness
me gigantic opening - IRE en-.
nuai Carnival season.
He pointed with pride b the
wonderful behaviour Of the
high schoolers who be said were
the most talked about band In the
parade. They were tho third band
IN the mammoth line Of march
and wherever he went, Fernandez
said. the Key West delegation WA
"complimented on their courteous
and gentlemanly demeanor."
The Havana radio also spoke a
Key West In glowing terms. al
ways emphasizing the sympathy
that Cuba has for Key West.
while the band took second
place 1.-THE Miami jackson band
was first they showed that they
were real champions by the way
they deported themselves" Fer
aandez added.
He said that be win confer soon
with school officials 70 see lust
what aid the businessmen Of the
community can offer the band. He
pointed out that they win need new
uniforms and from time 10 time.
instruments are needed. eft Il an
investment" he said, ''in building
The youth 81 The community
He was also high 10 his praise
of the bands supervisors, Major
Earl Dillon. acting for bandmas-
ter Harold casterton, and drfIi-
master Joe Cornell a. vel as shs
ehaperunes.
Fernandez. along with other a
rectors Of the San Carlos we're ths
guests Of the 81 Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Bakeries In
Good Shape,
Official Says
Checks Six
Bakeries And
Drink Dispensers
In Island City

Station Field, State Inspector of
the Department Of Agriculture has
checked Key West and Marathon
bakeries in the last two days and
found that "as of today they are
very good"
The Inspector who came down
from Tallahassee Sunday has been
going into every bakery In the
city, of which there are six, and
the one in Marathon.
Field has been accompanied by
Willie Saunders State Inspector for
Monroe County. They have also
been checking the large scale dis
pensers of frozen fruit juice in the
various shops.
when we find that the frozen
juice is being diluted too much,
we destroy the whole batch and
issue q warning. We are also on
the lookout for the addition of
Continued On Page Two)