davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Human Problems

Along with the protection of
freedom and maintenance of a
strong and growing economy.
this administration recognizes
a third great purpose of gov
ernment: Concern for the hu-
man problems of our citizens.
In a modern industrial society,
baniShment of deStitution and
cushioning the shock of per-
sonal disaster on the individual
are proper concerns of all lev
els of government, including
the Federal Government. This
Continued on Page AS. Col. IL
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Post Office

1t is apparent that the SUBJ
stantial savings already made.
and to be made, by the Post
Office Department cannot
eliminate the postal deficit.
1 recommend, therefore. that
the Congress approve the bill
now pending in the House of
Representatives providing for
the adjustment of certain
postal rates. To handle the
long-term aspects of this. 1
also recommend that the Con-
gress create a permanent COM
mission to establish fair and
reasonable postal rates from
time to time in the future.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

promises our farmers q higher
and Steadier financial return
over the years than any
alternative plan.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

our Governments revenues are
further reduced, the growth in
the public debt cannot be en-
tirely stopped. Because of this
because the Government
bills have to be paid every
month, while the tax money
to pay them comes in with
great unevennesS within the
fiscal year-and because of the
need for flexibility to manage
this enormous debt, I find it
necessary to renew my re-
quest for an increase in the
statutory debt limit.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Outlines Measures
He viii Submit for
Building Strong U. 5,

The tert of President Eisen-
hoDer's message on the state
of the Union deliDered today
before a Joint session OF the
Congress:
Evening star., 1954-01-07

sive profits and to prevent
waste Of public funds in the
purchasing Of defense ma
terialS.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Strong Economy

I turn now to the second
great purpose Of our Govern
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Grand Master
Guest Speaker
AT Masonic Meet

Robert L. Pugh of New Bern
Grand Master of Masons in North
Carolina, will make his annual
visitation to the 10th Masonic Dis
trict in Wilmington at 3 p. m.
September 10, c. w. Henderson
District deputy Grand Master, an
nounced today.
The 10th Masonic District in
cludes Columbus, Brunswick. New
Hanover, Fender and part OF
Bladen County.
The meeting will be held at the
Masonic Temple, Is North Front
Street, Wilmington. N. c.
The afternoon session will be
followed at els p. NJ. with din
ner meeting in the Masonic Tenn
pie for District Masons to be feat
ured at 1870 by the Grand Masters
annual address.
Henderson'S announcement said
that outstanding Masonic leaders
will be present and will include
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Guideway P.T.A.
Hears Mr.. Bum

StreSSing the Importance OF the
Parent Teachers Association and
the relationship of the parent and
teacher B. D. Bum, Superintend-
ent of elementary education, Co
lumbus County, addressed the first
meeting of the 1954-55 session at
Guideway School Monday eve
ming.
The speaker also urged regular
school attendance and listed a
number of Student-teacher prob
lens pointing to the need of par
ent assistance.
Raymond Callahan, president,
presided and appointed the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Albert Gore; Library,
Mrs. Addie Gore; Membership and
Attendance, the faculty; Hospital
ity, Mrs. Regena Cox; Budget and
Finance, Carl Stocks: Publications
and p. T. A. Magazine subscrip-
tons, Miss Maude Butler; Publ
city, w. D. Leonard.
Miss Maude Buffers home room
won the parents attendance plaque
for the month.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, Oct. 4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

members Of Board of Custodians,
Board of General Purposes, G
Dudley Humphrey. judge advo-
cate, Cortez Lowry, grand lecturer,
Wilbur L. McIver, grand secretary,
and the Rev. A. d. Leon Gray,
superintendent of the Masonic Or-
phanage at Oxford.
Grand Master Pugh, and orda,n-
ed Baptist minister, has been sup
erintendent of Craven county
schools for over II years. He has
been devoted to work in Masonry
for over 80 years in addition TO
his profession as Il leader in STATE
educational circles. Moreover. his
religious leadership and ability as
minister are infrequent demand
in his area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Armed Forces

Pvt. Carl Troy, son of Arnie M.
Troy, Route 2, Whiteville, shared
honors with others of the Saith
Field Artillery Battalion in GERM
any after il was recently named
the 9th Infantry Divisions best
field artillery unit in VII Corps
competition.
Troy, %, wircman in the bat
talion's Battery A, has been over
seas since September 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

Following is the extension serv-
ice schedule for the week of Sep
TENDER II through September %
as submitted by Mrs. Elaine N.
Blake, Home Agent and Miss Re
becca Williams. Asst Home Agent.
September II
Pireway HD-Friday, 200 p. m
with Mrs. Carolyn Gore.
September 18
Mrs. Cumbee's All Community
Club Radio Saturday,
HIS a. m. over WENC.
September 20
Western Prong HD-Monday,
2:30 p. m, at the Clubhouse.
September FL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
September %
W.S.C.S. Slated
Tuesday Meeting

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service, Saint Paul Methodist
Church, will meet in the chapel
of the church Tuesday, Sept. 81, at
8 p. m, Mrs. A. V. Elliott, vice
president announced.
This is one of the most import
ant meetings of the year and all
members, both active and associ-
ate, are urged to attend" Mrs
Elliott said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

Sandy Plains HD-Tuesday 200
p. M, with Mrs. Earl Cartrette.
September %
Delco HID - Wednesday,, 200
p. m, with Mrs. H. d. Bordeaux.
Bolton HID Wednesday, 800
p. m, with Mrs. H. w. Paxton.
September %
All Leaders Training School
Thursday, 200 p. m, in the Home
Agents Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
TV FEATURES

NEW EXCLUSIVE BIG LOOK"
Now. Motorola introduces the BIG LOOK
EXTENDED area BIG LOOK performance
bigger
styling
difference in value that makes Moooa best
NEW POWER-DRIvE' CHASSIS
powered chassis designed pull perfect
superb receptionop TV
"EXTENDED AREA" LIFETIME FOCUS PICTURE
Now with viewing exposed.
ture tube focused for life needs adjusting
tronc picture Cum accurately fires 1900
the stability
An feature
movable for cleaning Of inside
NEW AUTOMATIC PICTURE CONTROL
New ampled ACC automatically compensae for variations
switching from Of your pc,u.
entire receiver operang its host.
EXCLUSIVE AUTOMATIC GAMMATROL
Patented cutry-plus improved
brightness and contrast steady when switching
another-heps retain middle
contrast and depth the addition
automatic brightness locks the
steady PICTURES always
special aumning
spherical with silver acyad
GLARE DOWN/SOUND '
Glare down for clearer Sound Picture
tube Is tilted slightly downward prevent Speaker
ward TO project sound to yekeep sound from rug
NEW "GLARE-GUARD" TINTED FILTER
plate is tinted permit prolonged viewing
comfort Together with Glare
against possibility Of strain.
NEW FASfIIONSMART STYLING
model outstanding addition any room
scttn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Charles To Battle
Bob Satterfie|d In
Chicago Jan. 18th

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 - Former
worlds heavyweight champion Ez-
card Charles of Cincinnati this
week risked his chances for a
title match with Rocky Marciano
by signing to race the dangerous
Bob Satterfield of Chicago, Jan.
13, in 10-round bout at the Chi
cago stadium.
Truman K. Gibson Jr., secretary
Of the International Boxing Club,
announced that Charles had agreed
to the bout by long distance tele-
phone from San Francisco. Charles
is fresh from a sensational 10
round Knockout Of Coley Wallace,
star of the motion picture, "The
Joe Louis Story" This victory
placed the former champ back in
the limelight as a top challenger
for Marciano's heavyweight crown.
Recently, Charles had lost bouts
to Nino Valdez, now rated No. |
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
W hite Warns.
Continued from Pare One)

state action which would be sub
iect to the jurisdiction of the fed
eral courts"
White said the segregation case
was the NAACP's most import
ant 1858 project. He warned, how
ever, that even if the Supreme
Court rules that segregated schools
must be abolished. The victory
will have but limited value at the
elementary and secondary school
levels as long as residential segre
cation remains"
White listed among significant
gains of the year just passed: The
revival of the government con-
tract committee to insure racial
equality in employment on govern
ment contracts; progressive elimi-
nation of segregation in the mill
tary establishment; the increased
Negro vote, especially in the South,
development of climate of opin-
ion in the South more receptive to
the ending of segregation, and the
launching of the NAACP flight
for freedom" designed to achieve
complete emancipation by the Tooth
anniversary of Lincoln's enamel
patton proclamation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
British Drop
ChargesAgainst
Randy Turpin

LONDON, Jan. Brandy Tu-
pin, recently unsuccessful in h
attempt to regain the middleweigE
title, was cleared last week
charges of unorthodox trainin
methods in connection with thi
championship bout, which he los
to Carl {Bobo) Olson.
The British Boxing Board
Control dismissed a complaint q
gainst Turpin after conducting {
312 hour quiz session with Turpir
answering questions.
While accepting Turpin's stor!
of his training during which he
did very little boxing), the board
advised him to hire a full-time
trainer in the future and not tC
train himself. 1t also advised his
manager to be stronger in the flu
ture while clearing him George
Middleton Of blame for Turpin'>
Strange" training program.
The bout occurred on Oct. p il
New York as Turpin lost a IS
round decision to Olson. Teddy
Waltham, secretary of the British
Boxing Board, saw the bout, ans
made the official complaint.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Bus Boycott.
Continued from Page One)

pool.
Miss Willie McWilliams, secre-
tary of the Bluff City and Shelby
County Council of Civil Clubs,
said Saturday the organization
was trying to get two churches for
the meeting.
First threat of action to be
taken by the organization came
from James 7. Walker, president
of the organization, after a meet
ing of the directors of the council
had appointed committee to
work out a plan Of action in pro-
test of what has been termed the
Jim Grow" threats and terroriz-
ing of Negro passengers on a No.
l bus last Friday night by two
company EMPLOYERS.
A Ciross Insult
Mr.. Wlker, clubbing the incident
"a gross insult" said the citizens
Of Memphis could not sit back and
DO nothing in this case.
"Where we spend our money"
he declared, eve must insist and
demand a fair and proper treat
ment.
"Such a thing could happen any
whore in Memphis with those men
moving about to pounce at any
time" he asserted.
The organization, representing
27 clubs and around 10000 mem
bers, is protesting the action of 2
men who boarded a bus on Park
near Orange Mound and alarmed
Negro riders as they demanded
they get up and let the standing
whites sit while reminding them
there dis still d jim Crow law in
Tennessee"
A company official said the two
stopped the bus and asked Negro
passengers to move back and let
whites be seated because whites
were standing and there were
empty seats in the back of the bus.
Will Need Donations
Since the incident was reported
by local photographer and action
by the council was threatened, both
the photographer and officials Of
the council have received numerous
threatening calls.
Miss McWilliams said money left
in the Charles r. Williams fund
would be used and that the public
would be asked to contribute do
nations if the boycott is aclled.
Those lines which have heavy Ne
gro patronage are the one on which
the boycott would be imposed, she
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
(, Sel421s g|z2Z || !,
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - 1853
was an cventful year, sportswise,
and the memory of many of these
events will stay with US a long,
long time.
1t was year when all the UNI
usual things started in the base
ball season. The American League
refused to transfer the Browns
to Baltimore, and then the Nation
al League shifted the Braves from
Boston to Milwaukee. Everybody
wondered how the team would
draw, and the answer wasn't long
in coming. They merely chalked
up a National League attendance
record for the year.
During the summer we see-saw-
cd from golf to tennis to base
ball to racing, and back again. Ben
Hogan was victorious in the T. s.
and British open championships,
and also won the Augusta Masters
Dark Star defeated Native
Dancer in the Kentucky Derby
Rocky Marciano downed the an
Gent Jersey Joe Walcott
Maureen Connolly walked off with
more tennis honors Tony Ira
Bert defeated Vic SeiXas.
We saw the beloved Buns take
another beating in the World Sc
res at the hands of the Yankees,
hut we couldn't help but observe
that they are still strong young
team with several Corners"
Bobo Olson downed Randy Turpin
for the middleweight championship
Football brought its share OF
heros, among them J. c. Caroline
of South Corolina who distinguish
ed himself with the Illinois Uni
versity team, and was named to
AlI-American. 1t was a great year
and 1854 looks just as good com
ing up.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09

challenger, and Harold Johnson,
leading 175-pound challenger. His
victory over Wallace dispelled the
idea that he was just about fin
ished in the ring. He hopes to be-
come the first heavyweight to re-
gain the championship.
In Satterfield Charles faces one
of the most brutal punchers in the
ring. Last week Satterfield, who
has been idle most of the wear.
was a bit rusty, but still put Ray
Augustus to sleep in eight rounds.
Earlier this year, the Chicagoan
scored a surprising knockout of
then highly rated Bob Baker.
Satterfield is a fighter who is
either very good or very bad in
the ring. He either kayoes his
man or is knockout out. If he has
good night Charles will be in for
very troublesome evening.
If Charles can win this bout he
will be in line for title bout with
Marciano this summer. Satterfield,
too, has both 175-pound and heavy
weight ambitions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Set Date...
Continued from Page One)


sary for efficient operations of me-
chanical and electrical equipment.
Final inspection of the building
prior to occupancy will be made
by the Board of Trustees after
furniture and equipment has been
assembled and installed in all
teaching areas.
DR.. Kirshman said that through
an erroneous statement, it has
been reported that pupils will at
tend school in the new building on
Jan. 4, following their return from
the Christmas holidays. He said
that the trustees will announce
the date, and until the announce
ment is made all pupils will con-
tinue to attend classes in the exist
ing building.
Plans are now being developed
by the principal of Lanier for a pro
gram of pupil orientation. At the
end of this orientation period, all
pupils will have completed class
schedules and information relative
to the transfer to the new build
ing.
At maximum enrolment, the
building will accommodate approx
imately 1,400 students. The new
school is loctaed at the intersec-
ton Of Maple Street and Whitfield
Mill road.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
PAGE SEVEN

Ordinarily, no collections are
taken during the vesper hour at.
Jackson College, but once during
each school year collection is
taken and sent to DR.. Jones to help
him continue the work he has so
nobly advanced over the years.
Those who attend the special YES
per program will be given the OPP
portunity to contribute to this
work. Many who have heard DR.,
Selah in his radio broadcasts will
welcome the opportunity to hear
him in person.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
TaIIiaferro Named
Colts Most
Valuable Player

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5-Backfield
star George Talliaferro last week
was voted the most valuable player
of the Baltimore Colts. Local
sports writer's and broadcasters Sc
lected Tclliafcrro for an award of
500.
During the season Talliaferro
substituted as quarterback, played
halfback, was a safety man and
did his teams punting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Larry Dolby New
Strikeout Kline

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. - The
smashing of 3S-year-old strikeout
mark by Larry Dolby of Cleveland
and an additional batting honor
for teammate Al Rosen, highlight-
ed the American Leagues final
statistical release for 1858.
These official averages show
that Dolby famed 121 times, break
ing the old mark by one. 1t was
set by Gus Williams of the St.
Louis Browns in 1914. Dolby and
Mickey Mantle of the New York
Yankees tied for this dubious
honor in 1852 at III strikeouts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Economists Saw.
Continued from Page One)


on now for several months may
be succeeded by d new upturn next
spring.
TIE business situation, and the
numerous factors underlying the
economies of the United States
and other countries, are being
weighted in a series Of meeting
by economists gathered IN Wash
ington during the year end school
holidays.
Albert Gailord Hart, Columbia
University Professor of Economics
suggested in an address before
the American Economic Associa-
ton that Federal Tax policy he
used literally to cushion any bud
ding recession.
QUESTIONABLE" ITEMS
Hart predicted serious recess
sion" in the next few years in the
demands for "postponable items
if one does not come in 1854. By
postponable items he meant dur
able goods. like autos and refrlg
orators, that the consumer can
put off buying.
He declared "the obvious rem
edy" is to give the public more
money to spend through temporary
cuts in taxes on personal incomer
and commodities.
Hart suggested that this would
help by bolstering demand for non
durable goods like food and cloth
ing. He also proposed tax conces-
sion to corporations to stimulate
construction and improvement of
building and factories and expan-
sion of public works.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
yanks Invite
z Negroes To
Tryout Camp

New York, Jan. A = The New
York Yankees will take two Negro
players to camp for the first time
when Casey Stengel holds his an
nual 'prospccts school, at ST.
Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 2-2O.
Outfielder Elston Howard, who
also will get a trial as a catcher,
ard pitcher Ed Endreds, a 1872
performer at Olean, N. Y, in his
first year of pro ball, are the
Negroes among the 35 candidates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
DR.. ". B. SeIah.
Continued from Pare Ono,

tives as well a the spiritual needs
prompted him to return to the
United States to study medicine.
He received his Doctor of Medicine
degree in 1912. Upon his return
to Africa, he founded the Klav
Industrial Mission at Klay, Liberia.
n. n. Jones Hall, dormitory for
men on the college campus, is
named in his honor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Alabama

IContlnued from Page One)
to get the federal government to
pass anti-poll tax laws.
A toll tax receipt is prerequisite
for voting in many states. 1t has
been used as a means of denying
the ballot to many Negro citizens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Jack & Jills
Chapter Entertain
Durham Visitor

On Thursday evening, June "a,
mothers of the Twin City Chapter
Jack and Jill, entertained infor-
mally at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Moore. 900 Iglehart Av., in honor
OF Mrs. Mollie Lee Of Durham, n.
c. a librarian, who was in the city
attending the American Library
Association conference.
Mrs. Lee is president of the Dur
ham Jack and Jill chapter and was
recently voted the Outstanding
Woman of the Year in Durham for
her civic and social achievements.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Lee
was Mrs. Mitchell Spellman, a
Twin City member, who will be
leaving soon to make her home in
Washington, d. c., where her hus-
band, DR.. Spellman. will be assis-
tant professor of surgery at Ho-
ward University.
Mrs. Lee gave highlights of the
National Jack and Jill conference
which was held in Durham. Mrs
Millicent Marshall, Minnesota del
egate to the national conference
also gave an interesting report on
happenings at the conference.
The rest of the evening was
spent in socializing, exchanging
ideas and listening to activities
and accomplishments of various
chapters throughout the country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Wednesday, Matinee Club
Meets With Mrs. Gooden

The Wednesday Matinee Club
held its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Florence Gooden, 2S3
Avon St. st. Paul at s p. m,
June %, A short business meet
ing was held. Mrs. LaVerne Park
er of st, Paul was welcomed into
the club as a new member.
The club members honored the
president. Mrs, Lurena Washing
ton, for her birthday which was
June 20. She was showered with
many lovely gifts and birthday
cards.
The hostess served refreshments
which were climaxed with bca-
utifully decorated birthday cake
which was enjoyed by all.
The next regular meeting which
would have been on July T. has
been postponed due TO the absence
OF several members who will be
out OF the city on that date, The
meeting viii be held two weeks
later, July 81, with Mrs, Sue
Gordon as hostess. FLAPS for the
clubs annual picnic will be made
at this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Johnnie Moy lvmsey,
Five Yeur Old, Hos
Birthday Celebration

Johnnie May Lumsey. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Lumsey
OF a22 Fremont Az. ". celebrated
her NTH birthday on Tuesday.
June %, with birthday party
given by her mother,
As the afternoon progressed.
honoree and guests enjoyed var
ious games and prizes We're won
BY Valera Porter. Roy Vernando
and Terry Lee Pettiford, Each
little guest was given favor OF
doll aprons for the girls and
turtles that crawl for the boys,
A highlight OF the gay affair
was the beautifully decorated
birthday cake with her name In
scribcd and conferred with doll
and frosted 80 that the entire cake
looked like a colonial dressed doll.
Following games, refreshments
of ice cream, cake. punch, candy
and nuts were served
Johnnie Mac received many
beautiful gifts.
Those who helped her celebrate
were steven and Terry Pettiford,
Valera Gail Porter, Shirley Ann
Young, vernay Law. Roaslyn
Freeman, Gloriamelanae Johnson,
Carolyn Frances Smith, Minnie
Rice, Nellie Carter, Lenoro Adair
vicld spriggs, Janet Winston. Roy
Vanada. Estelle, Jean Marie and
Anacele johnson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

fall Mrs Ballard aside from being busy housewife and active
church. time the ODER
Harry ohvet Baptist
the choir and also the Gospel Choral
Union.
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE to girls interested in teach
ing ability college the sufficient
Catholic Archodocean teachers college
their parish details
"A PENNY DAY TO HELP HUMPHREY STAY" is the slogan
Humphrey
Workshop Saturday
Adde C. the St Paul
meeting
self
he 1T
appeal
House
are newly Al
Friday
The Parlo OIL