davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
Legiionitems
BY JUDsoN STEPHENS,
and VICE COMMANDER

Meefin03s
Regular Post Meeting, Wednes-
day, 8 p. m. at the Post Home,
Stock Island. Also several minutes
of very interesting movies will be
shown, on a travelog basis. First
nominations for election of officers
for Legion year 1954-55. Attend this
very important meeting.
X X X
Membership:
Have you gotten your five more
for 81? Membership throughout the
department of Florida is very low
and our post is contributing to it
by not having reached its 100 per
cent membership as of last year
and especially by not having gained
a little on the quota set for this
year. In order for us to bring our
strength up to what it was last
year at this time and also up to
what it should be we need over
125 members. We can have those
eligible veterans too if the present
members will dig down and really
work hard. The Post Commander
must depend on you Legionnaires
for his membership so don't let
him down, get out and work.
X X X
Key West Guard Of Honor,
The Key West Guard of Honor
is recruiting new members for its
ranks. They are allowed 30 men,
bers' and the present strength is
about q. If you would like to serve
with the Guard of Honor, if you
have the time to devote to its
many and varied responsibilities
and activities, you are cordially
invited to sign up. Anyone inter-
ested should contact Captain Nor
man C. Kranich.
X X X
3sth Anniversary Dinner:
ALI of you Legionnaires who did
mt attend the dinner on Sunday
will be sorry now that you missed
it. am sure that all in atten.
dance will agree with me that it
was a most successful event.
Congratulations are in order for
the House Committee and the Com
mittee who arranged for this cele-
bration. The House Committee pre-
pared the food that was eaten and
a more splendid job could not
have been done. Especially to be
commended are Carl Sawyer and
Lewis Bays, who had both worked
until late Saturday night and again
came back in the wee hours of the
morning Sunday to finish up the
job. Laurels are out for Kenneth
Browning too, who chairmaned the
affair. He did an outstanding job
with it.
The entertainment for the &C.
casion was of the highest. Note
worthy were Louis Cruz with his
pantomime, Finders School of
Dance and Ed Roose, an excellent
singer from the USS Peterson ODE.
1922 and Norman Kranich on the
worries and Julio Starita on the
sax.
The food was good, the enter
tainment was of the best and the
fun had by all was unequalled. Le-
roy D. Lawler was the M. C. for
this celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
Texas Outlaws Reds

AUSTIN, Tex. PA State Sen.
ate committee has unanimously
approved a bill outlawing the
Communist party in Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23

About IL per cent OF the land
area of Rhode Island is classified
as urban.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23

About one u. 8. civilian 5obhoid-
er in nine works for a federal
state or local government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Illinois Downs Iowa
To Blight Title Hope;
Minnesota Also Loses
BY the Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 20
Red-hot Illinois blighted Iowa's
Big Ten basketball title aspira-
tions and avenged an earlier de-
feat by whipping the Hawkeyes
74-51 tonight. Iowa was ranked
10th in the Nation in the latest
Associated Press poll.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Feb. 20
R.-Ohio State rallied to erase
an l1-point deficit and defeat
Minnesota. 84-73. in a Big Ten
basketball game here tonight.
EAST LANSING. Mich, Feb.
20 (P).--Indiana continued on its
drive to repeat as Big Ten bas-
ketball champion by waiting out
the clock during the last minute
tonight and then sinking the
winning basket in the last two
seconds for a 1851 victory over
Michigan State.
Burke Scott looped in the win
ming basket from just outside
the free throw line to break a
6l-all tie after Michigan State
had surged from behind and
threatened an upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 90
When Johnny Saxton squares of
with Johnny Bratton in the
Philadelphia Arena Wednesday
night, there will be more at stake
for the 23-year-old bridegroom
than his standing in the welter-
weight division.
Saxton confided , to sports
writer's at his weighing-in yester-
day that the little woman"
doesn't think he's much of a
fighter.
Vivian Saxton, a bride of four
months, has seen her husband
fight on television twice but this
time she'll be witnessing the
scrap from ringside and Johnny's
out to show her how wrong she is.
But let him tell it:
"'She was lookin' when / fought
Deb Flanagan I lost that
decision >. and when I knocked
out Mickey Laurent. But this'll
be her first ringside fight"
Hurrying home to Flushing,
L. l., after the adverse decision
in Minneapolis. he figured he'd
find solace by the fireside from
his young bride.
"Y' know what she said to me?
She said: Johnny. you know
you can't fight And she meant
it too!
"She said she was glad to have
me home but please not to tel
her again that I was fighter
She knew better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Middle Rifle Teams
Sweep Hoyas in Meet

Nays Varsity and Plebe rifle
teams won today over the
Georgetown varsity and Fresh
men teams. The varsity score
was 1420-1375. while the Fresh
men won 1408-1210. Navy's Jim
Sillinglaw was high shooter for
the matches with 287 out of a
possible 800. Georgetown's best
score was 278.
Navy-<Shiilineiaw 27s, wilkins 2S5,
Bird @S3. Carter 2S3. Heres 49,. Total
1920
3eos5ss e 21s; McG5at i
Uibrich 21u Total 1875.
p.Ssni ass leD TTammsI S,ki haez ST
Total l40S.
GEORGETOWN Freshmen--cerehio $50.
Sheridan 245. Purtell $40. Colao 239.
McHugh a36. Total 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Seems Got to Be Believin'
Soxton Wants to Whip Brotton
ToProve to Wife He Can Fight

Then a couple Of weeks ago
at the Eastern Parkway Arena
in Brooklyn. Saxton polished off
the heavier Laurent in seven
rounds in what most of the TV
trade probably considered an i'm
pressive showing.
But not Mrs. Saxton.
"She said to me: Yes, Johnny.
you won. You beat that kind
old man. But Johnny. you still
can't fight Well. I got to show
her next week. Seems got to
be believin'."
Saxton married his Philadel-
phia- born bride after a brief
courtship. On the subjects of
women and marriage. he's a
philosopher.
Sometime those things hit
you kinda hard. But I'm happy
about it-getting married makes
you a settled man. Now I've got
something to fight for" he
unused.
Curiously he and Bratton now
live only a block apart in Flush
ing. Both were pronounced in
top physical shape by the Penn
sylvania Athletic Commission.
Their 10-round feature will be
televised nationally.
"Johnny's good guy" Saxton
said of his opponent. but I've
got to beat him good. I'm on
my way to that welterweight
title.
Besides, I want to win big
enough so my wife stops saying,
Johnny, you can't fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Virginia Ties Syracuse
On Heavyweight Victory.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. 20 (R.-Virginia Heavy
weight Bill Creech came through
with a decision over Don Ma
Crae in the final bout here to-
night to give the Cavaliers box
ing team a A draw with SYRIA
cuse UniverSity'S Eastern In
Intercollegiate ring champions.
Earlier, it was announced that
4Virginia's alumni board of man
sagers has withdrawn q recon-
mendation Of last November 20
that the school drop boxing as
"a sport.
125 pounds-Ball Bancroft (v), drew
with Frank Guelli, 1927.
1872 pounds-Bob Rush (U. defeated
Gerry Jaffe, 1928.
139 pounds-John Granger go scored
TKO over Grice Whitley. second round.
147 pourdS-Roald Hertzwig (V). drew
with Art Nelson. 1929.
156 pounds-Pete Potter w. defeated
Larry O'Sullivan, 30-26.
1855 pounds-Vince Rigolosi (eD, de-
feated EStel Nichols, 30-2S.
17S pounds-Bruce Yaney 60. won
Heavyweight-Bnn creech Cv), de-
4eated Don MacRae. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
0uantico Eyes Titles
In Thursday Finals
Of Golden Gloves

Inc Wlnoup or five weeks OF
battling among amateur boxers
comes Thursday night at Uline
Arena when eight novice bouts
and eight senior bouts deter
mine the annual Golden Gloves
championships.
The Quantico Marines have
an edge in the battling for no.
vice honors with four f1nalists,
closely followed by the Catholic
Youth Organization with three.
Quantico also is in the running
in the senior division with four
finalists. but Northeast A. C. has
the edge with six men shooting
for championships.
The f1yweight and middle
weight fights may be the de-
ciSive ones in the novice divi-
sion as they match Quantico
and CYO fighters. At 118
pounds, Rochard Gregory of
CYO meets Robert PERI of
Quantico, while at $50, it will
be John Martone Of CYU
against John Larramore of
Quantico.
The Martone-Larramore scrap
promises to be a humdinger
Both won their semiflnal
matches last week on technical
knockouts.
Quantico in its quest for the
senior title has all four Of its
finalistS fighting Northeast A.C.
men, and needs to win almost
every battle to take the title.
What may be the feature bat
ties among the seniors are the
two windup bouts, with War
rene1 Lester of Fort Meade meet
ing Ray Tucker of Southwest
Police Club at ITS pounds. and
Len Kanthal of Quantico meet
ing Carlos Ware of Northeast
in the heavyweight clash. It
could be that the KaIlthal- Ware
bout might be the decisive fight
for team hpnors.
In the 175-pound clash, Les
ter. the heavyweight champion
last year and also holder of the
interService light heavyweight
crown. meets in Tucker a fighter
who scored the only knockout
in the senior division during
last weeks semifinals.
The pairings:
112-Pound C1ass-Ahmed shah (Mer-
rcf 1s clsS1 ' aaao c4G Smith
(NEAc, VS.. George Davis tFort Meade).
126-Pound Class-Harold Conklin
(Quanticol vs.. Joe Gilchrist (NEAC). !.
I35-pound Class-Mark Kayanaugh
tQuantico) vs.. Ernie Williams (NEAC).
,rE 3p0u2a sts sssr 1assn HsEg os'
1eo-Pound class--william Elyedee
t0uantico) vs.. Ellsworth Gray tNEAC).
175-Pound Class---Warrenei Lester
Port Meade) VS.. Ray Tucked ts.w.
Police Club.
Heavyweight Class-Len Kanthal
tQuantico) VS.. Carlos Ware tNEAC).
Novice Division.
112-Pound Class-Richard Gregory
(CYO) VS.. Robert PERI tQuantico).
I1S-Pound Class--Buddy Fontana
tMerrick Club VS.. Bobby Jones Olympic
Club.
12e-Pound class-Gregory Thomas
Capitol Heigl1ts AC) VS.. Ossie Neal (un-
attached.
135-Pound Class--Willie Price fQuan-
tico) vs.. Ed Burrough (unattached).
fNEACi rs. Ssho1ne Mest fASarr;cS
Club.
l6O-Pound Class - John Martone
lCYO) vs.. John Larramore (Quantico).
tla 1Seou narr ClaRssRaylond Lanahsm
Newton Thompson (Quantico).
He&vyWeigt Class--Daye Preinkert
fCYoD vs. Gary Jewish (Fort Belvo1r).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Midget Team Match
On Turner's Program

A midget team match will be
co-featured with another bout
between Slave Girl Moolah and
Darling Dagmar on the wrest-
ling card at Turner's Arena next
Thursday night.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon an
nounced yesterday that Little
Beaver and Karl Kruger will
tangle with Fuzzy Cupid and
Mighty Schultz in the midget
bout Little Beaver claims the
championship Of the midget
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Terp Frosh Match
Vorsity's Scoring,
Beat PIebes, $50
Ry tte As,ue,ufed Pros, q

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb 20.--
Maryland's freshmen basketball
team STAYED off late surge by
the Navy Plebes today to beat
the young Middies by exactly
the same score its varsity won by
here last week. 61-60.
The Middies' Dave Smalley
stole the ball with less than a
minute left but missed layup
that would have won the game.
Smalley was the high scorer for
the losers with 20 points.
Maryland's Frank Fuqua, for
meF star at Quantico, contributed
"a points to the winning cause.
The loss was the third in 16
E.. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
CIV Girls Basketball
Schedules Five Comes

The women's basketball team
at George Washington University
has booked five games, starting
with Marjorie Webster Thursday
night.
Others are, March 2, Trinity
College: S. Georgetown Vista
ton: IL. at Maryland. and Is.
Alumni. Home games will be at
1880 pm. at the school gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

set Of s
SpoIdins Mike Tur-
neso" irons, set Of 5
SpoIdins Bobby Jones"
Registered Woods, set
of 3 tl953 modeIs) -
SpoIdins Bobby Jones"
Registered Woods, left
hond, set Of 3 tle53
modelsl
Louisville "olin putro"
Woods. right and left
hond. set Of 4 --
Sets Horsehide Leather
Head Covers. Sets of B.
Louisville ''olin Dutro'
Irons. left hand. set OF 5
Louisville "Gsond Siom"
Irons. left hand, set Of g.
Louisville Jr. Outfits.
No. z, No. $. putter,
brossie ond bog
Golferoft zoe Kirkwood"
De Luxe Irons, set Of 5
Golferoft noe Kirkwood''
De Luxe Woods. set of 3
Kroydon Registered
Steinless Steel irons, set
Of &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Three Terp Boxers
Draw, But Maryland
Defeats Army, ABA

The University Of Maryland
boxing team led all the way last
night to pound out a AZ to 31a
victory over the Cadets from
West Point at College Park.
There were three draws and no
knockouts on the program and
the TerpS' victory raised them to
500 for the season which has
seen them defeat Penn State and
lose to Syracuse and LSU. Army
has one victory, two defeats and
two ties.
Gary CARRIER, Maryland's 1876
FOUNDER had no trouble with
lanky Tom Weinstein in the
opener. slamming the Cadet
around the ring from the opening
bell. CARRIER, who is a junior, has
three wins against one defeat
this season.
Guido Capri, fighting in the
132-pound spot for Maryland as
one of the squads three south
paws. fought a pier 6 battle with
Paul Merola and knocked the
Cadet down for the 8 count in
the second round. Merola, a
Washington boy who formerly
fought for the Northeast Boys
Club. was the stronger but Capri
landed more clean punches. It
was called a draw by Referee
Charlie Reynolds.
The 1000 spectators gave
Maryland's Vince Palumbo a
rousing cheer as he scored his
second victory of the season in
decisioning Haywood Hansell, a
former Washington Schoolboy.
Maryland's Bob Theofleld. who
was defeated last year by An
drew Maloney, came back
strongly in the 147-pound class
to earn a draw with the lanky
cadet. It was a moral victory
for Theofield, a senior CO.
captain of Frank Cronin's Ter
rapin squad, since Maloney is
undefeated 147-pound Eastern
Champion.
Army'S Don Runde1e had no
difficulty defeating Maryland's
inexperienced Royd Smith in
the 1856 pound class. Smith. a
sophomore, didn't have enough
guns for the Cadet but made a
good fight of it..
The West Pointers had to win
the 165 pound bout to have a
chance for victory, but they
failed when Harry Ruhf could
get no better than q draw with
another Maryland co-captain,
Bill McInnis.
The third Terp captain. Ron
ME Rhodes, an in-and-outer all
through his college career. scored
q victory in his last College Park
appearance, defeating Ed Men
dell in the 178 pound class.
With Maryland already GER
tain of victory, Leo Coyne fought
a better man in Army's heavy
weight, Frank Hicks. The West
Pointer took Leo's best left
handed punches and went on to
win Army'S second bout of the
evening 1927.
l25 pounds-Gary CARRIER CMd.) de-
feated Thomas Weinstein (A.).
1872 pounds-Guido Capri CMd) and
i3o pounds2vince Palumbo (Md.)
defeated Haywood Hansel (A).
147 pounds-Bob Theofeld Md) and
Andrew Ma1oney tA). drew,
156 pounds-Don Rundele tA) de-
i65 po1nds@BiiI Mcinnis CMd.l and
Harry Ruff (A). drew.
!. 17S pounds-Ronnie Rhodes (Md.) de-
feated Ed Mendell (A.).
Heavyweight-Frank Hicks tA) de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
STATE WINNERS IN 4H CLUB
WORK NAMED AT ALC0RN MEET

Alcorn A. & M. College, Miss
State winners in Negro All Club
work were announced following
competition at the Twenty-fifth
Annual State Short Course for Ne
gro All Club boys and girls here
June is.
Some $50 members representing
SO counties attended the meeting,
accompanied by most of the staff
of over 100 Negro county workers
and their supervisors of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Alcorn
A. and N. College staff members
and specialists from Mississippi
State College assisted with judging
and training the boys and girls in
"a number Of practical farm and
home subjects.
Members also heard inspirational
speeches, took part in organized
recreation, and conducted leader
ship activities. Citizenship was
stressed. Theme was working
Together for World Understand
Ing"
State Negro Al winners follow
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
ETHIOPIAN EMPEROR Halle
SELASSIE PRAISES Contribution
OF People OF AFRICAN ORIGIN
TO WESTERN CULTURE
Cites Contribution Of Negro In Raising
u IS. To Present World Statute
Crowd Of $4,000 See Emperor Get
Doctors Degree From Howard u.

His Imperial Majesty Halle Sc
lsssie l, Emperor of Ethiopia, paid
tribute to the peoples of African
origin whose contributions he said,
have had profound influence on
the culture of the western world.
The Emperor spoke to a gath
.ering of some 10000 persons last
Friday at Howard University
where he received the honorary
Doctor of Laws at a special con-
vocation.
The Emperor's remarks followed
the presentation Of the degree by
DIR. Mordecai w. Johnson, president
of Howard University.
Speaking slowly and in a low
voice, the 61-year-old monarch
said, at is curious fact, if we re-
fleet upon it for moment, that
Africa has always exerted its in
fluence and brought to bear it's
contribution in the West.
at is certain that the United
States of America would not have
reached today its present world
stature" he continued, were it not
in part, for the enormous labours
of Africans whose great descend
ants are here represented on this
occasion"
The Emperor said that the world
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
White Men Confess
Murder Of Aged
Negro Farmer

CLARKSDALE, Miss. June s.
Especially = Two men have con-
fessed the Sunday night murder
of a 74-year-old Negro farmer, Will
Matheny of near Clarksdale.
j. C. Wilson, 20, and Willie Will
liams, 18, said they lured Matheny
from his home by asking him to
help to start their car, while they
said was stalled. While one of the
two occupied Mathews attention,
the other hit him with a crowbar.
Repeated blows with the crowbar
caused the mans death.
Wilson worked for Matheny and
knew that the farmer had with
drawn some money from the bank
on Saturday to pay cotton chop
pers on his place. The attackers
got few dollars but failed to
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
SENIOR vICE-PRES, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION MANUFACTURERS
SAYS THINGS IMPROVING WILL
CONTINUE TO IMPROVE FOR
NEGROES IN AMERICAN INDUSTRY
Say Pay Increasing Faster For
Non-m White Than For Whites
Kenneth r. Miller Is Speaker
At Annual Press Award Dinner

NEW YORK, June 4-Discrimi-
nation against Negroes is fading
from American industry and pay is
increasing faster for "non-whites"
than for those of the white race,
Kenneth R. Miller, senior vice
president of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, said tonight
at the annual press awards dinner
of the Global News Syndicate at
the Hotel Theresa.
Addressing an audience COM
posed largely of Negro leaders in
public affairs, Mr.. Miller conceded
that there may still be prejudices
to overcome in industry but he en-
phasized that things are improv-
ing for you and will continue to
improve"
Mr.. Miller discussed in his ad-
dress the prospects for q higher
standard of living for all Ameri-
cans ard raised the point of the
part of Negroes in the nations
future:
"But what about my race? Are
we going along on the ride or are
we just being taken for p" Mr..
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
0koIona College
Is Accredited

OKOLONA, Mississippi-Accord-
ing to a letter received from the
State. College Accrediting Commits
sion by President w. Milan Davis,
Okolona College was recently
placed on the list of accredited
junior colleges by the College Ac-
crediting Commission Of the State
of Mississippi and the State De-
partment of Education.
The Okolnoa College is a stand
ard two-year college offering
courses leading to the completion
of under graduate courses in any
approved college. Aside from aca-
demic preparatory, the curriculum
of the institution is life prepara-
tory, in that, attempts are made
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
Negroes Register
In Louisiana Town

Point-A-La- Hache, La.-(ANP)
-Four Negroes were registered
here last week by Registrar Frank
Gierdano, bringing the total num-
Der to Is in total registration of
more than 1900. Gierdano is de-
PENDANT in a federal suit filed sew
eral months ago charging him with
refusal to register Negroes.
Approximately rs Negroes gath
cred here indicating their desire
to qualify as voters, but only four
Negroes and six whites registered.
A week earlier, small number of
Negroes were allowed to register
after some 80 had waited nearly
all day.
Several months ago, Victor Rag
as, Douglas Williamson, Edward
Parker, Louis James and Osgood
Williamson, represented by Atty.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
METHODIST CHURCH May DROP
All.NEGRO CONFERENCE

BALTIMORE, Md. June Z -
(Special)-Probably the first prac-
tical step toward elimination of
the Central (all-Negro annual con-
ference unity Jurisdiction of The
Methodist Church was taken at
the Dist session Of the Washing
ton Annual Conference, meeting at
Metropolitan Methodist Church
last week.
Mitchell Memorial Church, Har-
risburg, Pa, has been formally in
vited by the Central Pennsylvania
Conference of the Northeastern
Jurisdiction to join its fellowship.
Mitchell Memorial is now q part
of the Washington Conference.
BY majority vote, the Washing
ton Conference approved the trans
fer of Mitchell Memorial to the
Central Pennsylvania Conference.
After approval by the Central and
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
Find Body Of Aged
Man Missing 8 Mo.

MERIDIAN, Miss. June 2 (Spec-
iaD - A three-months search for
A. T. Shadwick, 82-year-old col
ored resident of the Nellieburg
community, ended Monday with the
discovery of his body in a field
near Wanita Lake, west of Merid-
ian. Their clothing and shoes found
on and near the body, and walk
ing stick, were identified by rela-
tives as having belonged to Shad-
wick.
A coroner's jury rendered ver-
dict of death apparently due to
natural causes" Inquiry was con-
Quoted by Grover Vance Stephens.
Discovery of the body was made
by Perry L.. Sharp, 117-37th Ave,
who was visiting Ben Mancilo of
the Wanita community. Both men
had walked to an old domestic on
the property. After separating,
Sharp came upon the skeleton of
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
Dr.. Bunehe's Loyalty Upheld By Board

United Nations, N. Y.-(ANP)-
There is no doubt concerning the
loyalty of DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, a
U. S. loyalty board said last week.
The u. N. trusteeship director
was one of 100 U. S. members of
the UN scheduled for questioning
by the Employees Loyalty board,
set up by President Eisenhower.
Two witnesses appeared in con-
nection with the questioning of DR..
Bunche. They were Leonard Pat
terson and a Negro, Manning R.
johnson, admitted former commun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
Crowd
Predicted For
EIks Meeting

Greenville, Miss, June 7.-(Spe-
ciaD-Hundreds of people from the
South are expected to visit
this city when the Mississippi l. B.
O. E. of w. holds it's annual state
meeting on June 1916.
The meeting will get underway
on Sunday, June 13, with man,
moth parade, featuring 8 high
school bands, 2 marching units and
several floats. Bands and march
ing units Irom Arkansas will par
Continued on Page Seven)