davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Negro Migration
To Britain
Causing Tensions

LON DON - Tension between
whites and Negroes has come to
Britain with the large scale migra-
ton of West Africans and West
Indians to Britain, Drew Middleton,
correspondent for the New York
Times, reported in dispatch to his
paper last week.
Middleton said that Britain's Ne
gro population is increasing rapid
ly and its assimilation is complex
problem"
This new problem has promoted
the organization of a new group,
Racial Unity, which has urged the
Colonial Secretary to inquire into
conditions facing the Negro immi-
grants. Officials of the new group
include Canon L. j. Collins, of the
Church of England, Lord Paken-
ham, of the Labor party, Philip
Fothergill, of the Liberals.
1t is suggested that an inquiry
be made to determine whether
Britain needs legislation similar to
Fair Employment Practices acts,
or Canada's Fair Accommodation
Practices Act, to combat discrimi-
nation in employment and housing.
Racial tension has been aroused
by competition between the new
corners and the whites for jobs and
living accommodations, but resent
ment is also felt over the male
migrants association with white
Englanders.
A full page article on the prob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Baby Contestants .
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CONTINUED from Page One)
nation Company. For over fifty
years, Carnation has made dairy
research major part of its opera
tions. Near Seattle, Washington,
are the famous Carnation Farms
which were established many years
ago for experimenting on various
breeds of cattle. Carnation also
maintains dairy research labora-
tory second to none in the world.
In addition to this research is
an extensive program of service
conducted by consumer consultants
in many large cities This is done
to acquaint the people in these COM
munities with the benefits of Car
nation Evaporated Milk and par
ticularly for one of it's major uses,
the formula feeding of infants.
A typical consumer consultant,
has a broad schedule of duties
which include regular house-to-
house calls, serving as hostess at
various religious, civic and social
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

lem in the Daily Sketch noted that
there were only 20 women among
500 recent arrivals from Jamaica.
The writer noted that many of the
males "will find a partner all the
same. A white partner"
Middleton said that an estimated
$4,000 Negro immigrants are hold
ing jobs in Britain. The Govern
ment estimates that the Negro mi
grafton for the year will be about
10000.
Passage money is about $3.50
from Jamaica. Entire families
contribute to sending a member to
Britain to make a new start. Once
established, he helps his relatives
come.
Immigrants from the West In
dies and West Africa are Crown
subjects and entitled to enter
Britain. They are drawn by it's
comparative prosperity, high wages
and plentiful jobs.
They encounter the color bar in
the skilled trades, and sometimes
find themselves temporarily unable
to meet the high standards of Brit
ish workmanship, the New York
Times reporter said.
They also encounter the busy
Communist at the boat-train, eager
to help newcomers with addresses
or advice. However, Colonial Of
flee welfare workers also meet and
advise the immigrants.
Middleton quoted one official as
saying that the majority of the i'm
migrants are more interested in
their economic, than their political,
problems, and once the former are
solved. "the Negroes tend to forget
the latter"
Where government officials in
tercede in behalf of the immigrants,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Atlanta Negro
Motel COMPLETED

Atlanta, (ANP)-A brand spank
ing new motel for Negroes has just
been completed here last week.
The first of it's kind in Atlanta,
the motel is of old brick construc-
ton, with wrought iron ratings
and posts, and white asphalt roof.
1t contains % units, and each
room has NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
air conditioning. The heating is Of
hot water Dashboard radiation and
baths are Of ceramic tile.
Rooms have wall-to-wall carpet
ing and modern furnishings.
The motel is near all five of At
lanta's Negro colleges and is reach
ed from the west by U. S. highway
al.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Pres. 0tis...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nifty fellowship on a statewide
basis, fair is educational in ma
ture and has great powers of mott
walton. The Mississippi program,
Balancing Agriculture with In
dustry", is designed to raise per
capita income and the standard of
living of all it's citizens. With alter
native employment goes increased
production per person gainfully en-
ployed in agriculture. Free gates,
commercial exhibits of farm equip
pent, household supplies, health,
and high quality entertainment
such as that provided by the Am
erican Royal Shows are basic parts
of any good fair. These are pos
sible only when we take advantage
of the facilities of the State Fair
Commission.
The decision on the part of the
State Fair Commission was wise
one, as evidenced by the extent of
participation and the quality of ex-
hibits at this first statewide fair.
The effort amounts to step IN
the right direction to raise the in
come and standard of living levels
of a segment of the states popula-
ton that has been a factor in Mis-
sissippi's being at the bottom of
the list in practically everything.
| take this opportunity to publicly
thank all who participated in MAX
ing the fair the success it was.
cannot single out a single person or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

President james Madison and
Edmund II. Taylor, Jr., reveal
the same elegance and good
taste in their small capitals. At
the same time. both show their
practical nature in the slope of
their writing and their mutual
dlSjointed style marks their en-
crgy and genius. The IN" and
IN" formations show amiability
but firmncSs.
Madison, of course, became
President of the United States.
Taylor was equally successful
IN his way as Il banker, cattle
man, and manufacturer of a fine
bourbon whiskcy, to which he
gave his name.
Where you find that ono used
his ready intuition and ability to
master details for successful
political career, the other worked
ut turning out a Kentucky bour-
bon, Old Taylor, which 100 years
later Is still recognized as a peak
achievement.
Check for yourself and see
whether these signs of character
arcn t evident. The people among
your friends who make you Won
der where they get all their en-
crgy are likely to have am
angular handwriting. A fertile
imagination usually reveals it.
self in rounded writing; while
the man Of courage is likely to
write the first letter of his name
with a flourish.
Handwriting won't tell any
ones fortune, but it will tell
something of what he is,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

d~or1c for trick tlelt" the young
jewellers inside for table masquerade openaced
wches the shape Masks them with avorfu
cot JAM and top with dab of cheese Make miniature
by removing the from
and fill with other jams and ees ready cake
Have clever trick ready youngsters
this for Jam
that with purchase
of you'll especially like using and
bottled juices
Apricot Jam
Yield about medium
prepared fruit (1/2 lb. dried apricots)
box Sure-Jell powered fruit pecn
First, the fruit. Add
1874 cups dried aprico Cover let
night Dran liquid Grind apricots
combine with liquid Measure into large
Then make the JAM Measure aside. Add
dered fruit WELL Place
until hard boil
Bring full rolling boil boil minute stir
constantly Remove from metal
Then by to
prevent floating fruit Lade quickly into glasses.
with 1/8 inch hot paraffn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

Your friends who use graceful
capitals will usually be people of
taste and elegance.
Standing alone, capitals midi
cate good memory; connected
with other letters in the name,
forgctfulncss. However, scpa-
rated initials followed by con
ncctcd writing suggest foresight
climaxcd in realized ambition.
When the small letters arc
closed, they imply reserve; open,
they stand for frankncSs; IL
regular, discretion. Writing that
slopes backwards shows dis
trust; straight up indicates an
austcrc personality. A moderate
slope to the right is sign of a
practical nature; the more it's
slant, the greater the sentiment
tai trend.
1t IS interesting to note that
relatives sometimes separated
by generation or more will
write the same way and have
the same characteristics Take,
for example, two wcll-known
descendants Of the first James
Taylor, who arrived in America
from England in 1853. Both
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

Negro travel market and the &C
creditation of King Travel Organ
ization. Says the Travel Agent,
There is no doubt that the Negro
represents one of the richest, un-
tapped markets for the travel in
dustry today" This realization
of the potential of the Negro mar
ket, which has been largely de-
veloped by King Travel Organiza-
TONS efforts, is expected to eff
feet a very favorable change in
the overall attitude of the entire
travel industry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Amp Reporter
Is Made Army
eWSman

New York-Sergeant First Class
Conrad Clark, battery clerk of Bat
terry D. 458th AAA Bn Comm
Gum with headquarters here, was
designated as the units CORES
pendent for the Booth AAA Brigade
publication.
The appointment was made last
week by the battery's acting So
1st 1t. John Walker, who was ap-
pointed by Capt. Darrell M. Ben
nett of Brooklyn, commanding Of
ficer of the battery, which is an
all-Negro unit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

affairs. Her message is primarily
to explain the benefits of evapo-
rated milk over other forms of
milk, and particularly to point out
the additional benefits of her pro-
duct, Carnation Milk. Her reports
to headquarters in Los Angeles, to-
gether with those made by other
consumer consultants around the
country, indicate ever-growing use
of Carnation Evaporated Milk in
helping to build, stronger and heal
thier Americans.
For the proud parents who are
raising infants on Carnation
formula, this contest offers won
derful opportunity to win as much
as $4,000 simply by entering a
snapshot of the child, together with
the official entry blank. Each con-
test is local and is one of more
than forty being conducted stimuli
taneously throughout the country.
The Carnation Company is con-
fident of the benefits that will come
from such project and is expected
to establish this contest as a regu-
lar annual affair in each of these
communities. Announcement of
winners in the Jackson area will
be made in this newspaper shortly
| after the close of the contest on
November II. For further informa-
ton and entry blanks, readers are
advised to contact the editorial Of
fices of The Jackson Advocate at
! 4061 N. Parish ST., Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

the newcomers are absorbed more
rapidly, and the color bar becomes
less perceptible.
Birmingham, which was subject
ed to the first onslaught of the
newcomers year ago, now take
them in stride.
Middleton said that officials
"press for less segregation in &C.
commodations and betterclass jobs
and have opened a night school
providing technical and profession
al training and orientation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Michigan Gov.
Appoints Fisk Man
To Circuit Court

Nashville, Tenn. = Wade M.
McCree, Jr., newly appointed Cir
cult Judge of the Wayne County
Court, is the highest paid graduate
of Fisk University the school an
nounced today.
The 34-year-old lawyer appoint
ed by Governor G. Mennan Will
liams will receive an annual salary
of S24,500. He has become the
youngest circuit judge and the only
Negro jurist in Detroit.
McCree, descendant of a long
line of Fiskites, received the B. A.
degree from the university in 1941
At Harvard University, he was
awarded a second-year scholarship
on the basis Of his scholarship.
At the time of his appointment,
Wade McCree was a member of the
Michigan Workmen's Compensation
Commission.
Judge McCree was born in Des
Moines. He was captain in the
Army during World War II and
served two years in Italy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Appoint Frisco
Negro AMA's
Mental Health
Advisory Council

San Francisco, Oct. 3O-A San
Francisco physician has become the
first Negro appointed to the Na5s
tiOnal Advisory Mental Health
Council if the National Institute7of 4
Health, a branch of the American
Medical Association. .t4r
The 20-man group advised the M
veterans administrator and the d
chief medical director of the Vet
Grams Administration. 10
IL Pays To Advertise La Ths
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

group for commentator, without
being unfair to others. AS chair
man of the Negro State Fair Asso-
citation, | commend you and thank
you for the cooperation you gave
to the effort. Let's have a bigger
and better fair next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Character Secrets Are Revealed By
Handwriting, Noted Author Claims
Bsok. Author Of Reading choroeter"

There nothing hocupocus about character analysis of hand
rather obvious reflection
read by who exercises his power
observation
work backward from
with which familiar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

You will usually find that your
idcalistic friends with Il strong
sense of pride use large capitals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
IS YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK for Carnations
First Annual "HEALTHY BABY CONTEST"
CONTEST RULES

I. Baby must be three 90 years.
or younger.
z. Baby must have been fed Car
nation Evaporsted Milk.
;. Snapshot" of baby must be
enclosed with each entry. Write
baby's name and address on back
of snapshot"
4. Entries must be postmarked
before midnight, Nov. II, 1854.
5. There is no limit to the number
of babies three years or younger
Tin one family Who can be en-
tered. Each snapshot" must be
accompanied by an entry blank.
8. Babies willsbe judged on health.
cuteness. and personality.
Decision of judges s0ill be final.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

he may effectively control his
department and its policies.
The establishment Of the So
called Schedule c in April. 1858.
represented an effort on the
part Of the President to define
the extent of discretion which
should be vested in the depart
ment and agency heads with re-
spect to the making Of such ap-
pointments.
The majority of participants
did not feel that it was possible
to examine the concept and ad-
ministration of this schedule by
the Civil Service Commission in
sufficient detail to permit con-
clusionS as to whether the de-
cisions made by the commission
properly identified those posi-
tions which involve responsibility
for policy-making decisions.
There was agreement that
this recognition of the neces-
sary latitude required to i'm
plement executive leadership
should not be permitted to af-
feet the principle that individ-
uals should be appointed to
and continued in managerial
and professional positions on a
merit basis.
There was also agreement that
the schedule should be admin
istered with the greatest care,
since it was important to the
prestige and morale of the career
civil service that a maximum OPP
portunity at the top be available
for civil servants of unusual COM
petence.
(More of the text tomorrow)
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Fire Razes Barracks
'At Bethesda Battery

An early morning fire today
leyeled deserted barracks at a
National Guard anti-aircraft
gun position at Old Georgetown
and Bells Mill roads In Bethesda.
The gun emplacement. battery
B Of the 340th Anti-Aircraft
Artillery. was deserted except for
one sentry. who turned in an
alarm at $50 am.
Bethesda firemen said the
wood and steel. 25-man bar
racks. one of several at the gun
site. was burned to the. ground
when they arrived at 5::28 am.
Firemen from Chevy Chase and
Kensington. and the Bethesda
Chevy Chase rescue squad. re-
spopded to the alarm. They were
unable to determine the cause
sof the fire.
National Guard officials. es-
timated the loss at $4,000. Fire
men saturated other nearby bar
racks to keep them from ignit-
ing. One, other building was
slightly damaged.
The gun battery is Just off
| Old Geofgetown road behind the
Little Church In the wildwood
at Bells Mill road.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

lotte. N. c., and w. r. Kneeland,
Pittsburgh. third.
In scenes and still life, an
artistic picture of q granary in
the background as seen through
a sprinkling of wheat tops. won
top prize for George Simmons,
Sheffield, Ala. Theodore Gunter.
Baltimore, was second. and H. c
Skiff. Wethersfield, Conn, third.
First in Animal Live.
G. E. Hauver. Street. Md,
whose picture was q silhouette of
doves perched on an open barn
window, won first prize in the
animal life class. Second was
Mrs. Hilda Thomas, Durham,
N. c., and third. A. d. Beaton.
Salt Lake City.
All national entries will be on
public exhibit in Explorers Hall
of the National Geographic So
ciety, Sixteenth and M streets
NV. through October "a. In
addition to Mr.. Costa, the judges
were Luis Marden, photographer
and member of the editorial staff
of the National Geographic. An
ton Bruehl, nationally known
photographer; Louise Dahl
Wolfe, staff photographer for
Harper's. Bazaar, and K. w. Will
liams, manager of Photographic
illustrations division of Eastman
Kodak Co.. sponsors of the con-
test.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Snapshot Grand Prize Opens
Home Ownership to Winner

Boy. what I can do with that
1000. At last. my wife and I
can make a down payment on a
housei"
This was the spontaneous re-
action Of Martin H. Miller on
learning yesterday he was a
grand prize winner in the an
nual Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards. The amateur photo
contest is sponsored locally by
The Star. In the 16 years The
Star has sponsored it, it is the
first time a Washington entry
has won a first prize in the ma
tional finals. although area cam
era fans in the past have won
numerous lesser awards.
At first. Mr.. Miller. a national
sales rep1 esentative for the
Treasury Departments Savings
Bonds Division, couldn't believe
the news. IL
Incredible, wonderful" were
the first words that tumbled out.
His jackpot-winning photo,
entitled 'aThe Star Spangled
Banner" was one Of four $25
grand prize winners in The Stars
contest. the cream of more than
2.600 entries. The weekly win
ners, Gas well as the grand prize
winners) appeared on Sundays
in The Star Pictorial Magazine
during the 15-week contest.
Live in Apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller live in an
apartment with their two daugh-
ters at 1920 Gainesville street
Sc. My unexpected windfall of
$1,000 gets me over the hump
just enough to buy house" " he
explains.
Mr.. Miller's photo was judged
along with S83 other snapshots
submitted in the national con-
test. Ninety-six newspapers in
the United States and Canada
were represented. His prize
winning picture in Class B (ac-
tivities) showed 7-year-old
George T. tSpeedy) Lillich, jr..
saluting with his hand over his
heart. standing proudly next to
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Star star Photo.

his father, q naval commander
Mr.. Miller captured the dramatic
scene during a dag-lowering
ceremony at Boiling Air Force
Base last Armed Forces Day.
"1'he picture won a unanimous
decision for a first place." says
Joseph Costa. chairman of the
Board of the National Press
Photographers Association, and
one of the five judges. I'VE
knew it wasn't a trumped up
shot. The sincerity and feeling
depicted in the boys face also
seemed to sum up the depth Of
character of the man behind the
camera"
The contest is divided into four
classifications, each grand prize
winner gettig $1,000, with $500
going to the respective runners
up. Every third place winner
receives $3.50. There are $50
prizes. totaling $4,000.
Harvey r. Colpi1e. 402 East
Custis avenue, Alexandria, won
special merit award for the
second time in national judging.
The $50 picture, entitled "Col-
ulms," was in Class c (scenes
and still life). In 1912 his head
shot Of cat. entitled ''Whiskers, ;"
took a $50 prize in the finals.
Another Area Winner.
William P. Jones, 2404 Cole
brooke drive Sc. also won a $50
award in Glass D (animal life)
entitled Bored Bear" Mrs.
Henry NJ. Tenney, 20O1 North
Madison street. Arlington, won
$25 for her photo in Glass A
(babies and children, entitled
mo Soap"
In the babies and children
classification, a $1,000 prize went
to Mrs. v. l.. Simril of Williams
vile, N. Y, whose photo depicted
children playing hide and seek,
with one youngster covering her
eyes and counting as the others
ran. Emil Glas, Chicago, won
second place, and S. H. Gorby,
Pittsburgh, third.
In Mr.. Miller's group. runner
up was Oliver Schwartz, Char
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Suggestions Drafted
For Approaches 10
Proposed New Span

A joint staff group of District
highway and Federal planning
and park agencies yesterday
mapped suggested approach de-
signs for the new central area
bridge.
The three-man groups con-
clusions, details of which were
not made public, will go to q
committee appointed by Chair
man Harland Bartholomew of
the National Capital Planning
Commission to study the bridge
design.
The proposals are expected to
be presented to the planning
commission when it next meets
November 4 and 5.
The technical group sought to
solve the problem of handling
traffic volumes from both Ar
lington Memorial Bridge and the
new crossing, which is proposed
to span the Potomac 1900 feet
upriver.
Technicians Of the planning
commission and National Capt.
tai Parks have favored a direct
connection between the new
bridge and Constitution avenue.
with eventual plans for doub-
ling the width of Constitution
avenue.
City officials. however, fear
that even with the widening, the
avenue could not handle traffic
volumes from two major bridges.
1t was understood that some
notifications in previous pro-
posals were approved by the
technical group yesterday.
The group included Douglas 8.
Brinkley. District highway PLAN
ming chief; Merel Sager, of the
parks Office and Ellis Price Of the
| planning commission.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
MckeIdin AssaiIsl
Byrd Fiscal Policies
At Maryland U.

Gov. McKeldin transformed
Montgomery County today after
launching a new attack against
DR.. II. c. Byrd's fiscal policies
while president of the University
Of Maryland.
The Republican Governor
criticized the Democrat who is
opposing his bid for reelection
for failure to require security on
bank deposits Of the university
which totaled more than $40. 900
the maximum amount which
the Federal Government auto
matically insures.
Citing q State auditors report
to support his contentious. Gov.
McKeldin asked:
els that kind of carelessness
with public funds to be
applied to all of the departments
and institutions of the State
government? -. You can't run
a State government that way.
You can't run a university that
way, either. If you do 1t prop
er1y."
Visits 23 Communities.
The Governor. showing little
evidence of the strenuous hand
shaking campaign he has been
waging, was to visit 23 Mont
gomery communities in 20-car
motorcade with local Republi-
can candidates and officials.
At Laytonsville he was met by
a group Of about so persons who
gathered on the lawn of the
home of Mrs. Allison Taylor and
Mrs. Mary Allnutt. AS coffee
was being served Mrs. Allnutt re-
marked that she thought the
Governor was a good hymn
singer.
At the Governors suggestion,
Mrs. Allnutt sat down at her
organ and the Governor sang
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
Rollins Joins Singing.
His running mate, Attorney
General Edward D. E. Rollins.
also sang.
Last night in a Baltimore tele-
vision speech he accused DR..
Byrd, and a "little band of self
seeking political manipulators"
of trying to scuttle Maryland's
12-year road program in des-
perate bid for political power.
Without facts or figures to
support his statements, he would
ravage. in the public mind, the
sound financial structure on
which the 12-year program is
based, the Governor said" He
forgets that you, the people Of
Maryland, know the program
and it's purpose.