davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Churchill Expects
fruitful Talks at
Geneva With Reds
BY The Asseeieted Press

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Prim e
Minister Churchill expressed con-
f1dence today that the coming
Geneva conference will produce
fruitful results" He said there
is nothing improper in meeting
Chinese Communist leaders in
negotiation for peace.
In a major foreign affairs
speech in the House of Com
mons, the Prime Minister said
he still thinks a meeting of the
big power heads of state should
not be ruled out"
Top Conference Mentioned.
Mr.. Churchill said he thought
his idea for a high level confer
ence should be held in reserve.
But. he cautioned, such a con-
ference should not be under
taken lightly.
The Prime Minister'S long
campaign for a closed meeting
with Soviet Premier Georgi Ma
lenkov. President Eisenhower
and French Premier Joseph
Laniel has met some resistance
inside and outside Britain.
Mr.. Churchill said, 1T is GER
tain that some real advantages
have been gained" at the recent
Big -Four foreign ministers con-
ference at Berlin.
Despite the failure to agree on
Germany and Austria, he said
1T has actually made discussion
OF all these questions less deli
cate and less dangerous than it
was before"
Surprised at u. S. Stand.
Mr.. Churchill called the agree
ment to call a Big Five confer
ence at Geneva April Is with
Red China sitting in hopeful
sign. He said it was not sur
prising that the people of the
United States should wish to
delay Communist China's en-
trance into the United Nations
until peace is established.
ION the other hand" he add
ed, "it seems very unwise for
the Allies not to meet the lead
ers of Communist China in nego-
tiation for peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Worren|s Critic Anxious to Go
Home to Seek Justices Old Job

Roderick j. Wilson of Holly
wood. Calf, was free man
today-but Earl Warren, on the
other hand. was Chief Justice of
the United States. which made
the score just about even.
MIR. Wilson was the self-styled
Government relations counsel"
who argued unsuccessfully for
nearly two and a half hours
before the Senate Judiciary
Committee yesterday against
Mr.. Warren's nomination. Even
as he talked. Metropolitan police
waited outside the hearing room
to pick him up.
They had telegram from the
San Francisco police chief, say
ing Mr.. Wilson was wanted
there for differentiation of per-
jury"
The local police had been
called earlier in the day when
Mr.. Wilson appeared at the Of
flee of Chairman LANCER of the
Judiciary Committee, demanding
to be heard on the Chief Justices
fitness for Office.
Taken Into Custody.
When Mr.. Wilson finally
emerged from the hearing. he
was taken into custody by Capt.
Michael Dowd, a Metropolitan
police officer detailed to the
Capitol. He appeared before
Assistant United States Attorney
Edward Fennell accompanied by
fugitive squad officers and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Foundation Takes Over
Who's Who Publication
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-"Who's
Who in America" and related
reference books have been turned
over to a non-profit foundation,
Marquis Who's Who, Inc.
The announcement was made
today by Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Summons, owners of the A. N.
MARQUIS Co., publisher of the
books.
It said the purposes of the
foundation will be to assure the
continued publication of who's
Who" under its traditional
standards and to maintain and
develop a library of American
biography.
A long-range objective of the
foundation Is the production Of
a comprehensive American bio
graphical dictionary that would
''go back to the beginning Of
American life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
By Gould Lincoln

The nomination of Earl War
rem to be Chief Justice will be
called up in the Senate for action
at an early date. probably tomor-
row, and the prediction is that
it will be overwhelmingly ap-
proved.
The nomination was approved
in the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday by a 1873 vote
with all members of the COM
mittee voting. The three Sem
ators who voted against con-
firmation were Democratic Sem
ators Kilgore of West Virginia,
Olin Johnston of South Carolina
and Eastland of Mississippi.
Later it was said that those
three found no fault with the
character and ability of Chief
Justice Warren. who has been
serving since october under q
recess appointment. Their objec-
tionS. it waS4said. were largely
procedural.
The vote to report the nomi-
nation of the Chief Justice was
taken after the committee had
heard testimony given by Rod.
erick J. Wilson, a public relations
man Of HOLLYWOOD, Calf The
committee was wholly uniin-
pressed by the statements of Mr..
Wilson. The hearing was closed
and lasted two hours and Is
minutes.
Chain man LANCER voted with
all other Republican members
and with four Democrats of the
Judiciary Committee for a favor
able report of the Warren nomi-
nation. Senator LANCER had been
criticized Oh the ground that he
delayed action On the Warren
nomination and because he had
urged that an FBI report be
obtained on the Chief Justice.
Senator Welker. Republican,
of Idaho said members of the
committee supporting the War;
rem nomination felt those re-
ports were entirely unjust to
Chairman LANCER.
Senator Welker, however. de-
scribed the testimony given by
Mr.. Wilson as q mass of hearsay
criticisms of the Chief Justice
which couldn't be taken as COM
petent evidence. He added. how
ever, that Mr.. Wilson had said
he had nothing against the
honesty of Chief Justice Warren.
Senator Welker, commenting
on the demand for an FBI re-
port Of the Chief Justice, said:
when the nomination of a
Chief Justice is held up for an
FBI report, we are getting pretty
close to police state"
The Idaho lawmaker added
that the materials supplied by
Mr.. Wilson and other critics who
had written to the committee
were not competent. Some of the
letters, he said, were from crack
pots, contained swear words and
charges that Mr.. Warren was a
Marxist.
"This was a sad occasion for
the Senate Committee and the
judiciary" Senator Welker said.
Chairman LANCER, announcing
the favorable report of the War;
rem nomination by the commit
tee, said the nomination would
be brought before the Senate
within a few days-as soon as a
report had been written.
/ Senator Kilgore. one of the
three Democrats opposing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
|WorId Will Judge Red China
At Geneva, Dulles Declares

aggression in Indo-C China - II
Red China wants it,
These were references to the
seven-year-old war in Indo-
CHINA war that has bled
France until it is ready to nego-
tiate with the Reds.
The Voice of America beamed
the speech around the world, but
Mr.. Dulles words were addressed
mainly to Americans-especially
to congressional critics who have
expressed fear that the United
States is recognizing the Chinese
Communists.
Recalls Notice at Berlin.
Mr.. Dulles recalled that he
had told the Berlin meeting
that sthe United States refuses
to deal with Red China on global
problems and explained:
1.-THE United States refuses
not because. as suggested. it
denies that the regime exists or
that it has power. We in the
United States well know that it
exists and has power because its
aggressive armies joined with
the North Korea aggressors to
kill and wound 10000 Ameri-
cans.
1--WE do not refuse to deal with
it where occasion requires. 1t is.
however, one thing to recognize
evil as a fact. It Is another
thing to take evil to ones breast
and call it good"
Mr.. Dulles said division of Ger
many and Austria is a tragedy.
But Russia forced a continual
ton Of this situation, Mr.. Dulles
said.
But the Berlin conference. Mr..
Dulles said, cleared the way for
other things to happen.
At the same time. the United
States and Russia will negotiate
over President Eisenhower's pro-
posal for an international pool
OF atomic materials for peaceful
use,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
KnoW|and Charges
Showdown Tactics
On Bricker Measure
By J. A. oLeory

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland today charged ."slow-
down" tactics are being en-
ployed in the Senate treaty
debate which may "jeopardize
the Eisenhower program"
His accusation came after the
Democrats seized control yester-
day long enough to force adj
journment at GAS pm. after
Senator Knowland had called
for night sessions to wind up the
treaty fight.
Today he said he will try
again to keep the Senate In
session tonight. tomorrow night
and on Saturday in an effort to
wind up the treaty fight unless
o majority again overrules him.
Democratic Floor Leader
Lyndon johnson of Texas
countered the "slow down"
charge by demanding to know if
the Bricker treaty-curbing plan
is a part of the Eisenhower pro-
gram. The President has vigor-
ously opposed the Bricker
amendment, but has said he
would not object to simple
change in the Constitution to
prevent any treaty from over
riding that document.
Democrats Show Power.
AS the Senate met today. the
treaty debate had been in prog
ress for nearly five weeks, and
the end was not in sight.
The 48-to-45 vote by. which
the Democrats blocked a night
session was the first time this
year that they have demonStrat-
ed their numerical strength in
the Senate. They actually out
number the Republicans. 48 to AZ.
The Republicans retain NOM
inal control because Senator
Morse, the Oregon Independent,
will not vote to deprive the Re-
publicans of control in advance
Of this years elections.
Last night. however. Senator
Morse and one Republican
LANCER of North Dakota-joined
the Democrats in voting against
a night session. Forty-six Dem
ocratS voted solidly to adjourn.
One Republican and two Demo-
Gratis were absent.
Don't Aim for Control.
Just before the roll call SEN
ator Knowland told the DEM
ocrats that if they take control
of procedure, such as the hours
of meeting. "they might as well
take control of the legislative
program, because it is too heavy
a responsibility to be in charge
of the program without control
OF the time"
After he had forced adjourn
ment, however. Senator johnson
disclaimed any intention of TAX
ing over control of the Senate.
Even if Democrats had a clear
majority-49-it is doubtful if
they would want to organize the
Senate just before congress
sional election. If they did they
could not blame the Republicans
for what this session may Or
may not do.
Although the atmosphere was
tense as both parties mustered
their strength for the test vote
on night sessions. touch of
humor relieved the tension as
Senators Knowland and john
son spared over the issue of
who Is leading the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

for 2ddys only. Friday and Saturday
Many Items " Price and Less
order stocks before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
GABARDINE SUITS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Miss Hinrichs
Becomes Bride

Miss Fanchon Thore Hinrichs.
daughter of Mrs. Charles Bald
win Quarles and the late DR.. Ar
mold Frederick Hinrichs of MIN
nesota and p-daughter of Mr..
Quarles, was married July 81 to
Mr.. Patrick Coleman O'Don-
oghue. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Francis O'Donoghue.
The Rev. Roland Murphy OFF,
ciated at the ceremony which
took place at Our Lady of Vic
tory Church. A reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the BRIDE
groom's parents.
Mrs. O'Donoghue is a graduate
Of the National Cathedral School
for Girls and Groucher College
in Towson, Md.
Mr.. O'Donoghue graduated
from Holy Cross College in Wor-
cester. Mass, and Georgetown
University Law School, where
he was on the staff Of the Law
journal.
After q wedding trip to Mi
ami Beach, Fla. the couple will
make their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

followed BY q garden reception.
Of Carleton College, Northneid.
MINI.
After q wedding trip to the ro-
como Mountains the couple will
make their home In Stratford.
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
STARTS
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easy to enter, easy to win
$1,000
in big cash prizes

Every child Ia or under is eligible. Just
have your child photographed in our
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select the pose you like the best from
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Winners are selected for personality
and character as reflected in the pho
togroph. not for beouty alone. No OPP
pointment is necessary.
DsSm stalrs Store, Photo Studio, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

ding July "a Of their daughter.
barbara, ii Mr.. Robert 3. Bow
MRS. Bowman is . graduate
man. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Bowman, Of Gaithersburg, Md.
The Rev. John r. Baker per-
formed the ceremony, which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Miss Andervont
Becomes Bride

The home Of Or. and Mrs.
Howard B. Anderyont Of Be
thesda was the scene Of the we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
" price special this week -.
big sx1o eoronet portrait "
regularly 600

lst prize, $1,000; End prize. 5000;
10 Bird prizes Of 5000 each
plus 300 other big oll-cosh cwords
Sponsored BY the Notionol Association
or Department Store Photograph Studios
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Jackson Pastor
Receives Divinity
Degree From
Cannon Seminary

ATLANTA. Georgia-Rev. Way
mon ]. Gipson who, for several
years, has pastored the Faith Pres
byterian Church in Jackson, was
awarded the bachelor of divinity
degree from Cannon Theological
Seminary in Atlanta at the Mon
day, May "a Commencement Exer-
cises.
To complete his schooling, Rev.
Gipson committed every week from
Jackson, returning on weekends to
his church work. Despite this hec-
tic travel schedule, he completed his
work with merit at Cannon and,
at the same time, conducted a
sound church program in Jackson.
The husband of the former Miss
Ernestine Powell (now a teacher)
Rev. Gipson is the father of one
child, five-year-old Hilda Gipson.
Prior to entering Cannon, Rev.
Gipson had received a bachelor of
arts degree from Southern Uni
versity (1946) and had, before
then, attended billiard University
in New Orleans. He pastored, from
1884 to 1916, the Berean Presby-
terrain Church in New Orleans.
Because of his dedication and un-
usual abilities, Rev. Gipson was the
recipient Of a scholarship while a
student at Cannon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Portland Whites
Elect Negro
Woman As
Church Leader

PORTLAND, Ore. - Mrs. C. c.
Glow, prominent Negro church
woman Of Portland, was elected
Friday to the presidency of the
Portland Council of Church Wo-
men during the councils annual
meeting at Westminster Presby-
terrain Church.
Mrs. Glow, the new president,
has been active in the inter-denom-
national group of church women
for .16 years, holding many other
offices, including that of recording
secretary, before her election as
president. She also has been re-
cording secretary for the Oregon
Council of Church Women.
Mrs. Glow came to Portland
about 10 years ago with her hus-
band, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church. She is a native of Vir-
ginia and a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Oregon.
The nominating committee of the
Portland council this year includ-
ed Mrs. Raymond Juergens, Mrs.
w. w. Geiger and Mrs. William
Sites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
new YORK DOCTOR INSTALLED
AS COUNTY MEDICAL HEAD

NEW YORK - (Global) - DR..
Peter Marshall Murray last Mon
day evening became the first Ne
gro to head a component County
Society in the American Medical
Association. He was indicted as
President of the Medical Society
of New York County, at the New
York Academy of Medicine.
DR.. Murray has been a practic-
ing physician in New York City
since 1921, and retired from the
staff Of Harlem Hospital after 25
years of service. He is now a
courtesy Gynecologist at St. Clare's
Hospital and Director of Obstetrics
and Gynecology at Sydenham Hos
pital.
This is another "first" for DR..
Murray. He was the first Negro
to be elected to the House of Dele
gates of the American Medical As
ISOLATION, the first member of his
race to be a certified Diplomatic
OF the American Board of Obstet-
RIGS and Gynecology, and the first
Negro physician to be elected to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
murieI RAIN Set
For SaIome' Tour

New York - Muriel Rain, con-
cert and opera star whose history
making tour Of Carmen Jones COW
cred fifty-three cities and colleges
from coast to coast last year, will
unveil an entirely new show next
season when she undertakes the
starring role in the popular Rich
ard Strauss music-drama SA-
LONE.
A thirty-five thousand mile tour
for the popular star is being set up
now by the firm of Dick Campbell
Concerts, Inc, in New York which
will cover the same route followed
by Carmen Jones last season. The
supporting cast which includes
many of the former members of the
Carmen Jones troupe has already
been selected. Lawrence Watson,
Dorothy Candee, Clyde Turner,
Kelsey Pharr, Jr., Hugh Hurd, and
George BROKER will sing the lead
ing roles, while a complement of
dancers headed by Edward Christie
pher, Joyce Mordecai and Irene Nc
Kinney will round out the produc-
ton. The world famous dancer
Charles Weidman will do the stag
ing and choreography and Dick
Campbell will produce.
In the selection of SALOME' for
her next touring vehicle, Miss Rain
will be interpreting the most diff
ficult role of her career. SALOME'
calls for triple-threat talent of
singing, dancing, and acting-in
equal measure.
An unusual arrangement worked
out with the owners and publishers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Mrs. Roosevelt
Asks Aid For
Sick Children

NEW YORK-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt this week declared that
in neglecting to provide proper
treatment for mentally sick chill
dren, we are setting the stage for
tragedy later on when these chill
dren become adults.
In a statement calling for sup
port of the Mental Health Fund,
Mrs. Roosevelt Landed the efforts
of the National Association for
Mental Health and its affiliates in
behalf of the mentally i'll.
when people think about men
tai illness" she pointed out, "they
generally think only in terms of
adult victims, forgetting that it
also strikes children of all ages
from early childhood on. 1t is hard
to visualize a mentally sick child
because we have not yet fully rec
ognized the signs of mental i'll
ness. A mentally sick child is not
paralyzed or otherwise physically
disabled, but his suffering is just
as great and often much greater
than that of children suffering
from physical disabilities.
1T is a tragedy that while a
child who suffers a broken arm
can receive expert medical care in
matter of hours, in almost any
part of the country, there are few
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Khan Leaves 49,.
Continued from Page One)
PRANK

PRANK.
X. X. K"
Although the Khan Dragon long
in evidence in South Carolina was
never picked up by State officials
there, Khan atrocities committed
by him and his cohorts resulted in
stiff Jail sentences for approx
mately sixty Of them who carried
their activities into adjacent North
Carolina counties. The Dragon who
still claims South Carolina as his
home was recently released by
North Carolina prison authorities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
SeIassie To Visit
Crescent CITY

NEW misunderstanding to
a report from Charles Nutter, man.
ager of international House, Halle
Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia, will
visit New Orleans on June "a, as
part of his 30-day tour of Amer
lca.
Nutter said present plans call for
a three or four hour stopover here
after a flight from Mexico en-
route to Fort Benning, Ca, and
that the time of his arrival will
be about noon. He also stated
that officials Of the city and In
ternational House are endeavoring
to prolong the visit to three days
or at least an overnight stay.
Newspaper men of all races will
be invited to attend the press con-
ference held by the emperor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

and mathematics, head basketball
and track coach.
Mr.. John Dow, mathematics and
physical education, head football
toach and assist with other ath-
letics.
Mr.. Jesse Buie, science and as
sist with athletics.
Mr.. c. N. Buchanan, mathematics
and science, athletic coordinator
for boys.
Mr.. s. r. Kelly, shop and over
seer of buildings and grounds.
Mrs. M. M. Buchanan, English,
library and chorus.
Miss Edith Campbell, home eco
Monies and girls advisor.
Miss Etheline Stewart, home
economics and records.
Miss Annie B. Purnell, social
studies and assistant girls coach.
Miss E. 2. Thompson, health and
physical education, head girls
coach.
Mrs. Bessye Bailey, English and
dramatics.
Mr.. A. w. Wright, band director.
Other Workers
Fannie L. Mullins
Elementary School
Mrs. Hattie Cox, lunch room
manager.
Custodian to be named.
Bus drivers, sweepers and lunch
room workers to be named.
Alexander High School
Mrs. Beulah Hill, lunch room
manager.
Mr.. Van Buie, custodian.
Bus drivers, sweepers and lunch
room workers to be named.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
List OF I eachers And Their Positions
For Term 1954-55 Negro Division
OF brookhaven Public Schools

A. A. Alexander, Supervising
Principal.
Della Green Elementary School
Mrs. Nancy s, Walker, first
fourth grades.
Fannie L. Mullins
Elementary School
Mrs. F. M. Alexander, first grade
and assistant to the principal.
Mrs. Ella w. Robinson, first
grade.
Miss Josie Davis, first grade
and music.
Miss Maggie Robinson, first and
second grades.
Miss Ruby Hill, second grade.
Miss Kathryn Vaughn, second
grade and physical education.
Teachers to be named for Sec
ond and third grades.
Mrs. E. J. Winston, third grade.
Mrs. E. E. Greene, third grade
and records.
Mrs. Velma Lee, fourth grade.
Mrs. Matte E. Milton, fourth
grade.
Teachers to be named for fourth
and fifth grades.
Mrs. Annie M. CASTOR, fifth
grade.
Miss Doris J. Buford, fifth grade
and music.
Mrs. NJ. F. Barton, sixth grade
Miss Rosa M. Thompson, sixth
grade.
Mr.. A. w. Wright, principal.
Alexander High School
Mr.. c. 0. Tanner, social studies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

staff of colonies here in the Lamar
hotel that 81 have talked with
Governor Stevenson about our
problem, and reminded him of our
position on a question which is so
vital to us today, the U. S. Su-
preme Court decision banning seq
regation. I can say to you this
much-he is a great American, and
at heart he is our friend"