davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-03-12
SENATE

SENATE 80.
National Committeeman from
Mississippi and Hector Brown
Of the National Negro Coun-
ell.
Senator Hugh Butler, Re
publican Of Nebraska, Chair
man Of the Senate Insular
Affairs Committee, presided.
Among those who attended
the hearing were Mr.. Claunch
Of the White House staff, who
served in the Virgin Islands
during the period Of Naval
Administration, and Mrs. Viii
liams.
A biographical sketch OF
Mr.. Alexander will be pub
, 1954-03-12

IN THE DISTINCT COURT 81 The VIRGIN ISLANDS Of The US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx Al. czRIsTIAlsTED
Theodore Raphael Tynes. Plaintiff. Civil No. 10 1854
rs ACTION o DIVORCE
Pauline Tvness Defendant.
The President Of the United States:
TO: Pauline Tynes, Defendant.
Within the time limited BY law April 18th, 1854 you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer e
q complaint filed against you in this action; and IN case Of
your failure to appear or answer, judgement by defalut will
be taken against you as demanded in the complaints for
Divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the seaIof the Court this 10Th day
Of February, 1854
o A. MENA
Clerk Of the Court
, 1954-03-12
CARD Of THANKS

The feiSF99eg a~dddfrRndga0F
lie 1@IR6hkA2N wish
to gRp5qess ~thdiq1gfataudsto
all h~49ndymadd scqsiaRtaAees
for their manifestations Of af-
nAxxAl
fectIonS ana sympathy curing
her illness and death.
, 1954-03-12

lished in another issue.
, 1954-03-12

Young & Rogers
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Christiansted, v. /.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
SPOT CASH
For Home or Trust Note
cox & CO., RE 7.1633
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

STORE. Q apts.. ami. income prop
sssy seS.losns M .srpor2 t19m p pensy s 4 sana
ing space. Excel. for luncheonette
or general merchandise. Lo. 7-S6Ss.
seeS MO. FROM 8 APIS. in NEW
SGzzAHorFE SIGszzsz iS5 1asess%so. : co. CO. ssSSS.
rsTATE 81 S;s1sAi 1ssAiE-1 brick, a-fa1ily ao
building and l brick, alley DWELLING;
income, Sl20 per mo-; price, $3.50
sSsas for both r1v4 MA e s-sGsS sas qs a..lsoa MA,
DIET. 4-FAMTLY APT. in good South.
east location; near transp. and
schools; consider trade ON apt,
ground or lots In D. c.. or nearby
Md. JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor,
ssSD sS 1SSoiv And VA. AVE. N.w.-Approx
$500 50. It,: N. w. corner; zoned
0O-C: hot spot; make offer. v %.
Johneston. Hu. ,S-4164. Ewes. DE.
sAIIE@oTakoma PARK: 4-famfly apt.
located across street from swanky
MaasH:s'ss over rssSs ssSSo ees 5s9nus
r2xffhkGRAx 2fhGR coUNrY-rarm estates in
outstanding location. Lovely period
residence. scenic stocked lake. Bright
future for land enhancement. Will
sell or exch. for desirable investment
property. FRANCES POWELL HILL,
DE. 2-41O1, once hrs: EN-. 3-0sS1,
ewes. and sun. --19
A FEW DETACHED HOUSES In Be
ti1esda subdivision built under FHA
for rental housing. Invest only
ments Of only SS4 .96 monthly, leave
return of 21.S9s on invested capt.
tai plus amortization. These homes
have been rented at $3.50 Ger mo.
and these figures ALLOW for. . sub
t;s;. stantis s.s ssSctoN e NH Tenant sn r.ys p,ys
Hospital; In new-house condition
and are wonderful opportunity
for tbs small investor. Gail ST. 8.
6729 or OF. 0-7701 teves9 foE
further Information. --1e
Evening star., 1954-09-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

WE HAVE approx. 100000 50. It. Of
warehouse and trucking space. Will
bpild to suit II you buy the prop
Evening star., 1954-09-15
WAREHOUSES WANTED

1,O00 TO 1000 so. FIT. Of. inexpen-
sive. ground-fioor storage space.
vicinity 10th and Girard ne. MR.
DAVID, LA. 6-1314. --16
Evening star., 1954-09-15
STORES FOR RENT

SMALL sTORE presently equipped for
grocery; on 135 c st. me-; reas.
rent, excel. lease. WELLONS REAL
TY CO.. 326 Sth st. ne. Ii. 4-1100.
FLOwKR sH0P--Prominent.
downtown corner; reas; rental. Ma
S-1101: or Box 71-Z. Star. LIZ
ARL.-We have 2 stores avail. ideal
loc. for drugs. hardware. beauty
shop. etc, reasonable rent. Gan
az. "a. Ayka wv Avn aREsHAM-suit. for
any bus, heavy student and other
trafic. Will sub-lease store or en-
lsss tifsss sNb sle6 YS1 S4- SIS. sNs'SWExcell for
TV. bakery. barber, beauty, grocery,
FLORIST SHOP adj. LARGEST Peoples
Drugstore in d. c.: parking for 294
cars. See 3410 Wis. ave. NV. KASS-
BERGER, NC, EN-. $500.
shopping center. 2Nx60; Lee hwy.
EAKM PROF. INC, JE. 3-2031.
CENTER OF NE. BUSINESS DIS
TRfCT, corner 18th and II ne, viii
remodel. or sublet for Christmas.
please call MARK KABICK. II. 3
Evening star., 1954-09-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

SILVER SPRING - Excel. location
OPP. 2 lge. parking lots; 2-rm.. pvt
bath suites, .$l00-S150. Immed.
model 70 suit. JU. -9-4362. -17
UP TO 1,SO0 SQUARE FEET of
brand-new conditioned space at
34OS Wisconsin ave. NV. Parti-
tions. installed to your requirements
may be subdivided. ASs-BERGER.
INC. EN-. .3-Sl00; ewes. and week
ends. LO. 4-5252.
ROSSLYN --offices available in mod
air-cond. bldg; $3.50 per SO. it..
incl. fiuorescent lighting, janitor
town Washington. Suitable for con-
tractor. architect, engineers, etc.
Call MIR. HUBBARD. ia. S-41oo.
OFFICE AND FURNrTURE fol, sale
or rent. Wired for air conditioning.
Two-room ONCE newly dec: Com
@ srately. ~ io2s on Conn. .oi ave-. ns suite SnS
s2S-A. Phone, ME. s-eI6i,
available: S25 month. Other rooms,
500 and up; air conditioned If de-
ExfeurfYE ssIsei ~; s5fiaei offfeE wen M22 fur.
nished; downtown; with waiting
room. receptionist, layatory, 500
mo 9sa Dupont Circle Bldg. .DU.
1880. 20
OFFICE SPACE for several doctors,
in Arlington. ia. 2-9144. --17
FURN. OFFICE, incl. pvt. Law. and
use Of reception rm. and pvt. entr.
Also desk space available. 1908
Dupont Circle BLDG. AID. 1925.
ON CONN. AVE-. all. or part Of I'd
and Sd floors in attractive office
Pental Psaf a. CO. upSn pslsoSo. .'ie AeAs0isoie is
FURNiSHE6 OFFICE SPACE avail
able in Suite 1877. Warner Bldg. Ma
FOR sooi; ik;ENT-ohaces suitable for
dental ofice. PRUITT & ZIMMER-
NAN, 242S 18th st. NV. -17
NEW OFFICE BLDG. in large Cul-
more shop. ctr. Air-cond.; conv. to
Va. JE 4-6650: ewes. RA. 3-O414.
DESIRABLE room, unfurn.. for law
yer, accountant or broker in estab-
1ished law ONCE; telephone service:
reasonable; SUITE SUITE 70s, 917 18th st.
oFFICE SUITE "A air-conditioned
rms; approx. 85o SO. f.; & pvt; Up park ark
SILVER SPRING-Brand-new air
cond. stores or Offices, 15xSL. IT,,
suitable for insurance, real estate,
loan company, etc. Good location
Cali LAWRENCE v. LUTES Co.
coNN. on o-Ai AND X. Several single and
double. Offices as well as small build
ing suitable for organization. RID
Evening star., 1954-09-15
FREDERICK cos FINEST
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS, MD.-Large
wooded lot, .75x2SS, $3.50; on
TaIhSnssnf pFasl rd Hp apI sSgSa. asnsod lS
for four 12,family bldgs.; ample
Mr.; BENNETT, MA. S-6341, Wo.
$50 Down, rambler sites. 1oox2oo
it.. in Marshall Manor, Colesville
ca. RA. $1,000 weekdays. III
a 4, PAVED Az |! LoTs, ,Is Eyer SysT 2 acre each.
thesda: excel. views Of the Bsthesda
for custom homes in the $4,000 to to
$4,000 price range. win sub
ordinate to construction loans, priced
from $1,000. ROBINSON REAL
MONTGOMERY COuNTY. MD.--50-
100 lots Wheaton area. Also c.
SILVER SPRING - 23S choice lots.
mostly lightly. wooded and nearly
level. Sewer, water and paving In.
Take your choice, one OF. any num-
ber. Bid your price. Act quick!
BURTON, JU. 9.7059. --119
BUMDERS-39 weh 10
Gated lots on hwy, sewer, water and
streets to- grade. BERNARD +
BRoSIUs, Realtor. JU. 9-0420; eyes,,
wHEiAToN he gTosYi; ii;REA-45 lots. for SIS.
000-$16,00O homes. Sewer and water
in, streets on rough grade. subor.
OF. 4-66ss. ROBERT C. HALL Co.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
PROPERTY FOR RENT

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
APPROX. 10000 50. IT. level land
zoned C-2, can be used Tor most any
purpose. Rent or lease. or will con-
slider building. WA. 7-2716, ewes.
EYE ST. AT 9th N.w.-Entire bldg.
500 So. IT. on 1st A., plus generous
rms. kit. and bath on 2nd d. Ideal
s95o ST al montRg sSRRsrflHl ss g e sss ssss
34OO GA. AVE.--Approx. $500 50. IT,.
IA It. ceiling. completely open,
parking lot, 5Ox155 adjoining. viii
rent complete or subdivide. PRICE
REFGR. CO.. To. 2-2636.
CONTRACTOR will
share his office with another con-
tractor, plumbing, electrical, air
conditioning, sheet metal work.. etc.
bill; Call MR.. LAWRENCE, RA, g.
FOR RENT IN N. ARL.-over 80, 900
50. 1T. surfaced. approx. 225-ft.
frontage. driyeways, all area well
lighted, large office, 2 attached bldgs.
stucco, gas heat. dble. wash racks
under aluminium canopy: easily ar
range to sEdt any type business, one
OF Arl.'s hest locations for any bust.
ness: bet. Key and Memorial Bridges
Ft. Myer dr.. at Nash st. and Arl
Towers Apt, adjac. U.S.P.O. Bldg.
phone OWNER. ia. S-S57S. go
Evening star., 1954-09-15
SACRIFICE

Direct from owner. 3-bedru0m ram
bier, all-year-around dwelling: OIL
heat. Two blocks from supermerket.
school and bus, IL miles from NaTi-l
boro. Price, $3.50 OF best ozfef.
Very reasonable terms. wa 7-eAeA.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
DESK SPACE

AIR CONDITIONED - Wen furn.
downtown loc., answering service
with secretary avail. ME. S-3718.
DESK SPACE In ONCE Of insurance
brokers. comfortably air-cond. CEN
trail downtown location. RE. 7-1756.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

: AMERICAN BUILDING
1917 F st. NV.
Three large, bright and airy rooms,
witht foyer, high ceiling and fire-
place; refined professional atmos-
MIR. GRIFFIN. p1. 7-9712
Evening star., 1954-09-15

TAKOMA PARK. d. C.-Level wooded
lot 49x75, 2 blocks to Eastern ave.
shopping, / block to bus J-6. Under
$1,000. Call Miss Zaker. evenings
DI. 1850.
MARSHALL J. wAPIE co.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-200h
Spring, Wheaton area.
Commercial lots, acreage, farms
home sites. Call L. B. Johnson, JU,
3. J. HASTINGS CO.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
MONTGOMERY

Here is another. group of our many
listings; lie Let US know . what you want ssn
/ Ks ACRES: brick Colonial: S22. 500
2 ACRES: 8 rooms and bath: $4,000
3 ACRES: 5 bedrooms; S1g.95Q.
4 ACRES; new rambler; $24 500.
5 ACRES; close-in estate; S45 900.
6 ACRES: S-room brick: $4,000.
s ACRES: new rambler; $4,000.
9 ACRES; close in: $4,000.
g AGREs AcsE rSos nsT S Soe hsy s1SySO osD
95 ACRES; Ak UP home: S14. 900.
60 ACRES; fine family home; $25. 900
1O2 ACRES: good hunting: $12.600
1876 ACRES: best dairy: $32. 800.
200 ACRES; stock farm: $4,000. -,
236 ACRES: dairy farm in Rred'l
22O ACRES: estate farm: S42.600.
275 ACRES; dairy farm: $4,000.
DROP IN AND GO OVER
OUR COMPLETE LIST
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC
. mhY TrDC fsATTIyyER cUyTpr5 00y
Evening star., 1954-09-15
FARMS

$500 DOWN, $66 month, buys for
$500. 124 acres. estimated 40O,-
900 It. timber, mostly pines; good
hunting; State road, IL miles west
Of Warrenton. Va. TE. 6-41S1.
NEW sTRoUT CATALoG-Just Quit
Mailed FREE 36 States. STROUT
REALTY, 234-A,. Woodward Bldg.
washington, Sterling 3-37S4.
100, zoo OR 800 ACRES, most oil
cleared, fenced; several bldgs, !,
springs, stream each field; good
road. within 40 mi. d. c.; $116 per
acre; terms. @. T. McNAB. JE.
2-33O6. --16
19s-AcRE DAIRY, STOCK Or horse
farm; 6. box stalls, training quar-
ters and bride paths for horses;
140 acres under cultivation; land
very productive; 100 acres In grass.
40 In corn, large bank barn with
basement arranged for cattle: many
other outbuildings: Groom COM
Portable homeS on hard road. Terms
easy. Price $4,000.
SIS, 900 POULTRY FARM. 90 acres.
large bank barn, many poultry
houses, large 6-room house; land
all under cultivation: sparkling well
water, also spring. large stream; on
good roads Terms. $4,000 down.
Colesville. Md.
Call Evergreen 1886 -16
Evening star., 1954-09-15
B. J. HASTINGS CO.
TEMPLE HILLS. MD,

TEMPLE HILLS. MD.
In this lovely home section We have
many lots with water. some Of
which are on Temple Hills I'd. itself.
Starting at $1.250, with many
choicer ones around $1,000. This
Is cool. quiet community of attrac.
tive homes, friendly neighbors and
is very accessible to downtown
Washington by fine roads. To In
spect anytime, call HERBERT d
SONS, Realtors, 616 e Capitol st.,
Ii. 3-0129; ewes, Ii. 3-2781.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
REAL ESTATE WANTEp

VIZ NEED LIsTTNds On houses in
Prince 0eprges County, from S1O,-
and transp. Fhons JOHN q. sHELs
TON. Realtor. 70: 10000. IL
Evening star., 1954-09-15
HOUSES TO BUILD

HOLIDAY HOMES PREFAB, Sc s95
erected; with utilities; $500 down,
$4S mo. DON MANTz, JU. 9-5652.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
WOODED LOTS
8 TO S ACRE HOMESITES
ON BANKS OF POTOMAC
ATTENTT0N BITn,DERS
LOTS AND ACREAGE WAllTEr

VA. ACREAGE for subdivision. pref
erably where utilities are available.
Call Mr.. HOCKETT, IA. 5-9450. .
WISH TO PURCHASE or 2 acres in
MONTGOMERY County. Quote price and
location. BOX 344-Z. Star. --16
Evening star., 1954-09-15
LOANS tcent.l

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts thereby
reducing monthly payments and in
terest and give you any balance in
cash. Call MR.. MILLER. ME-
&-122n: eNeninRS Ia R-6l "a - Z.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTEr

NEEDED for clients:
Downtown modern commercial prop
critics or building sites. JOHN IL.
MILLER, JR.. Realtor, Ma. S-2557.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
CT APPROVED
Eh11J Drino gf0 0ng1

This completely redecorated 2-story
lot Is priced for Immediate sale.
Payments less than rent. Convenient
to TRANSPORTATION and shopping; gas
heat. Call Mr.. Jacob, ma. $4,000;
ewes. TE. 6-7210. BOSS q PHELPS.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cont. |,


Il UNITS--LANGLEY PARK
.l and BEDRM. APIS.
HMTT HIMI 5BIccK. 5BIcK. NV sig $l6.sSss00 Ss &
s STORES AND i'll APIS, NV.
= STORES AND L 2. OFFICES. NV.
LOUIS RUDDEN. EX. 3-5707
Evening star., 1954-09-15

HOUSES AND INVESTMENT PROP
ERTY desperately needed for cash
buyers. We sell four out of i've
exclusives listed. Sc. and nearby
MIKE III &c c5oiUGHLIN, 10. 8-444s
Evening star., 1954-09-15
MOTORCYCLES
TRAlLERs

ZUNDAPP, 1913 &C Comfort" Sa75
Low mileage. OIL. 2-0449. --16
Evening star., 1954-09-15
27O1 14th ST. NV.
Newly Decorated Suites

Extremely desirable ist-d. onfces IN
well-maintained and attractive apt.
bldg. Your INSPECTION 1s invited.
Apply ct desk. or CALL DI. 7-7140.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

University Of Illinois, author of
Educational Wastelands," and AL
bert Lynd, a Massachusetts, local
school board member, author Of
"Quackery in the Public Schools, u
were the critics. They were taken
to task by Arthur F. Corey, execu-
tive secretary, California Teach.
ers Association, and Prof. John X
Norton of Teachers College, Co.
lumbia University.
The audience applauded those
who defended the schools and muir.
INJURED its disapproval of the crit.
les. Several times Professor Bes.
tor asked the audience to refrain
for soto voce comments.
For the last Is years, DR.. Bestor
said the schools have lessened their
emphasis on basis intellectual dis
cipline. In place of solid training
in fundamental subjects, such as
the languages, mathematics, sci
ence, history or English, has come
to vague emphasis on "life ad-
justment," he charged. He called
upon parents and teachers to help
halt the retreat from learning
in our public schools.
1--WE may make schools nicer
places in which to live" he de-
clared, "but we are booming our
children to intellectual mediocrity
and intellectual sterility. Medioc-
rity is not an essential character
istic of democratic education. Those
who assert that public opinion will
not support rigorous intellectual
discipline and high cultural pur-
pose in the public schools are libel
ing the American people,"
Mr.. Lynd explained that al
though he found the public schools
wanting in many respects, he was
not therefore their enemy" He
contended that youngsters today
do not get as much of school as
pupils did a generation ago.
He attacked the dewey philos-
ophy" which he said had perme-
ated the public school system with
out any sanction from teachers,
parents or responsible administra-
tors. The reference was to DR..
John Dewey, founder of "progrcss-
i've" education.
School Defenders Reply
Mr.. Corey was the first to re-
ply. He said DR.. Bestor's argu-
ments approached "the lower lev
els Of demagoguery." If the ideas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Granger Says
Urban League
Will Accept
Resignation Of
Board Member
AtJuIy Meeting
So Member Board
Split On Degree Of
Militancy In Case OF
Anti-Negro Bias

NEW YORK, July 5.-Differ-
ences over how militantly the A.
year-old National Urban League
should battle discrimination against
Negroes have led to the resigna-
ton of two directors and failure to
re-elect third.
The designations were those of
Judge Irwin C. Mollison of the
United States Customs Court and
DR.. George D. Cannon, Harlem
physician. They followed denial of
denomination to the leagues Sec
rotary, Theodore E. Brown, re-
search director Of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, A. F. of
L., earlier this month, although
both Judge Mollison and DR.. Can
non disclaimed the Brown case as
cause yesterday.
Deploring release of the resigna-
tons, Mr.. Granger said league
achievements included improve
ments of Negro job opportunities
vocational guidance and liberaliz-
ing Of Government policies, not
ably in public employment ser.
vices, housing agencies and the
Armed Forces. He predicted that
the designations would be accepted
at July % board meeting here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

and the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards says that Ne
groes keep up house payments
faithfully. In many stores, how
ever. they still find it hard to get
credit.
Trend Towards Equality
Retailers have found that the
Negro shopper does not want
special handling, but he does want
to be treated as any other shopper
The trend toward equality OF pur-
chasing power with whites is help
ing him find the same equality al
the sales counter.
Most retailers feel that even IN
Southern stores discrimination VIII
disappear gradually, be wiped out
by the legal pressure against seq.
regation and the economic rise OF
the South. Eventually, TINE con.
cludes, the Negro market will
merge into and become undistingu'
ishable from the overall market.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

Archdiocese of New Orleans, the
police power proposals were a.
n.ended by the Senate education
committee to apply only to public
schools.
Catholic spokesman objected that
the bills in their original wording
would have marked Louisiana's
first infringement on the independ-
ence of private and parochial
schools.
District Attorney Leander Perez
of Plaquemines and St. Bernard
parishes, one time national States
Rights director, denounced the a.
mendments as a surrender to Gin
tegrated Schools" and claimed the
white children of New Orleans
were being sold down the river.
By excluding parochial and pri-
vate schools, Perez insisted, the
state was crippling its police power
argument, because while the Su-
preme Court has never abridged
that power, it has ruled that states
must apply it equally.
Perez seeks floor amendments to
restore the bills to their original
language, but Chairman Rainach
said he personally is opposed to
such a move.
Il will not support any amend
ment affecting the parochial and
private Schools" he told reporters,
unless the move is originated by
private school people,"
Rainach said the committee
never intended to encroach in any
way upon the private school sys-
TENS"
A front page editorial in Cath
Ole Action denouncing the bills
was written before the Senate Edu-
cation Committee acted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
AII-Negro Cast
For Movie
Carmen Jones'

HOLLYWOOD - The most ex-
pensive movie with an all-Negro
cast is getting under way, and It
will present Bizet with Harlem
touch.
The picture is Carmen Jones"
1t is being made by Otto Preming-
err, the bold, bald Viennese who
tilted with the censors last year
with his 1.-THE Moon Is Blue"
Carmen Jones" was a wartime
hit on Broadway when it was pro-
duced by Billy Rose. Oscar Ham,
merstein II-this was just before
his historic partnership with Rich
ard Rodgers - took the opera and
made Don Jose a CT, Carmen a
parachute factory worker and the
toreador a prize fighter. The Bizet
music was not jazzed up. The arias
remained the same, but Hammer
stein changed the lyrics into the
idiom of the American Negro.
Now Carmen Jones" is getting
the film treatment, with color Gin
emaScope and all that. Heading
the cast are two popular singers
Dorothy cambridge and Harry
Belafonte. But you won't hear their
singing voices.
Their songs will be recorded by
Katherine Hilgensburg, promis-
ing young white soprano, and La
verne HUTCHINSON, current lead IN
"Porgy and Bess."
"Why do you hire singers and
then don't let them sing?" l asked
Preminger.
Because the music is still Bizet;
I can't change that" replied the
producer-director. "The two leads
are not operate singers.
"But l think it is very import
ant to cast singers in the roles.
Thus they will know how to sell
song If you have an actor DO 1t,
he merely mouths the words with
out feeling. And l am having the
stars work closely with their sing
ing doubles so each will get the
feel of the songs together
asked if he anticipated any re-
sistance to the picture because OF
~ oil NourO cast
81 have been assured there Will
be none," he said. apparently
there is no objection to all-Negro
pictures, even in the Deep South.
The pictures that have trouble are
those with mixed casts or ones
that present problems, like
"Pinky." And even those manage
to get playing time in the South.
"Ours is not a problem picture.
There is not white person in the
cast The whole action takes place
in the Negro world, thus creating
a kind of wonderland effect. NO
one could be offended by it."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
American
Continued from Page One)

The student, Joseph Miniscalca,
of Flushing, reported his expert
ence to Clarence Mitchell, director
of the Washington Bureau of the
NAACP.
Maniscalco is a near relative of
the late Vittorie Orlando, who was
the prime minister of Italy in 1928.
He is student at Talladega.
According to Maniscalco's state
ment, he and two colored students
from Talladega-Guy Hogan from
the Republic of Panama and Berry
O'Kelly Powell of Stanford, Conn.,,
boarded bus at Admission, Ala, en-
route to Atlanta, Ga. They sat
together in a section of the Cres-
cent Stage Bus that the driver,
L. c. Bishop, said was reserved for
whites.
The driver insisted that all three
move. When they did not do so,
four policemen came aboard the
bus and dragged Maniscalco from
his seat beside the colored stu
dents.
The policemen then ordered the
colored students to the rear of the
bus and Maniscalco went with
them. AS the officers were leav-
ing the bus, they conferred with
the driver and returned to the
Italian boy to inquire as to whether
he was white. When Maniscalco
said he was, the policemen forced
him to return to the white section
saying, "You amt in the North,
you are in the South and we'll put
you in Jail in a minute"
The policemen then informed the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

Who would have thought twen-
ty-five years ago that the aver
age American family would be
enjoying such rareties as straw
berries in January or corn-on-
the-cob in March, or that the
choicest ocean-fresh fish would
be served a thousand miles in
land? And what homemaker
herself in 1929 thought that one
day in 1854 she could put COM
plete dinner of chicken, green
peas, whipped potatoes and
strawberry shortcake on the
table in less than an hour. But
actually all this has occurred in
the span of twenty-five years
since Birds Eye began to quick
freeze food two and a half dec
AIDES ago.
Today quick-frozen foods know
no season and no limit to their
variety. From such items as fish,
poultry, vegetables, and fruits,
they have gone on to specialties
like quick-frozen orange juice
and lemonade and pre-cooked
foods like French fries, whipped
potatoes, and fish sticks.
Brimming over with flavor and
goodness, specially grown fresh
picked fruits and vegetables,
just-caught fish, and plump,