davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Magazine Salesman, Is,
GET 5 Years for Arson
By the Associoted Press

PENSACOLA, Fla, June r.
A 13-year-old magazine sales
man has been sentenced to five
years in prison for arson.
Judge Ernest e. Mason SEN
fenced Donald K. Fortune yes
terday after he pleaded guilty
The State claimed he set fire to
a house owned by w. K. Ard
after Mr.. Ard refused to buy a
subscription.
The boy was sentenced to the
State prison farm at Raiford,
but Chief Probation Officer Neil
Blue said he would be trans
ferred to the Apalachee correc-
tional institute for youthful Of
tenders.
Mr.. Blue said authorities here
attempted to send him back to
Texas, but Texas authorities re-
fused to accept him. He said the
boy came from a broken home
and his parents couldn't be To-
Gated. He came here with a
magaZine-Selling crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and hot with high near 80
today. Possible thunderShowerS
this afternoon or evening. Low
tonight about 81. Tomorrow, fair
and continued warm.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
hot with high 1892 today. Scat
tered thunderShower in the
afternoon and evening likely.
Tomorrow, fair and continued
warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

clans said he is suffering from
mumps. Then the boy was taken
to a police station for further
questioning.
Police said they found five
empty whisky bottles in his bu-
reau drawer along with lurid
comic books.
The elder Gregory, a factory
worker, was locked up iE a cell
at the station. He told police:
Babe smoked cigarettes, about
a pack day. I didn't want him
to but I bought him cigarettes
because there wasn't much I
could do about it."
Police said Gregory also told
them he gave the boy an occa-
Sional drink of whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Oldest Jesuit Priest Dies

GUELPH, Ont, June IL (R.-
The Rev. Joseph R. Richard, old
est Jesuit priest in the world.
died today at 100. He served for
almost IS years as a missionary
to Indians and whites in the up
per Great Lakes region of On
tario. He was born in Montreal
where he was ordained in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
mating the work of these agen-
cieS behind a single plan.

mating the work of these agen-
cies behind a single plan.
First we've got to have a
housing survey to show the gen.
eral conditions-the blocks sub
ject to repair and those needing
replacement. No careful survey
has been made and such a sur
vey should be the basis for our
planning"
He estimated that such a sur
vey could be done for about $15,-
900 by Licenses and Inspections.
But it would depend on how that
department fares in the pending
budget. Out of between IS and
40 persons requested by the Com
missioners for housing enforce
ment. only three were allowed by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
CIV Promotes Seven
To Professor Status

Seven associates at George
Washington University have
been promoted to the status Of
full professor.
John T. Fey. dean Of the Law
School, who has been an asso-
ciate professor since 1919, was
named a full professor.
b. Other promotions to full pro-
fessorship include:
DR.. John F. Latimef, univer-
sity marshal and assistant dean
of the College of General Stud
les; DR.. Roderick Hollett Davi-
son. professor of European his
tory; DR.. Calvin w. Petit, pro-
fesSor of speech: DR.. Joseph H.
Krupa. professor of physical
education for men: DR.. George
Nordlinger, clinical professor of
obstetrics and gynecology, and
DR.. John C. Nunemaker, pro-
feSSorial lecturer in medicine.
Other professors raised from
the assistant to the associate
rank include:
James w. Hardness, associate
professor of chemistry: Mrs,
Mildred H. Shott, associate pro-
feSSor of secretarial studies; DR.,
Samuel M. Dodek, associate
clinical professor of medicine;
DR.. Vincent M. Iovine. associate
clinical professor of obstetrics
and gynecology; Dr.. Walter H
Gerwig. associate clinical pro-
feSsor of surgery: DR.. Clarence
r. Hartman. associate clinical
professor of medicine; DR.. Vim
cent M. Iovine, associate clinical
professor of surgery, Leon
YochelSon, associate clinical pro-
fesSor of psychiatry. and Glen
E. Weston, associate professor
of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
ToIk on Indie Planned.

The role Of Catholics in India
viii be described at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the st. Peter Claver
Center. 814 Seventh street S.W..
by Henry Austin. lawyer and for
mer secretary of the An India
Catholic Youth Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
lanieI Is Retained
As Premier Briefly
Despite Vote Loss
CONTINUED From First Page.O

CONTINUED From First Page.)
from Mr.. Coty he will immediate
ly call for another test vote in the
hope of losing by absolute ma
jority. If this happens he can
ask the President to dissolve Par
lament and hold new national
elections. 1t is known that many
members of middle-road parties
favor the idea of going to the
people on the great issues that
face France today.
One trouble with this scheme
is that elections must be held
within 80 days after Parliament
is dissolved. And that would
put them right at the beginning
of summer vacations when a
very large proportion of French
families decamp from their
places of legal residence. 1t is
feared that the only ones to
profit from this would be the
Communists since it appears
they are the only ones to con-
slider politics more important
than vacations.
On the other hand, if Mr..
LanielS resignation is accepted,
France may face a very long
crisis indeed at time when
neither France nor the rest of
the free world can well afford it.
AS he left Elysee Palace this af-
ternoon, Foreign Minister Geor-
geS Bidault announced that in
any case he will return to Ge-
neva Monday. But it goes with
out saying that his authority to
negotiate in the name of the
French government will be hope
lessly compromised by what
happened here today.
Frances Future at Stake.
These are a few of the things
that Mr.. Coty has on his mind as
he ponderS his hard decision to-
night. And beyond them is the
much broader question of
Frances role on the stage of
world politics.
In his last-minute appeal to
the assembly, Mr.. Laniel went
all the way.
Let us speak plainly" he
urged. "Is there a majority here
for an Asiatic Munich or a ma
jority to renounce the Atlantic
Pact?"
More oratory, perhaps than
fact. Another pro-government
speaker put the question more
calmly: us this the moment" he
asked, ito create a new power
vacuum" Are we going to let
Gen. Ely (the new commander
in-chief in Indo-China) do bust
ness with ministers responsible
only for the conduct of current
affairs? Are we to break off
negotiations face our friends
and allies with Frances refec-
ton and assure our adversarieS
of a diplomatic success of in
calculable consequences? "Ss
In their own way and for their
own reasons Frances elected rep
reSentatives gave their answer
today. But the final word and
the final measure on this latest
free world crisis is still to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Radio Group to Meet

The Washington section Of
the Institute of Radio Engineers
will holds its second annual So
cial meeting at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the South American and
Federal. rooms of the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

first pu b lie
pre- die on
by an admin
istration Off
cial that the
Pre- S i d e n t
would veto any
postal pay bill
that does not
contain t he
pay reclassif-
cation author
ity sought by
Pos t m a S t err
General Sum-
merheld. Post
Office officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
z U. 5. Spies Get
Is Years in Russia
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sunday, June 13-
Two American spies" have been
sentenced to IS years in prison
by the supreme court of the
Soviet Union, Pravda announced
today. The Communist Party
newspaper said the two men had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia. Mostly fair and hot
with high 1874 today. Possible
thunderShowers this afternoon
or evening, mostly in the North.
Tomorrow, fair and continued
warm.
Wind-South and southwest,
1913 miles per hour.
River Report.
(From u. S. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and dear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Miss Europe to Be Picked

VICHY. France. June IL (P.
Girls from IA nations will COM
pete for the title of Miss Europe
in festivities at this resort city
June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

hunderShOwerS forecast today Tor Southern
New England the Middle Atlantic States the Southeast and
Ohio Valley Widely scattered are expected
in Plains Central Mississippi Valley while
likely in the North and Central Rockies and along
Pacific Coast from Washington to Northern California
will and humid in the East from the Middle
Atlantic States to Florida and in the Gulf Coast States Slightly
weather slated the lower Great Lakes and in the
Northern Rockies. ZAP Wreph0tO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
The Federal Spotlight
The Federol Spotlight ,sals. ~.
Moore of CSC Predicts Veto
f7b Postal Pay Boost Passes
By Joseph YOUNG

Civil Service Commissioner George night
that President Eisenhower would veto the
employe pay raise bill approved by the House Civil
mttee if it passed by Congress
speech before National Association PoStmastes
Atlantic City Moore postal employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, al, on June H.
Lowest, ID, on January %.
High and Low Of last "a Hours.
High, 81, at 400 pm.
Low. 20, at $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine of 40
pages, a 12-pGge comic section
and 40 pages of rotogravure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

celved by false claims that the
Postmaster Generals pay re-
classification proposal is unfair"
Mr.. Moore's speech was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in thu
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1954-01-14
MATERNITY SHOP
WONIEN'S UNDERWEAR

40 Women's Winter Wear Cot
tons and Port Woods; union suits
with u sleeve, separate shirts
and drowers; 34-44 in group
"a Women's Union Suits, winter
cotton, buiIt-up shoulders. teo-
rose, medium, Jorge -
81 Women's 509o cotton. 2Ooo
wool Union Suits. built-up
shoulders, most sizes
IA Women's Knit Slips. cotton
and port wool. buiIt-up
shoulders; grey ond teorose
in group. Sizes AZ to SO -
Street Floor, WdShin!
Evening star., 1954-01-14
CASUAL DRESSES

"a Spring Print Royon FoiIIe
Dresses in blue or condlelieht
beige. 10 to l8 in the group
80 2-piece Royon 0obordine
Dresses in spring postels. 10
to l8 in the group
jrd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1954-01-14
$50 AM PM Silver
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS

so Mems Soled Synthetic Fobric
Shirts, nyons, orlons. docrons 6.o5 TO
Borrel cuffs Most sizes 1925 2.69
Street Floor, Washington Store ONLY
Evening star., 1954-01-14
MEMS SPORT SHOP

so Mems Sport Shirts, Iona
sleeves. lOOoo orIons, do 10000
crons Most sizes s- 1895 6ss
20 Mems All Wool Coot Sweet
ers. button front, broken 7o5 to
sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000 4.9e
5 Mems All Wool PulI-over
Sweaters, V-neck, broken
sizes -------.-- e.e5 800
40 Mems A-weother Jockets
surcoot style. with quilted
wool Innings 1895 e.99
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor, Washington
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

ed an Immediate examination of
the situation" The committee is.
headed by Mrs. Morris Shapiro,
trustee.
Mr.. Levitt, who became the pres
ident of the board last May, ex-
pressed confidence in the assur-
ance Of the school systems pro-
fessional staff that they were
aware Of whatever problems exist
ed and were doing their best to
meet them.
II join with them" he declared,
in the emphatic reputation and
election of the term, "Jim Crow"
spilled to our New York City
schools. For the plain implication
of "Jim Grow" Is segregation
villfully and designedly imposed"
He said that he sought the as
sistance Of the association so that
a "full impartial and objective in
curry may be made to elicit the
pertinent facts He went on to
say:
"I did so not merely for the
purpose Of testing by imperial in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

Stokes Of Boston, Mass, director
Of religious education for the
Massachusetts, Council of Church
es; and the Rev. T. Robert Wash
ington Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The World Council Of Churches
is "a fellowship Of 161 member
churches in 4s countries which &C.
cept our Lord Jesus Christ as God
and Saviour" Main theme Of the
Second World Assembly is "Christ
The Hope Of the World"
Among topics to be discussed at
the various international sessions
are: "Our Oneness in Christ and
Our Disunity as Churches" con-
corning faith and order; "The Re-
sponsible Society in a World Per-
spective," a discussion Of social
problems: christians In the Strug-
gle for World Community" on in
ternstional affairs; and "The
Church Amid Racial and Ethnic
Tensions" a discussion In inter-
group relations.
Other Negro religious organiza-
tions which hold membership in the
World Council Of Churches include
the African Methodist Episcopal
(AME) Church, the African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion (AMEZ)
Church, and the Christian Metho-
dist Episcopal (CME) Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

L. Haynes, the Pastor Of Clark
Memorial Methodist Church, Nash.
vile, Tenn, Dr.. c. Lloyd Daugh.
erty, Jr. National Director Of 10.
cal Church Evangelism, Nashville
Tenn. Associate Editor Of Shep-
herds Magazine, Dr.. E. A. Mays,
New Orleans, Executive Secretary
Of Christian Education, Louisiana
Annual Conference, Song Leader
and Director Of Workshop on Con-
greational Singing, DR.. Robert F.
Harrington, Area Secretary New
Orleans Area, Leader and Pro.
moter Of Methodist Mems Council,
DR.. J. H. Touchstone, Chicago, As
sociate Secretary Of the Board Of
Lay Activities, and DR.. Robert C..
Williams, Chicago, Illinois, Leader
and Resource Person, Methodist
Mems Council.
DR.. Harrington said, DR.. Gold.
en- will deliver both sermons at the
II a. m. and 8 p. m. hours Sunday
July 25th. Bishop Willis ]. King
will preach Sunday morning Aug
ust 1st at the II o'clock hour,
with DR.. L. L. Haynes preaching
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

with Negroes of all levels, feel
that a general agreement on q
building program to begin at once
will come nearer than any other ap-
proach to maintaining the era Of
good race relations now enjoyed
in Mississippi. Whatever the pro-
gram developed and how 1t Is to
be supplemented should be care
fully worked out by men Of good
will Of both races.
firmly believe that this prob
lem Is both a challenge and an OPP
portunity for all Of US to practice
restraint. As we take our places
around the conference table July
80, let yesterday be yesterday. Let
US resolve to find an answer to this
problem now and not leave 1t to
plague our children for years to
come. Surely each Of US must re-
solve to give and to take. No one
there can afford to insist upon his
ideas nor his personal well-being.
Rather each Of US must see clearly
the children and the future Of our
great state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

quiry the validity Of the appealla-
ton "Jim Crow" but more espec-
tally for the purpose Of all con.
cerned - the schools, the social
agencies and the public in general
in the attainment Of the ultimate
goal, the completely integrated
school,"
II am aware Of the fact that
segregated elementary schools are
the concomitants Of segregated
residential areas and that the
remedy for the latter must be
sought in many directions. Never
theless, the segregated school is
our immediate, vital, urgent con-
Germ. And we should exercise an
informed, intelligent leadership in
the quest for indignation.
II believe, moreover that pend
ing the attainment Of the idea, we
must leave nothing undone to miti-
gate the evil of school segregation
imposed by residential segrega-
| ton"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
gether In q spirit Of mutual good
will and understanding.

gether in q spirit Of mutual good
will and understanding.
The threat = abolish our public
school system should be examined
very carefully and without passion.
Except In q very few instances, the
Negro people have no school sys-
TEN that should not have been
abolished long ago. That Is one
point at which all Of US might
easily agree. 1t Is your white
school system built up over the
years that in reality would suffer.
When we face the facts of this sit
uation, we know that the Negro
Is very skilled in the operation Of
private schools. He has had to
raise most Of the money for land,
buildings, equipment, maintenance,
and most often part Of the salary
Of the teacher. It is this deplor-
able situation l feel that all Of US
in Mississippi wish to abandon. It
was this problem that the Legisla-
tive Recess Education Committee
sought so hard to bring to us q
just answer. 1t Is to that program
/ feel that we must now turn for
an answer.
Granting, as I did at the begin
ming, that there are many problems
to which we might turn our atten-
ton at this time; I do not feel that
any one quite strikes me as force
fully as the problem Of good
schools for our children.
AS one who has and is working
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Dr.. \. jackson
CONTINUED from Page One)

!, Continued from Page One)
than 100000.
The chairman Of the delegation,
DR.. jackson 10 also pastor Of his
toric Olivet Baptist Church In Chi
cago, and was among the founders
when the World Council held Its
Constituting Assembly in Amster-
dam, Holland, in 1948.
In addition to President jack
son, members of the National Bap-
fist Conventions official delegation
include:
DR.. Mamie H. Burroughs Of
Washington, D. c., president, Wo-
mems Convention, auxiliary to the
National Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc.
The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham
Of Philadelphia, Pa, chairman OF
the conventions Commission on
Theological Education and pastor
Of st. Paul Baptist Church.
The Rev. George w. Dudley Of
Atlanta, Ca, chairman Of the con-
vention's Commission on Ecumen-
ical Christianity and pastor Of Lib
erty Baptist Church.
The Rev. M. S. Gordon Of Column
bia, s. c., chairman Of the con-
vention's Commission on Interna-
tional and Intercultural Relations,
and pastor Of First Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
The Rev. H. P. Horne Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, pastor Of Triedstone
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Thomas Kilgore Of
New York City, pastor Of Friend
ship Baptist Church.
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, president
of Morehouse College at Atlanta,
Ga.
The Rev. w. L. Wilson of Spar
tanburg, S. c., president Of the
South Carolina State Baptist Con-
vention and pastor Of Macedonia
Baptist Church.
Accredited visitors from the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc, to the Second World Assem-
bly, of Churches include:
The Rev. Merrel D. Booker OF
Dallas, Texas; the Rev. M. X.
Curry Of Marshall, Texas; the Rev.
E. A. Freeman of Kansas City,
Kansas; James E. Gayle Of New
Orleans, La; the Rev. /. H. Hen
derson, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo-;
the Rev. A. P. Jackson Of Chicago;
che Rev. r. E. James Of Knoxville,
Tenn; Andrew Means Of Gary,
Ind; the Rev. Owen D. Pelt Of Chi
cago; DR.. Samuel D. Proctor Of
Richmond, Va, dean Of the School
of Religion at Virginia Union Uni
versity; the Rev. o. L. Sheriff. Of
Raleigh, N. c.; DR.. Olivia Pearl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Building ...
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
never become useful citizens Of
our great c6untSy.
There are other aspects Of our
total problem Of a bi-racial society
that can and should wait their turn
at bat. I can see no justification
1or the Negro demanding that q
solution 20 all our problems be in
separately bound up with that Of
finding a workable solution to our
school problem. Nor am in agree
ment with our white friends who
take the matter Of our schools as
u good opportunity to further laws
and other acts which will tend to
make 1t increasingly difficult for
whites and Negroes to work to-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Camp Meeting
(Continued from pags One

CONTINUED from Page One)
L. L. HGynes, Nashville, Tenn,
and other selected speakers, includ.
ing Bishop Willis J. King, the sec.
ond half.
The main speakers and others
with administrative responsibility
include the following: Bishop Will
lis J. King, with episcopal rsspon-
sibility for the Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and Upper Mississippi An
nual Conferences, Bishop Robert
E. Jones. Superintendent of Gulf
side Association, DR.. J. w. Golden,
Director Of Camp Meeting, DR.. l..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
charge0f..
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mrs. Samuel M. Lewisohn.
The associations trustees ap-
proved the establishment of
special committee to study ways in
which the association could be help
full to the school board and promis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

Mrs. O'Brisn: There's one thing
/ can say. Mrs. Flsherty, I've al
ways tried to keep msssk respect
able"
Mr.. Flahsrty: "speakin' fo3las.
self, Mrs. O'Brien, rye never had
10 try"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

at the 8 p. m. Hour. Services are
to b had on both Sunday after
Moons at 3 o'clock and the speak
srs are to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Carry the Port-A-Vis-
ion anywhere! It's mere
30 lbs. incorporate all
the latest electr0nic
DEVELOPMENTS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Suggestion to Curb
Beer Ads IS Given
Radio Industry
BY The Associaied Press

The House Commerce Com
mittee has suggested to the ra-
dio-television industry that it
explore the possibility of cutting
down or eliminating beer and
wine commercials.
It also called for a report on
what the industry proposes to
do toward meeting complaints
that there has been improper or
excessive advertising Of some al
coholic beverages.
The committee, which COM
mented that the industry's eff
forts at self-regulation have not
been successful. set a January
/ deadline for the report.
This action was taken yester-
day in lieu Of reporting on a bill
to ban such advertising from the
mail. newspapers. periodicals,
news reels, Photographic films
and recordings for mechanical
reproduction or radio and televi-
sion broadcasting.
It said the. distilling industry
has restrained itself from using
radio and TV advertising and
suggested the beer and wine in
duStry could follow suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

very poorly dressed, but even
high Government officials OBJ
viously consider it the thing to
appear only in depressing look
ing dungaree suits. There are
still frightful sights of poverty,
but there are no beggars in the
streets.
Everywhere there are soldiers
all fully armed with automatic
weapons and even grenades.
Whereas in the old days soldiers
were considered the scum of
earth in China, now they are
given an honored place and APP
parently q great many privi-
leges. They are well fed and
their uniform, although UNI
aesthetic. is made Of gbod mate
rial. Most look husky and some
how achieve q dedicated look
when seen marching along the
cfroot