davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-20
IS Prospects Discussed

Business activity in 1855 will
be moderately ahead of 1854,
predicts Lewis L. Schellbach,
vice president of Standard &c
Poor's Corp. in a current review.
He expects a 4 per cent rise in
production and an increase Of
somewhat more than l per cent
in consumer spending.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
common shares yield more than
Z per cent at present prices. de-
clares review from Francis I.
DUPONT g. Co. Profits for 1854
are expected to reach $5 a share.
Pennsylvania Railroad is an
attractive speculation among the
rails, with traffic gains of 3 to S
per cent anticipated for next
year, reports Rudd, Kristeller &
Co.
Harry Kahn, jr., member of
the New York Stock Exchange
with offices here. has compiled
studies of Interlake Iron, Webb
& Knapp and Seaboard Finance.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

New-Type Heater
"Damofan." new-type electric
heaters, are being offered by a
Copenhagen company.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Bonk Distributes Bonus

The National Bank of WASH
ington held its annual Christmas
party at the Shoreham Hotel
Saturday evening.
A bonus of one-twelfth of a
years earnings was distributed
to officers and employees. About
$50 persons attended, including
directors and members of the
Advisory Board.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
MutuoI Funds

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 GPl.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
House Group Backs
Peiping U. n. Ban
BY the A.soeia,sd Pres.

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee has unanimously in
dorsed a resolution backing
President Eisenhower sin his ex-
pressed determination to use all
means" of keeping Red China
out of the United Nations.
The committee, in acting yes
terday, announced it had decided
against attempting at this time
to spell out all of the actions we
might take" if the Chinese Com
munists are admitted to the
U. N. but it said Congress, in
that case, would insist upon re-,
examining American member
ship.
The committee said in a re-
port that one factor in its deci-
sion was the fact that within
the past few days one Of our
major allies that seemed to be
giving strong support" to Red
membership "has advocated q
more cautious and realistic APP
proach."
This appeared to be a direct
reference to Great Britain.
Prime Minister Churchill told
the House Of Commons Monday
that the question Of Red mem
bership was not a matter to be
decided at this time and depend
ed on Communist actions in the
future.
The committee actually in
dorsed the mildest of several
proposals made to it for express
ing congressional disapproval of
admitting Red China to the u.
N. These ranged from a reso-
luton requiring United States
withdrawal in that case to a
proposal requiring an automatic
re-examination Of policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
House Group Fayors
Anti SubyersiVe Law
Delay Pending Study

The Administrators anti
subversion program suffered q
sharp setback yesterday when
the House Judiciary Committee
sidetracked two bills, in favor
Of a new proposal for q study OF
the whole security problem in
industry before passage Of legis-
lation.
Leaders Of both the CLIO and
AFL are urging that President
Eisenhower appoint a commits
sion to study the subject Of Red
Rinfiltration of labor unions and
recommend. controls to the next
session of Congress.
The Judiciary Committee took
up the idea as one Of its sub
committees reversed previous APP
proval Of a bill to give the Gov
eminent authority to bar sus-
pected Communists, spies or
saboteurs from defense facilities.
Had Brownell Backing.
The bill was one Of those sent
to Capitol Hill by Attorney Gem
eral Brownell for enactment at
this session of Congress. An
other was a bill which would
authorize the Government to
dissolve any labor union. bust
ness firm or any other organiza-
ton upon a finding that it is
Communist infiltrated."
Labor union leaders attacked
both bills as "dictatorial."
| Members of the judiciary
Committee said it was almost
certain that the study plan would
be adopted tomorrow and the
administrations measure pigeon
holed.
The subcommittee has recon-
mended that Commission on
Security in Industry" be estab-
lished with instructions to re-
view the whole field and report
legislative proposals to Congress
by next January Is.
Three Measures Passed House.
The House has already passed
and sent to the Senate three
measures included in the adj
ministration's anti : subversive
program. These would legalize
overlapping under certain con-
ditions, increase penalties for
harboring fugitives, and broaden
the espionage and sabotage
laws.
A Senate Judiciary subcom-
1 mittee yesterday approved a bill
to legalize overlapping to obtain
evidence in the investigation Of
cases involving national secur-
ity or kidnapping.
The measure, approved by q
ga vote, goes now to the full
judiciary Committee for con-
sideration.
Drafted as d substitute for the
House bill, 1t would forbid wire
tapping except when authorized
| by the Attorney General in
Federal investigations, or when
carried out in accordance with
the laws Of the States, territories
and possessions.
The bill passed by the House
would have required q Federal
court order to permit wire
tapping for the gathering Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Leaders Pledge
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
visited Capetown as a part of it's
tour of African cities. While here
it presented public performance
of Peter Towards theological play
"The Boss"
The Cape of Good Hope can
Become the Cape of New Hope for
Africa" was the theme of the as
sembly.
In his address before the meet
ing, DR.. Nkomo said in part:
81 have always been a revolu-
tionary and have spent a long time
of my life in the struggle for the
liberation of my people. l believe
that the hope of Africa lay only in
bloody revolution. At an MIRA as
sembly l saw white men and black
men change and I myself changed.
| realized that l could not love
my people unless l was prepared
to fight for them in new dimension,
free from bitterness and hate.
~ saw an theology which is SUI
perior because it is an theology
for everyone everywhere. | believe
this is the one road which will be
the best road for my people and
for South Africa. l am not pre-
pared to turn back from that road.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Hi School Chatter
BY MARTHA DAVIS

Hi there! Another week has
passed and l couldn't hardly keep
up with the lovers for there were
so many new ones. But of course,
happened to see Mary Ann Over
street and Ben Clark, Annie Laura
Patton and Robert Holloway, Mary
Alyce Nolan and Sylvester Tucker
are still holding hands. Somebody
told me that David Scott has Ethel
Thomas fooled, because he has slip
ped an engagement ring of Major
Mary Thompson's finger. Down by
lovers-lane you will find Mary
Alyce Cross and J. B. Taylor,
George Jackson and Joyce Camp
bell just taking it easy.
Carolyn Buchanan is all in smiles
since Dan Dante Gaines is around
more often this year. The light
green Mercury is going to get Lin
ME Mae Bower in trouble, because
somebody is going to tell Jimmy
Luckett. Deloris Mccoy is very
happy since Jimmy Ware will be
here for her graduation in June.
Eddie Mae Hayes was so amazed
over Norris Weathersby being
home from the Army she let the
chicken pox slip up on her.
Dorothy Logan (Alias) Miss
Fine Brown Frame" is waiting pa
tiently for Cpl. Bobby Jackson,
Eddie Coyte is out completely. If
anybody can find Shirley Lipscomb
and Thelma Davis a boyfriend so
they can stop being together so
much, pleace call 2-1617. I want
to thank you.
Dig these cool seniors are La
nier: Dorothy Lee, Deloris Mccoy,
Mary Loveless, Shirley Lipscomb,
Thelma Davis, Carolyn Buchanan,
Martha Davis, Helen Greenfield,
Henry Davis; T. V. Johnson, Car
roll Hillard, Jerry Kimble, Lonnie
King and Gene Harrion.
Shirley Gibbs has eyes for a GER
tain guy around Jackson College.
Who is Mr.. K, Shirley? Angie Lee
Aramson and Leroy Thomas are
on much time later, and Wilma
Frain just can't take it. Rudolph
Burnes has shucked Ethel Thomas,
because he said Doris Franklin is
the captain of his ship. I heard that
Elizabeth Hall is now going to
bed at 9. wonder is it because of
B. D. Wade?
Until this time next week this is
Martha Davis saying cool-it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Survey Shows
2o2 Negro Papers
In United States

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March
Is, Especially Two hundred and
two commercial Negro newspapers,
including two dailies, now operate
in the United States, according to
the annual survey conducted by
the Lincoln University School of
Journalism here. There are 1913
weeklies, four semi-weeklies, and
three bi-weeklies among the total.
The School of journalism COM
pilation, available free on request,
lists papers for 33 states and the
District of Columbia existing at the
end of 1853. The list does not in
clude educational, fraternal and
organizational publications.
Leading the country in the num-
Der of Negro newspapers is Ala
bama with 10 Ohio comes second
with Is. California and Florida
tie for third with Is each. Della
ware and Washington have one
each. Fifteen states have no Ne
gro papers: Arizona, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Montana, Wyoming, Connecticut,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah,
New Mexico, Nevada, Idaho, Maine,
and West Virginia.
Ten Negro papers started pub
LEGATION during 1858; the country
meanwhile lost IL papers. New
corners during the year were: Wich-
tia (Kans.) Times, Atlanta (Gao
Review, Boxton Graphic, New Eng
land Bulletin (Boston), 1ndianapo-
lis Herald, Bay Area Journal (San
Francisco, Detroit Rocket, L o $
Angeles Herald Dispatch, New
York Recorder, and Maryland
Eagle.
Disseminating publication in 80
were: Long Island Call, Charles
ton, Is. c. New Citizen, Darling
ton IS. CO. Union, Inkster Mich
Echo, Hamtramck, (Mich.) World
Echo, Detroit Rocket, Detroit Tele-
gram, Florida Spur (Ft. Lauder
dale), Detroit Journal, Seattle Dis
patch, and New Jersey Record.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Site Bought ...

Continued from Page One)
site will provide a good location
for the construction Of a new
school to house TOO students from
the first through the eighth grades.
No bids have been taken yet for
construction of building nor is It
vet determined whether the costs
will come from local bond issue
or from state funds.
The new school would replace
inferior Negr oschools at Caney
Creek, Bracey, Fairfield, White
Rock, Mount Pleasant, McRaven,
West Side.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
SUMMIT news

Friday, March IL, at 9 a. m. a
group of parents listened to an
address by Rev. Ned Taylor, pas
tor of the Summit Baptist Church.
Rev. Taylor spoke on the 4-H's
and their relation to the theme:
Working Together for World I'm
Outstanding. In addition to fine
exhibit of projects by the boys
and girls, the program included:
Spiritual sled by Mrs. Georgia r.
Fielder; scripture and prayer, Rev.
L. cambridge; All Club Pledge
led by Daniel Hodge, president
of boys club; demonstration set
ting the Breakfast Table, Barbara
]. N. Noble, Lila Todd and Yvetta
Brumfield. Demonstration, Conser-
walton of soil and Forests, James
Robinson, Jr., and Spencer Nash,
Guest speaker, Rev. Ned Taylor;
All Club Work and its Importance.
Mrs. Nerds G. Franklin, Teacher
sponsor: Talent number song, Bob
bic Jean Mobiles, Lila Todd and
Yvette Brumfield; Instrumental
solo, Elaine Mallard, Flag Etiquet-
te, Louise Miller, Pledge to the
Flag, Jewel Crossley.
Cake, pie and drinks were served
the visiting adults. Those visiting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
MARKS NEWS

Mrs. E. C. Nelson and Mrs. M.
P. Glover of Aliens Chapel A. M.
E. Church accompanied a group
of young people to Friendship A.
M. E. Church in Clarksdale Sun
day afternoon to attend the
Bishops and Youth relationship
hour.
Mr.. Anna Finley of Chicago is
visiting her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson this week.
Pfc. William II. Orr is visiting
his parents this week. Mr.. Orr is
just back from Korea.
Mrs. Lillian Turner left for St.
Louis, Mo-, Monday where she will
visit her neice, Mrs. Ulis Bailey
and family.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Rebecca McComb is on the sick list
We hope for her speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Y. W. c. A. News
Rev. A. L. Holland To Speak
At Branch YWCA

Rev. Holland, District Superin.
tendent of the Jackson District
Methodist Churches, will be the
Public Affairs Luncheon Speake,
at the Branch YWCA on Tuesday
March %, at II noon.
Miss Kathleen Carpenter, mem
Der of the YWCA National Staff
will be at the Branch YWCA on
Tuesday, March %, from 10 A. M
to 2 P. NJ, to counsel with staff
Committee Chairmen and Com
mittee members. Miss Carpenter
will be with US at lunch and will
be glad to answer questions on the
YWCA program.
The YWCA and Red Cross have
started a First Aid Glass at the
YWCA. This is an Is hour Course
and meets each Tuesday and Thurs
day from 6 to 8 P. M.
To stay happy-keep healthy
To stay healthy-keep active! Join
our Reducing Exercise Class at the
YWCA today.
Our students in social dancing
have found Mr.. Morehead's Instruc-
tons very easy to follow as well as
those taking Tap and Ballet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Youth Choir
Festivals
Great Success
H. l.. Haynie,
Guest COnsultant

Mr.. H. L. Haynie, Music Director
of the Central Center of the Mis-
sissippi Baptist Seminary and of
the Daniel Memorial Baptist
Church was guest consultant at the
very successful youth choir festival
recently sponsored by the Coleridge
Taylor Choral Ensemble at the Far
ish Street Church. During their
Fanny Crosby Hymn Snig" youth
choirs from nine churches of the
city thrilled a capacity audience
with their beautiful renditions of
Fanny Crosby's hymns as Mrs. V.
o. Dagner narrated the inspiring
story of her life and works.
A dynamic clinical period was
also held for the discussion of
choir problems. Two questions of
import were: When and why should
a song be sung in its entirety?
How can we successfully develop
and maintain the interest of our
youth in church choral service?
Answers to these questions were
rapidly forthcoming under the
stimulating leadership of Mr..
Thomas Norman. Mis- Doris Wilson
and Mr.. James Gooden summarized
the discussion and as a conclusion
informative and practical sugges-
tions were given by Consultant
Haynie.
The youth choir from the Clark
Street Baptist Church won the 1854
attendance banner. The festival
was planned and executed under
the expert direction of Mrs. Gus
tava Gooden, Ensemble Directress.
Doris B. Wilson, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
En- Avant Club
Meeting In Canton

The "En Avant Social and Civic
Club" met in the Tropical Room
at new Club Desire, Canton, Miss,
Sunday, March IA, with Mrs. Vio-
let M. Banks and Miss Hattie E.
Palmer, co-hostesses. The open
ing prayer was given by Chaplain
Banks. President Mildred L.
Vaughns presided over the inter-
esting business session, which in
cluded report of the financial Sec
rotary and treasurer and commit
tees. Outstanding new business
was the discussion on the posi-
bility of setting up a library in
the children's ward at the Charity
Hospital. A committee was ap-
pointed to contact the superintend-
ent of nurses for permission to
carry out this project. The meet
ing was closed with the Mizpah.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in socializing and pictures
were made throughout the evening
by Mr.. Clarence Chinn, owner of
the Club Desire. Special thanks
are extended Mr.. Chinn for per-
hitting the club to use his lovely
new annex which is known as the
Tropical Room. An attractive
salad course with iced cokes were
served to the following members:
Ruby B. Tate, Margaret L. Will
liams, Hattie Dyson, Leria L. How
ard, Ruth L. Waits, Mildred l..
Vaughns, Lille Clay, Violet Banks
and Hattie Palmer. Mrs. Hattie
Dyson and Miss Mildred L..
Vaughns will be co-hostesses to
the March 2cth meeting.
-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Leadership Meet
To Feature
Thurgood
Marshall

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 15--
(SpeciaD-Intensive training ses-
sions for local leaders of the MA
ACP to familiarize them with the
scope and techniques of the Asso-
cations work in civil rights, hous-
ing, political action and fund rails
ing for 1854 will be conducted at
the NAACP regional conferences
scheduled for April.
A special workshop devoted to
the Fight for Freedom campaign
of the Association also will be held
at each of the conferences, it was
announced this week by Gloster B.
Current director of NAA CP
branches.
The Fight for Freedom cam
paign adopted by the Association
at it's annual convention last year,
aims to step up the NAACP's civil
rights work during the next decade
to achieve full equality for Am
erica's $4,000, 900 Negro citizens by
January 1, 1868, the centennial Of
Lincoln Emancipation Proclama-
ton.
The regional conferences will be
host to leaders from NAACP
branches, bouth councils and col
lege chapters.
The first conference, April 2 to 4,
will be held in Louisville, KY, for
delegates from Illinois, Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky, Michigan, West
Virginia and Wisconsin.
A conference April 9 and 10 in
New York City will have dele
gates from New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Maine,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

The S.S.S. Company, makers of
famous SIS. Tonic, has placed it's
1854 advertising schedule with the
Jackson Advocate. The ads are of
the hard-selling, testimonial-type
pointed directly at the heart of the
tonic market.
S.S.S. Tonic, nationally-adver-
tised and promoted through news
papers for over a hundred years,
has gained wide public acceptance
and year-in year-out loyalty by
users because of it's proven value
in helping to build rich, red blood
and improve enemic conditions.
Among the merchandising aids
available to retailers are counter
cards, window display centers and
dummy cartons of both size bot
ties, including a new, giant dummy
carton. All display material is
available by writing the S.S.S Com
pany, P. o. Box 4447, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Retailers are being urged to
place orders in case lots to gain
the advantage Of a free bottle with
each case and an attractive trade
discount.
The SIS. Company recently
completed the best sales year in its
long history in 1868 with a ma
tion-wide increase of over 100 per
cent. A concerted program Of news
paper, farm magazine, almanac and
radio advertising keynotes the in
tensive publicity being given the
product in 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
CLEVELAND
NEWS

Mr.. James @. Trimm motored to
Alcorn College to visit friends.
Mrs. E. j. Adams visited friends
in Clarksdale, also saw an oper-
eta at the Higgins High School.
Miss M. L. Banks visited friends
and relatives in Greenwood and
Silver City this weekend.
Mr.. W. M. Mules, Mr.. c. Gard
ner, Willie Gardner and Mr.. Cal
vim of Greenville were visiting rel
atives and friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill McCalip and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
W. Boyd of Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
TILLATObA
NEWS

Mr.. H. C. Harper of the State
YMCA visited the John Leigh
School March 10.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Anderson was destroyed by fire
Sunday night, March ID.
The John Leigh boys and girls
won the tournament which was
held on the John Leigh campus
March II.
Mrs. Jane Tinnion visited rela-
tives in the Smith Chapel COM
munity Monday.
We regret that Lura Mae Tin
Mon, one Of the members Of the
eighth grade class, is i'll. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Robinson of Indianola will
visit the John Leigh School March
16 and make pictures Of the stu
dents
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
LAUREL NEWS

The C. w. w. c. Club the best
of it's kind in our community held
its regular meeting Sunday, March
IA, one new member was added.
Mrs. Mable Spragg, president, Mrs.
Hyde, vice president.
The many friends and acquaint-
ances of Mr.. Ike Beasley will be
happy to know that Mr.. Beasley
has greatly improved.
We regret to hear of the pass
ing of Mr.. Elex Daniels of Enter
prise, Miss. March 10. May his
love ones find peace in prayer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

administration agent for Copiah
County Is studying for the NJ. A.
degree in home economies at Cor
nell University. While Miss Rock
EFT Is on leave the position is be.
ing filled by Miss Bette Jackson.
Miss Theresa Of Hattiesbure.
Miss. spent . brief visit with her
sister, Miss Doris Wilson while IN
the city attending Marion Ander-
sons recital.
Mr.. Amos Williams Of Gum St.
was entertained with q birthday
party on March 10 by a group Of
friends, Mr.. William is an out
standing agent for the Jackson,
Advocate.
Mrs. G. w. Bryant and Mrs.
Floyd Cole of Meadville, Miss.
were the guests Of Mrs. Robert
Calhoun at $50 West Pearl Street
the Week end. Mesdames Bryant
and Cole are prominent matrons
in the society life of Meadville.
The Up To Daters Club held its
March meeting with the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Monteil Garrett in her
beautiful home on w. Pearl Street
last Wednesday. During the bust
ness session, which was presided
over by the president plans were
made to send pads, and other
needed articles to the new hospital.
During the social hour the host
ess served delicious refreshments
carrying out the St. Patrick Theme.
The Ritzy Belle Social and Civic
Club met recently at the home
of Mrs. Perry in its regular ses-
sion. Following the opening of the
meeting with the singing of "My
Country Tis of Thee" by the chap
lain and prayer by Mrs. Earline
Young, Mesdames: Florence, Nc
Mullen and Kathern Black were
welcomed to the Club by the presi-
dent. Plans were made for the
open house scheduled for College
Park Club House May 6, after the
playing of several types of games
delightful repast was enjoyed
by those present which included:
Mesdames Wilmon King, Ruth
Thompson, Kathern Black, Ear
line Young, Oldmay Hayes, c.
Perry, Florence McMullen, Lu-
bertha Carter and Mary A. Bracey
the next meeting is to be held at
the home of Mrs. Mildred Taylor,
1921 Rosemont Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Supreme Court.

Continued from Page One)
can Party Of Mississippi as asked
by the Blank-and-Tan Republican
faction Of the state which is head
ed by Perry w. Howard, as Ma
tional Republican Committeeman
TO. the state.
The petition for reconsideration
Of the February 9th order was
filed bp Howard and other MEM
bers Of the Black and Tan organi-
cation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and
the District of Columbia.
The third conference will be held
April % to Is in Omaha, Neb., for
delegates from Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Colo
RADIO, Montana, South Dakota and
Wyoming.