davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
BANK BOOKKEEPER
BURROUGHS
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE

bUhROUGHS
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATOR
Experience preferred. 5-day week
free retirement plan and life in
surance. conditioned once, per
manent position.
The MunSey Trust Co.
1929 "E" st. NV. Il
BEAUTICIAN - Experienced: full
time: good salary. Call ia. s-s34s.
lBEAUTICIAN. experienced all-around
operator: salary and commission.
spIsISSI,d ssPRINSGFIELP u BEAUTY s,s sALoN'
B1EAUIICIAN. 1s. neat, licensed eolorsd.
BEaUTIciaS. any fTehiaS. all around. with FOL-
lowing: S5c on every dollar. Box
BEaTfiCfHN f9H5fi IAN WANTED Ail-round
MoDA BEAUTY SALON, 2526 18th
st. NV, CO. 5-4567 or AID. 2-9537.
BEAUTlClAN, manlcurlst. man hair
stylist. northwest beauty salon, large
shop Call RIA. $4,000. Guaranteed
BEAuTTeISR. fEaAI fne SaR experienced all-roand. nss
SHOP. 1927 Columbia I'd. NV. 80
SION; ANDERsoNs sEAgTY s sA;
LON; 1920 18th st. NV. co. 5-62263
BaAGTIciSN@Expandin GE III IITS03i salon m'4 has
woman. hair colorist and permanent
wavers;. salary open. plus, commits
sion. Also. part-time openings. MR..
WILLIAM, at LA. 6-1701.
Aapg FRED EEgf TSf gSR sTYEs Satsf
BEAUTICIANS-opening for man
ager-operator, 5-day wk. one Sat
of each month. Also. beginners
and part-time help, As and Sat.
MA5Y 4se Pa BFTeE ave- nT WASH Or s45l Gi5 kpts
NV. ST. 3-517s.
'BLAUTIClANs. receptionist. sham,
poo ejrl and manicuriSt; top guar.
plus comm; air-cond. shops; Be
thesda and Silver Spring VIRGINIA
p.,,r4cI Is ATE ~ 5-57sS San ,,u,
BEAUTICiANs: men and women: ex-
perienced hair Stylists only. Apply
GABRIEL: 1919 Conn. ave. 20
BEAUTICIANS and man hair stylist
Busy NV. modern salon. Guar. TOP
salary OIL .4-54Sl ewes.
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted for Sill
yer Spring salon. salary and commits
sion. Call RA. 3-S417 Sun. or Mon.
BEAUTY OPERATOR and mani
curist-Top salary. and commission:
air-conditioned salon: hours Q to
$50, 5-day week. 5O25 Conn. ave.
WO. 6-2624; VIII. 6-5S54 after 2
BEAUTY oPERAToR. experienced;
excellent salary and commission:
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around; in
Fails Church: Call JE; :-o3@3;
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Ss5 to S10oI
per week guarantee plus commits
sion: s day week; no manicurtng:
steady WORK LOUIS CREATIVE
HAIR DREssERS 171O Eye st NV
BOOKKEEPER on MGR 5000. needed
by commercial firm: $50 to start:
5-day week: air-conditioned oflces.
BOOKKEEPERS, Typists, cashiers.
salesclerks. hostesses; excellent saia-
ries. See Miss Black at BOYD'S.
cor. G and 18th. WELCOME.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced: part
time: for ladies' ready-to-wear chop:
hours 10 to 4 pm. preferred: D.
day week; excellent salary: perman-
FRANcINE, 736 9TH St. NV. 80
BOOKKEEPER
Thoroughly exper. accts. receivable
and payable. payroll and taxes. bank
atatAn emf rarnn S-dav vk All,
Evening star., 1955-05-29

CLERK -STENOGRAPHER. branch Of
national corporation; 40-hour. 5-day
week. all corporation benefits, perm
anent; immediate opening. Please
apply May 81. SM1TH-CoRoNA,
CLERK-TYPIST-For general once
work in the new air-conditioned
ONCE of the PHOENIX MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO. We are con-
and Newark, st. NV. with parking
door, 5-day wk:. with many en-
at WO. 6-650u for appt.
C L E r X TYPlST - General ONCE
work; between ages lS and 35;
must have aptitude for figures; D.
day week and many benefits. Apply
in person. JOHN HANCOCK MU-
TUAL LIFE ms. CO.. 6406 Georgia
cLERklTYPIsT-permanentD IT1a position.
for payroll dept;
exper. nee: salary open. State ex-
per, refs. and salary desired. Write
P. o. Box 81. Coilege Park, Md. 80
CLERK -TYPIST. under So: exper.;
speed. accuracy essential: 5-day wk.;
5000 start Bethesda. OIL. 2-1l11.
CLERK-TYPIST, for general once
work. with educational association;
5;.d 5ss.dday week. pleasant working con, 2n,
appointment, AID. 4-4725. 80
CLERK-TYPIST, for fine furniture
store: pleasant working conds.;
many Company dement's. See Mr..
Way, JULIUS LANSBURGH'S, 909
F st. NV. -3U
Evening star., 1955-05-29
HELP WoAEN

LAUNDRY APPAREL PRESS OPERA.
TORS and laundry shirt operators
Regular work for those looking 'or
this type of work. Vacation sick
benefits and disqualification after
EN- m3loyment for specified length Of
Rbode Es IINSS IsIana ave 1HoNDHt ne -aS
MAID, WHITE-FoteI rm. maid for
high-class building. For Sunday and
weekday work on hourly basis. Apply
at 2500 Wis. ave- bet. a:30 am.
and l9 noon, and pm. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
.. S. Empl. Service
1924 F ST. NV,


1924 F ST. NV.
NO FEES
CLERICAL AND SALES
Bank tellers (trainees)
Bookkeepns mach. oprs.
Cashiers
Clerk-typistS
Comptometer oprs.
Credit clerks
Dictaphone oprs.
Salesladies
Secretaries
Statistical typists
Stenographers
Telephone oprs.
Observation-Disclosures
Blood bank technicians
Camp counselors Summer job)
Chemistry technicians
Dental hygienists
Dental technicians
Librarians 0ocal-overseas)
Mathematicians
Math. .-Statisticians
Medical technicians
Nurses, camp tsummerl
Registered nurses. day duty
'ofIot HOTEL, EofRIss REST. AND HOUSEHOLD
Cashiers-Day and night hours, fun
and part time; S35 to S55 per week.
plus meals. ages 1S-40.
Countergirls-Day and night hours,
full and part time; S35 to S43 per
week. plus meals, ages 1s-45.
full and part time; $50 to S25 per
wk., plus meals and tips. ages 1880.
Maids-Choice live-in Jobs, 3 and 81
day week; $40 to S35 per week:
experience and reference necessary.
ages $3.50.
Good working conditions
Experience necessary
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1955-05-29
HELP WOMEN

CLERK with post once ex-
peEience. all day work; no Sundays;
featuring Arden, Rubinstein. Lanvtn,
Guerlain, Farberge. Will pay top SAL
arg and commission for the right
girl Apply ROCK CREEK DRUG.
5000 Grubb rd.. Silver Spring. JU.
cosaEAfIc asSIEAfiIc AND DRUG sALEsGiRL.
Full-tlme employment; experience
helpful but not essential; excellent
company benefits for the one who
qualities. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND
CO, $500 Wisconsin ave. NV.
COUNSELORS, at least 10 years old
to teach Nature Study at girls sum-
mer camp in Pa. Phone Baltimore,
MISS LEVY. Belmont 6-0235.
Credit Authorization Clerk
For general once duties. Excellent
opportunity for right person: per-
manent position; 5-day week: mod
ern air-corditioned ONCE: many
employe benefits; age 20 to 35. Ap-
ply in person. CENTRAL CHARGE
SERVICE. 513 1lth st. NV.
CREDIT CLERK, MGR. 1000, expeT
pref, for installment clothing store:
excellent salary and working condi-
tionS, permanent position. Apply
737 7th st. NV. -
Evening star., 1955-05-29
SECY.-RECEPT.

SECY.-RECEPT.
Good appearance. alert, experienced,
fast and accurate with figures; real
opportunity in fast-growing COM
benefits; age to 80. ST. 3-6971. ---3I
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER, un-
der 35; l-girl once; 5-day, 40-hr.
week. company benefits. Call EN-.
Observation-Disclosures. fine
tion with national concern. Pleas,
ant telephone voice, with ability and
cs Ma Mo12 to meet NNsso gSse FsagTsd MN
ING 4 MANUFACTURING CO.. Ma.
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER, to
start at S270 per month: age under
30; air-cond. offices; disqualification.
insurance and retirement benefits: g.
day, 4O-hour week. ST. 3-l300. Ext.
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER, es-
tablished law Arm. air-conditioned
ohices: Christmas bonus. vacation.
sick leave; legal experience desirable
but not essential. MA. S-5050. 80
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER for
professional organization in inter.
responsible work. reauirins. excellent
shorthand and tipping. 5-day week;
liberal vacation; and congenial at
mosphere. Call MISS SCHRADER.
Du. 7-66l2. between and 8 pm.
SODA G,. FOUNTAIN GIRL. experienced.
ROCK CREEK DRUG, $500 Grabb
rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL. experienced.
light-skinned colored. Q to 10 pm:
.,t 8 days 2 week; VIII Will p'cs pick up 3 eng snd
CREEK fSsf AZ pRGd fS5e' sses se HeP GPabb I'd Sd.
sTENoGRAPHER. for credit once Of
large furniture company; 5:day
week: good salary. pleasant working
fGndtiSas Hppy Mi susssg psF%aPen5 F. NEE RHs!e co
sTtsoGRAPHRR. Il SSh r RiS' IS to 90; aS steady.
son. Write GEORGE c. CLARKE,
Ebbit Hotel. marked personal"
or Apply 1000 n st. NV. Tues. aft.
insurance once; good shorthand and
Miss KING. King fp'C E1' S.osoo. Sep'H'': 81 'i
sTENo. CLERK, 20 daily. must be
fast and accurate: interesting posi-
uSdsr md " s5. M. !. s.SIs1.' SEh.0"n @2 0
STENOG.. high school grads. See me
open MISS YOUNG ct Personnel,
1871 @ st. NV, ST. 3-3664.
sTENOG.-Temp. SO and S2.25 hr.,I
vacation positions: come In today.
cor. G. tEst. 40 yrsD. Ma. S-2340.
Thousands placed annually.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

FOOD ECONOMIST-For recognized
food plan for local dept. store. Must
have good personality and expert
ence in meeting public. No selling.
Excellent opportunity to make hand
some income. Call MR.. BLUE, DI.
7-7200, Ext. 575.
FOUNTAIN HELP. twhite). 6-day
week, 8 to 5. Apply in person Tues
day. HYATTSVILLE PHARMACY
56l6 Baltimore ave.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. 1S to 40
years; some experience preferred;
Alternate day and night. Apply
in person. POTOMAC DRUGsTORE.
FOUNTAIN GIRL-s.E. drugstore: at
least 2 yrs. in one D. c. place. 3 to
II shift 1859 Alabama ave. sc.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, with grill expert
encs. Apply in person: CHASTLE-
TON PHARMACY. 18th and R St.
FoUNTAIN GIRLS. white, expert
enced; references: IL noon to $50
pm; closed Sun and holidays; uni
forms supplied; Apply In person
only. NATIONAL DRUG CO.. 1000
Conn ave NV 30
Evening star., 1955-05-29

STORE GIRLS for laundry and dry
cleaning stores. located IN wash.
S0a 4Tss Isf,Asy ses Ma KIs6RT 3 66RRT MAHssEHeSs MAsEHIho
1927 K 81. NV. 80
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
ArI. automobile dealer desires switch
board operator with some typtng
knowledge. Mod. air eond. once
with pleasant SURROUNDINGS; 5ia-day
gk: paid . vacation; 5000 ZOO ,.1;H,y: sal;sTy;
employment. Write Box 11l-K.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
For central once Of SINGER Sewing
Machine Co. in Silver Spring, Nd.
Pleasant speaking voice more essen
YOU. Some typins REQUIRED. Good
conditions. Company benefits when
quaiified. interviewing starts Tues
day at $50 am. Apply In person
only ,,. e M; e; 4; Bryan SINGER
St, Silver Spring. Md.
TEACHER or college student. excel.
int tntsressing' tIS cann csxperisnes Apply Room
TEACHER or college student. health
ful work, excellent experience; S640
for so days Box 167-E. Star. 80
TEACHER, to live in. summer recre-
alton school in Chevy Chase, for
children age 5 to IL. Post once
Box 1925. d. c.
TEACHER. to live in: summer recrea-
tion school for children. age 3-l2,
?. o. Box 4os6' D. G {. '
TEACHERS twhitel-sept vacancies
listed: S3.2OO-$l0.006. BALTIC
st.. Baito.. Nd. Mulberry 5-esS01
TEACHERS. white, for the fall
English. Latin: French, Spanish,
Secretarial science, art, home
economics. phys. ed, math., science
elementary positions. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY. l341 g NV,
TELEPH0NE HONE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
evening and night shifts only: start
ing S175 monthly; 40-hr. week;
white. COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR
WOMEN, Pa. ave. and 25th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
RESIDENT MANAGER

Good position for a lady ex-
perienced in managing and
renting garden-type apart
ments. Apartment and
salary. Call MR.. MACY,
HUI. 3-4400.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
is YOUR JOB
LISTED HERE?

Perhaps your new Job is listed below
If not let us try to find it for you
PUBLIC RELATIONS. speech writing
relocate to Ohio 70 age SO. $4,000
EXECUTIVE TYPE SALES. estate
planning insurance. Open.
ADMIN. ASSISTANT. Non-Gov't
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT. Public Re-
lations Promotions. advertising ms
field, no sales: $4,000 up.
ADMIN. TRAINEES. College degree,
OFFICE PROCEDURE trainees. q
yrs. college, $3.50.
SALES, exp. 35 to 35. initiative and
drive. $50 guar. to start.
SALES, ins. casualty. $500 mo. guar
LEGAL. jr.; conveyance. S400.
ADMIN. TRAINEES. TranSp. degree,
$500.
MACH. BooKKEEPER. S55.
FOOD CHECKER. market. S55.
RESERVATION CLERK. Airlines. to
age 35. Some college, S240.
SECRETARY. to age 40, to S75.
MECH. REFRIG., 6-day wk., to S125
week
CLERK -TYPIsT. some eve. hrs. 1923
MESSENGER, S1SS.
NO REGISTRATION FEE
Evening star., 1955-05-29

GIRL. TO work on IBM equipment.
in Rockville. For details. phone
GIRL. colored, between 90 and 80
years of age; phonograph, record
store. Must have selling experience.
Night work involved. Apply in per-
son Tues, between 12 and 2 pm,
only, QUALITY MUSIC CO.. 1885
9TH st. NV DO NOT PHONE. 80
GIRL, refined, white, pleasant. to
manage small soda fountain and
clerk in small NV. sect, drugstore:
age 20-30, exper.; hrs. Q to 4 pm
no Sum-: able drive excel. trade
good sal, plus bonus. Apply FOX
HALL VILLAGE PHAR.. 1911 Fox
hall I'd. NV, WO $1,000. 80
GIRL, exper. on wedding stationary
counter preferred. STANLEY ADAMS
PRINTING CO.. sos llth st. NV
GIRL WANTED
One who understands bookkeeping,
good typist and general ONCE work.
Must be good at figures. Some
shorthand helpful
Good salary; hours to s; 5 days
week. Permanent position; last girl
held Job five years. Plenty Of in
struction while learning work. Boz
227-K. Star.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
HELP-MEN tceat.i
SERVICEMAN

Pleasant and dignified part-time
work; ewes. and weekends Call be-
tween a.m.-7 p.m.. ME. s-5027.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN

ana l. hooa' Ane o 'm' W m
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
Specialist in internal medicine, in
Alexandria. requires well-trained,
permanent employe. Hours: Mon,
Tues, Fri, $3.50: Thurs. 12-1;
Sat. 7:3O-3:3O; Wednesday of
TIE; 6-63sa for interview appoint
NURsE. R,N.. single supervisor capa:
hours. Cali wo. 6-s7so, Ext. i.
NURSE, age % to 40. white: live
in or out; private hospital; refer
enceS CO. 5-4754 "a
NURSE, praetical,.to care for elderly
gentleman; unusual opportunity for
ausllfled applicant. Box sac, Star.
NURSE. registered. white, for part
time work in specialists ONCE In
Langley Park area. Call JU. 7-633S.
NURSE
Registered; white. as res. mgr. Of
plus percentage gross income to
$4,000 annually. INQUIRIES strictly
confidential Write Box 1o9-K. star.
NURSES
. nurses needed for summer camp,
] wks.: Metro. area. ST. 3-4025
OFFICE CLERK, 10 to 35-Operate
adding machine, posting machine,
general ofice work; 5-day week. Ex-
perience desirable but not essential
Apply Mr.. Markham, WHELAN'S
CORSET SHOP. 1105 F st. NV. II
OFFICE CLERK. tipping. P. T. day
choose own hrs; S125 hr. ATLAS
AGcY.. 1920 N. Y ave. NV.
OFFICE MGR, $100
Exper. accountant: meet public. han
die people: will pay to SIPS. MISS
YOUNG. at Personnel. 1911 @ St
ST. 3-3664.
ORDER CLERK - A leading food
products manufacturer has opening
for. young lady 21-30 as telephone
order clerk. Requires no typing,
but does require high school educa-
,tion, ability to prepare and extend
invoices, and a good telenhons voice
Tuesday. 1-3 p.m.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
COLLEGE GRADUATE
Excellent Opportunity

Interested in entering the advertis-
ing field as assistant to advertising
department head OF International
publishing firm. Many company
benefits. $50 week to start. Call
MIR. PERRY. co. h-10I4 Al
Evening star., 1955-05-29
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES

" al 4tCOOCkC
We haven't had an opening in over
2 yrs. This is best Money Job"
in city. You must have worked in
best restaurants or hotels, know
how to serve finest clientele, and
have excellent references to be CON-
sidered. Hours, 8 pm. to l am.
Don't phone. Call in person. to
8 pm. TED LEWIS REST. 1855
Conn ave NV 40
Evening star., 1955-05-29
NO REGISTRATION FEE

Interview hours, Mon Fri, $50 to
/ and :. to 4. Closed Mon. May 80.
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
PERSONNEL coUNsELING SERVICES
1923 Conn Ave. NV. RIM. 2I5
DI 7-Alhu
Evening star., 1955-05-29
HElP WoAAEk

STORE GIKLs for laundry and dry
cleaning stores. located IN wash.
area. See MR; KlB0ET, MAsH1Nos-
1927 X st. NV 80
Evening star., 1955-05-29

CONTINUED on next psseJ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
US. Labor Dept. Group Study Ways
For Ending Job Discrimination

! employing hundreds Of non-white
workers, but of placing them in
better jobs" he declared.
Delegates heard remarks at the
opening session by Robert c. Good
win, director Of the Bureau of EN-
ployment Security, and the assist
ant director Arthur w. Motely.
Miss Margaret Clarity, repre-
senting the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, and DIR. Max
Baer, of B'Nai Birth, discussed
desegregation programs Of their
organizations.
Charles Kendall, member Of the
Presidents Committee on Govern
ment Employment Policy, and
Charles Livermore, representing
the Presidents Committee on Gov
eminent Contract Compliance, de-
scribed the work of their commit
tees.
George L. P. Weaver of the CLIO,
and Bert Seidman Of the AFL, dis
cussed the progress made by labor
unions in the elimination Of dis
criminatory specifications from
constitution and bylaws.
G. Harold Metz, director of per-
sonnet of the Radio Corporation Of
America, reviewed RCA employ
ment Of merit" practices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Racial Understanding
Increasing In
Sou. Rhodesia

New York, Aug. 2 (Special)-
The Rev. Per Hassing, Norwegian
Methodist minister has reported q
greater understanding between
European and African populations
of Southern Rhodesia.
Rev. Hassing says internal and
external influences are combining
to bring about lessening of ra-
cial tensions, and though there
are obvious evidences of racial in
tolerance. There are many signs Of
increasing cooperation.
One evidence of the growing
spirit of cooperation is the plan
for a new university to be opened
to all students who have the aca-
demic qualifications regardless Of
creed or color.
The government is prepared to
recognize trade unions with inter-
racial membership and even. is
speeding plans for such recogni-
ton. Interracial hotels will be es-
tablished in certain areas and in
terracial clubs have been started
in several places" Rev. Hassing
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Extradition Of
Publisher Refused
bv Governor

ST. LOUIS, (Special)--Gov. Phil
M. Donnelly of Missouri last week
refused to extradite a Negro week
ly newspaper publisher, Eugene
Garner, on allegedly "trumped-up
charges brought against him in or
der to persecute the newsman be-
cause of his crusading fights with
elements against the people he re-
presented in Tennessee"
Evidence brought out during the
Abr. hearing disclosed that Garner,
publisher Of the st. Louis Mirror,
had been subjected to pressure in
Memphis after he wrote series OF
stories about Negro women were
silled by sex maniac in Memphis
with little or no action being taken
Nv local law enforcement officers.
Garner, who formerly published
the weekly, Memphis Sun, was held
directly responsible for mass of
new registrations by Negro voters
because Of a dynamic editorial
series written on the theme, ITO
have a voice you must vote-to
vote you must register"
Another Garner-inspired crusade
which was not welcomed in the
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
MOUND BAYOU VOTERS DISFRANCHISED
SEE ONLY FRACTION Qualified
NEGRO VOTERS TAKING PART
IN TUESDAYS ELECTION
Challenge On Party Affiliation Hits Many
OF Those Attempting To Cast Their Vote

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 3.-(DSN)
Reports from various sections Of
the state, and reports of Negro
voters from a number of small
towns and rural communities COM
ing here to seek advice and infor-
nation revealed that fear Of per-
sonal intimidation and economic re-
taliation caused only fraction of
the probable $4,000 or more quail
fled Negro voters of the state, es-
pecially in the small towns and
rural communities to cast their
votes in Tuesdays election.
In spite of the recent statement
of its president that the group was
not opposed to Negro voting, seen
behind the fears that baked Negro
voters in the Tuesday election is
the statements and threat of Cit
izen Council members and the bit
ter sentiments whipped up by the
five Candidates for Governor in
the school segregation
issue, during which each of the
pledged to keep segre-
Continued on PAGE SixN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

WASHINGTON. - Ways and
means of further promoting anti
discrimination in employment was
discussed here last week in a
three-day conference of minority
group supervisors from State and
regional offices of the United
States Labor Departments Bureau
of Employment Security.
The conferences were called by
Miss Roberta Church, minority
groups consultant in the Bureau.
Delegates heard representatives Of
labor, industry, government, re-
ligious and other groups tell what
their organizations are doing to
promote fair employment prac-
tees.
In welcoming the delegates at
the first meeting, Secretary Of
Labor James P. Mitchell reminded
them of the nations need for all
skilled workers. While gains have
been made in opening factory and
shop doors previously closed to Ne
groes and other members Of minor
ity groups, new efforts must be
directed toward giving them an
even break when promotions are
passed around and whenever their
skills or competence warrant up
grading, said the secretary.
1.-THE issue is not just one Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Negro NucIear
Scientist In
Geneva GROUP

Washington, D. C. - The U. S
Department of State has announced
publicly that DR.. j. Ernest Wilk-
ins, Jr., son of Assistant Secretary
of Labor Wilkins of Chicago, will
be among the 1873 technical ad-
visors who will accompany the
U. S. Delegation at the Interna-
tional Conference on Peaceful Uses
of Atomic Energy at Geneva Swift
zerland Aug. 800.
DR.. Wilkins, who worked with
the late DR.. Albert Einstein at the
Institute for Advanced Study at
Princeton university is presently
affiliated with Nuclear Develop
ment Associates, Inc.
The young nuclear scientist will
be among the group of technical
advisors who have been drawn
from educational institutions, in
dustrial organizations and research
groups in addition to seven govern
ment agencies, and they will make
contributions to every segment of
the comprehensive agenda prepared
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
PREDICT MERGING OF NEGROES
AND WHITES IN UNITED STATES

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 2 - Will
liam Faulkner, the famous Mis-
sissippi author said in Tokyo Mon
day that the Negro race in Amer
lea will vanish in 800 years by
merger with the rest of the coun-
try's population.
The famed author said that in
the meanwhile, it is up to the Me-
gro to have tolerance, intelligence,
patience and be sensible" in solv-
ing the segregation problem.
"Not the white man." he said,
because the white is frantic; he's
afraid: he's fighting"
The Nobel prize-winning chron-
icler of life in Americas Deep
South made his remarks at the
Tokyo Foreign Correspondents
Club. He arrived in Japan Mon
day for q three-week tour spon-
sored by the State Department.
News men sat on the floor in a
semicircle around Faulkner as he
declared in his modulated Missis-
sippi accent that only women read
the better novels in America.
Asked why his books are so much
more popular in France than in his
native land, the pipe-smoking au-
thor drawled:
That's because every one in
the states writes-no one reads.
Our culture is based on production
and success the only people in
the states who read are women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

Faulkner said he felt that call"
American authors should get the
Nobel prize because it would be
difficult to name any single Amer
lean creative writer ranking after
himself and Ernest Hemingway.
He called Thomas Wolf the "fin-
est" literary failure" in America
then judged himself "the second
finest failure, (John) Dos Passos,
third, and Hemingway last" He
dismissed John Steinbeck as mere
ly reporter"
Faulkner characterized the writ
ing of novels as one failure" after
another, with the novelist making
successive tries for success al
though "he knows he'll never be
successful"
The author described 1.-THE Sound
and the Fury" as his own "finest
Failure" and said he wrote "Sanc-
tuary" only to make money"
I'd heard that people made mon
ey writing books and / wanted to
buy q horse" Faulkner explained
$50 l wrote q book to make the
money to buy the horse"
The white-haired novelist said
he believed human life is "a trag-
edy," but added:
II do believe in man and in his
capacity for folly :. believe that
man will some day end war. It
will take long time, but he will"