davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16
ApTs. FURNlsMED--vA.


TWO BEDRAs, mcdern duplex. Ideal
B or 4 ladies. 0lebe I'd, SHOP and
bus ct door. "a. 6-7z33. Sr--f7
newly deeofated 2.bed-
fonm apt. n modeEn building near
Hechk Co ConF. ~. g. ind Va.
buses Suitable 2 Or 4. RA. 3-9sI1
ALxxxhDRlA--Etaeisnuy ana 1.
bedroom apartments. 3anitof sefy-
tees laundry prltileges; downtown
location; AL utiiitsess SIS 10 500 so
CAL IL 6-6e7o. between 10 a.ea
Il AisT.-i-hedrm. apt, s icsaly
yms 500 mo. incl. afils. No Ehil-
dEsn: eons. 70 fEsanp. N. S-Sef1.
M0OERK sxtra-iarse efaeieney Apt:
laundry Yn.: paxking court: near
bus; 5 min. % rent. HL- f-I2s4.
.ALEx.. yA.--4 apts.. 2 rms, { Tma..
bath: nicely turn. incl utiis.: ecng.
Mar fATREfkGTl1f Nj -Knosty- pine
hed-liytng room frsplace: eookinE
facilities; private bath entrance.
employed persons. IT. 0-3620.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
ROOMS WANTED
Rooms. AIS. DO sHARE

kUOMSs APtSs 10 S5Akk
BEAUT. ICE. APTs nr, 10th and
beauf. furn.: twc responsible pro.
fesstonal women 20 share lovely
apt. with serious minded lady col.
soapis saa '.aasR eonslasrsd. s'iIs 10. sslls'
NEW HAMpsHsRR AVE, N.W.Eri.
derly. Jewish man % share ioyels
8 b. reguest Mr.. BASS. ---5i
YOUNG LADY, prefefably
Catholic to share furnished ems
cheney apt. with girl. IA. S-1T3a.
CONN. AvE.-Modefn bedrm. ant,
for girl 10 share with smother girl,
Becy. sery. AD. 10000. Ext. 106
after n pm.
furn. apt. With smother couple; ell
PRIVILEGES. LU. 0-10B6. -A-10
Evening star., 1955-11-16
STEEI

6TOFE, 4-burner, Apartment-stzs
Magic Chef; good condition: SB5,
Call FE. 3-37i2. lis
oTOyE, gas; good condition. for
immediate sale at 500 or best
offer. ~, S-44z6.
STROLLER, carriage. Collier collap-
sibis eombination. like new. S3s.
LO. T-237l. --16
EELEVIsIONs, late models with large
screens. used; fully guaranteed,
with free service policy. VIII sell
n low prices for cash. Brand-new
~ sets for sale ct Wholesale prices
or below. Terms available on new
sets. weekdays 8 to o. Sundays 10
90 8. 10. e-7001. TRI-STATE Ap-
pL1ANCE WHOLESALERS. S433
Georgia ave, Silver SprinK. --16
TELEY1SE0N---New 1856 models. II
you have cash and want terHiflc
deal. see us now. PARAMOUNT
CO. 2202 Ca, ave. NV Free park
ElRES E0B SALk--Mud and snow
tires, new. reeapped and used:
white ana black sidewalks: Sub
urbanfte, Town and Country, and
Summer and Winter treads. 331s%
o. . everybody: Mounting nee.
e.es II. 5-5162. II. 4-905z. 20
Evening star., 1955-11-16

ANTIQUES WANTED
sllvsrware, any eond.: isMelry, hEle.
NEfs saW IN lzss sNk WE ~ 4ss np q 1k.easoc kaHk
ANTIQUES
Do not sen your valusble antique
china, glass, f1rniture etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert apprais&ls.
6640 GEORGIA AVE, NV.
Tu. 2-2727 RA. H-16QA
Evening star., 1955-11-16


kLYMoUTH MOTORS. 1850. COM
pleteiy rebuilt. new piatons. rings.
hearines, timing chain, new-cAr
guarantee. Sl00.96. 433 = 81. NV.
RkikfISs PRESS, Harris. 2axso.
sDaSa, Ecdsl sL-a; reasonably priced: ,S nE'
IEfRIGKRATOR for rent, brand
new, only csc day, Rental may
apply 70 purchase. CAN ST. 3-70o9.
REFRIaERAFORs, sa4.so: elec..
Fas Guaranteed PEERLESS SALES
2937 CO. ave NV DE 2-bb66
EEFREGERATORS. used S1D.50 up
guaranteed: deiiv.: lge stock. ACME
STOVE. l011 7th NV, ma S-e052.
2EFRIGERATORSj gas. modern.
guaranteed. Sa.o6.. ACE JUNK CO.
9220 GeorEia ave. NV HU 3-S42l
kEFRIGERAToRs. used; rennished;
rebuilti some guar. year. s9.9b
W rREpERlcKs. NC.
Sa0B I4th ST. Ia 9-79Q0
Sise deorgia Ave. NV, Rs. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-16
WAR SURPLUS
10000 BARGAINS

3-MAN SAWS. 81 80; PICKS. I'll,
MAITocKe. 81: 2-PLY AR Hose
&c ET.s 7-LB. BLEpGK, 81; S-GAL
Gas CANS ;5Q sAINT. ~;
fos; HANp azWs. XiAk.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Rooms UNEuRllIshID

1905 / 81. N.W.-suitable for lishi
r lh1sssiisDina ssis 4snca.sS sRd sssoysssa DEC sss
bldg new 7-en-ft Hrigidnire;
$6z.60. incl, al utilities, See 3eni-
tor on premises. or call CO. 6-3s33
Evening star., 1955-11-16

COLORED - $50 62nd ST. NJ
Large 2-bedrm. apts.:: end Of bus
line: eony. shop: $50 plus elec.
Key q GREENBTorE Cr.EANERs,
"a sa2 f1oSRS;sos an & ne ED ~ 2rSessi :Se III
.d 81. Sssh aas sss ssya1s na H. H. $500
coLoRED-slI asth sr. nv
bath and patio. $50 to GOOD ten
ants; =. A. GILL y SON. pR.
IooI0SSRRII;D-NR. aist AND ND. AVE-.
bath: newly redee.: picture win-
dow. 5000 mo. Ctiis. incl To.
CQLORED-42e OKLAHOMA AVE.
NE. - Beautiful apt: contaiuing
ny; rn,, RedTm-. kitsheneste. a.
hsss al ntiis. d furn Tn SIS sSSsia BEL no. r sorrs
EEAITY Co. 1881 d st. nv. IN.
| |cSIoRslfD-4os1 GRANT 81. Ne.
bath s62.5o. scHEUcH NC.
coiioREaDsis47 VERNON ST. NV.
---1-rm. apartment, heat and hot
water furTs; stove and fetgr, semi
PVT. bath, Key on LIST fiT, after 9
eis5,.' sd0 j q can !, WIN; ~ I. PAassEtSS PAastS lNGGa lNGGa
|CSEoRED6s CSEo D. - :; s;nPICE-AND-sPxN ana
newly decor: bedrm,, lv. rnn., Kit.
bath, with sm addtl. rnl;: IN B.
family apt. unit. 1882 Lewis st. ne.
on Trinidad ave, Just 4 couple
blocks 81 shoys IA Ila. ave. ct 18th, 7b
Csnlff.OREEnz-RpsdE1nRM.. slff M RpsdE1nRM nv. nm. kit..
bath; newly dec. 726 Goth ave. ne:
/ biz iron, Esstern ave. bus. $65
cS2oRED&iasS s52i Ri i4sS NEWTON Nv
) lie ire. : rms, rms fit.' bath, Incl. pen.
COLORED--ENG. BSAET,-2 rms:
kit. and bath: .utils. incl Sbe. 81.
3,l9S9; ewes; II 7.5SS6s-Gw
ianltor on premises or can Co. D.
|coeIfSoSRiKp-7ss eth sT. N.w.-Lse.
one rrn., kit. and bath; SIS. so. Incl.
AL utilities. See tanitor on prem-
,,ess isss ! q g san g, CO. Is. ssS5SS rrr~.
ssaFRs ssa q "A, ~ ,.s,,. 5 si' an an, CD 5ats e
CSSIfSS;IRiED--CHAPN SIS;Ii ST. NV, 1447
- hedrrn., hv. r1n., kit. and bath,
$50 per mo. See janitor on premises
o.. call BOSS D PHELPS, INC.
cSoHEosSlssDovWOwooDRrDGE-s 81 SlsovO rms,
kit.: all utils.. furnished: employed
couple AD. 4-6071, LII
eOLORED-EXCLUSIvE, / rm., kit,
bath; CAN RA. 3-22s5 or Pc.
cOIIonHRiED--4aoS FoOTE sT. NE,
2 bdrms., kit. and bath; $57. Coz
iumhia, Nd. 9TSW-2. ---I8
Evening star., 1955-11-16
ROOMS WIN BOARD

CLUE MASON. f12e \. Hamp. ave,
oiSsr sfsBo rs slas sud dSlnsls' IS ins sf
full course meals and hotel sefv-
ices. NO. T-e770, CO. 5-034g.
BRADLEY AIMS. Il Dupont Circle,
1895 19th ct, n.W.--Home-cooked
1 food: reasonable prices.
1901 18th 81. N.W.--1deal residence
for business people, studentss ~.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Rooms fuRN.--s.E.-s.W.


ARLINGTON, 90 2 cleyslapd-=
yindous. private home: cow Il
ARLINGTON. NORTH Close d. : Al
transportation: studio room. nteely
fuxn.s pVt. bath: pvt. home; suit
aba for gentleman, Immediate oc-
e1Raney. "a. b-lz44 30 /.
m. sd,. Bath; pvt. home: phon.
Id fm.s gentleman $40 yk KI
is1s aia6sd aRiab6sdRwoop, ArLT.ovel,
xm. pr bun. Home pristieges. Heas,
iooM "a ssRia Mi4a d PRIyArE BArHs COW 81
Ruesfa, II. 6-160e. 20
ALEx.--sgIe. rm. for lady, adj
bath: Is min: rentaEon: ar. shops
&3k. II. 6-b801. LID
Evening star., 1955-11-16
ROOMS FURNISHED

|aO1a PERRY 81, ME- Comfortabi
room, next to bath. with shower:
ges heat: bus ct corner. AD; 2
ALE nACEg--Ioveiy. newly deco
rated rms for rent. Gail Do. 1904
coiORED--TGR, FRONT I'm. 1
small fm.: all home privileges. On
busitne. call La. 6-b72I sitter $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
MIscFl FoR sAIE tceus.I

washington, D. G.
NOVEMBER l6. 1885
Evening star., 1955-11-16

l4l4 I4tli st, n.w.--Very modern
and clean. 4 large rooms plus bath
with shower. large refrigerator and
kitchen exhaust fan. Inspect any
time, key In LIQUOR store In build
ing. DIXIE REALTY CO. 1917
Evening star., 1955-11-16
COLORED
NEAR CApITOL

ali SECOND 81. Sc.
Large 3-rm. apt. with PVT, bath
front: in ant. BLDG; 97o.60 mo-.
incl. utils. zee ianiEor. basement.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Il848 Wyoming Ave. NV.
Attractiyely Furnished l-bedroom
ttyin beds) apt. p medern eiegatoi
COL0RED - As MUCH LIVING
srAcE as u . houss; 2 iss- BED, BED.
s Fl .s s. ,aTn 1 pas kls i5S7 SS is'9 n eapiso u1s
81. $iIB. JOHN &. BOONE, DE-
. 2.k42l. ~
Evening star., 1955-11-16

215Q sth 81, n.ws--2 rms, kit,
bath: $3.50.
I1415 N. 6. ave. ne rms. kit.
bath, h.-w.h,. SIS.
bath, SIS, including heat.
r. r. RUPERT, l017 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

I3AUG G1bkAE50 3NIlJa
Delivered 20 your door. you lay 4
aeHsanrNfws1Isc;H eHa Nfs1Isc;H isI11ih SzRhs HUasaES aasHalisSS
Evening star., 1955-11-16
TARPAUITNS

1Oxf2 $IO.S0; iOxI4. 1890. oxe
CLOTH. $3.50; CANVAS.
II III GIIyHNER
Evening star., 1955-11-16

| COLORED--3606 ROCK CREEK
CHURCH RID. N.W.---Modern q
rm., hit. and bath: for or 2
Also several houses available. DE.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

COMPLETE TRXT for famous com,
lierciai art course; IIke-nsW eondi.
ton: S100, or. 6-4e20. \
eT. .AIsANsg OPPORTUNITY SHOP,
Wis. and Mass. aVes. Open eFert
Thurs. and Friday. D TO B, and
Friday evenings. 4 to 8. Bafgaiat
81 All kinds for everyone. III
Evening star., 1955-11-16

|DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--Nieely
fuIn. 2-Em. apt; fine neighbofhoodi
$05, incl. uttis. 10. 4-e670.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

s;IE:sr .I!s' ..lss ils' ls'R' 49, Is sssi.ll; ll;.''
Evening star., 1955-11-16

WANIkD-Poplnr veneer timber 81
Direct e so Ms rses TsI .oS Srss IssrI psaa y .ns si
tuFe. md al So1sshoid furnisSiniss
OLD STQNE HOUSE AUCTION
GALLERIES, 4703 AflliAFoLln
RD.. BIsApKlgBBuRa, IND. UN. 4.
oO62 uN. 4-o507, Ap. 9-0fO7,
Auction every SATURDAY Ct 10 am
Esertng auction "wednesday, no.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Getting Together
Is Easier Now

Friends, a rabbi should be
brief. He should speak the
truth and he should speak tc
the Sidrah (portion of the
week..
Friends, I have studied the
portion of the week and car
find nothing to say thereon
That is brief, that is the truth
and that is about the portion
of the week."
You can see there was quite
a conflict between traditional
Judaism and Reform, but hap
PLY the differences are being
somewhat bridged. Today the
Orthodox are a little bit re.
formed and the Reform are
getting more Orthodox. Per.
haps that is the way it should
be.
When Isaac Wise, who did
most perhaps to bring about
Reform Judaism in America,
was an old man, he was visit.
ed by the Jewish preacher
Hirsch MaSliansky.
II suppose you don't like
Reform judaism" Wise said
to Masliansky.
"Well," said Masliansky,
suppose you put it this way.
1 don't approve of some of the
extremes of the Reformers." "
Mr.. Masliansky," said Wise,
twill you walk to the Wall?'
Masliansky was puzzled.
What did he mean walk to the
wall, but Masliansky rose nev-
ertheless and began walking.
"Why don't you go fur
ther?" asked Wise.
II can't. The wall is there.
It won't let me-"
That's the way it will be
with Reform. Some of the
younger men will find that
the wall will stop them. They
will have to turn back" said
Wise.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Gov. Asks To
Include Israel
In New Pact

BOSTON (JTA Express
ing confidence in the stability
and the future of Israel, Gov
ernor Christian Herter of
Massachusetts called for the
inclusion of Israel in a Mid
die East defense alliance.
The need for peace in that
area, Governor Herter said, is
imperative. He urged that the
Arabs and Israelis meet at the
conference table for peaceful
cooperation" The governor
also urged the Arab states to
accept Israel as a partner in
the development of the entire
region and added that the
shipment of arms by the Unit
ed States to the area "iS not
the answer to the establish
ment of peaceful relations"
Governor Herter was one of
the principal speakers at the
New England regional confer
ence of the American Zionist
Council.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

him for five minutes. He ask
ed to see the Secretary person
ally several times but was de-
MED the right to confront his
accuSer.
"I've been able to get in to
see prime ministers and the
like abroad" Ladejinsky said,
"but this is the one instance
in my career when I've had a
chief who refused to talk to
me-"
Secretary Benson has stat
ed that his executive assistant,
Milan D. Smith, used poor
judgment" in displaying and
lauding the anti-Semitic let
ter against Ladejinsky. A re-
porter asked the secretary
whether, since Smith had
shown poor judgment" Ben
son now considered Smith a
poor security risk.
The Washington Post and
Times-Herald summed up the
LadejinSky case as follows:
Secretary Benson has been
wise to diSavow the anti-Semi-
tic letter which his executive
assistant had praised as a clas-
sic explanation why Wolf
Ladejinsky was branded as a
security risk, but the disavow-
al was hardly a gracious one"
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
By DAVID SCHWARTZ

The meeting of the Syna-
gogue Council, representing
Reform, Conservative and Or
| thodox congregations, for the
Tercentenary celebration is
taken quite casually. No one
gives a second thought to the
fact that rabbis of several
wings of Judaism meet to-
gether.
How different it used to be
and not so long ago. A
whole chapter might be writ
ten of the quips the Orthodox
used to make about Reform.
"Why, they used to say the
Temple of DR.. Hirsch in Chi
cago was so pious it kept
closed on Saturday. CAT the
time, the Chicago temple held
Sunday, not Saturday, serv-
iceS.)
Prof. Solomon Schechter of
the Jewish Theological Sem.
mary once rendered a cigar to
a Reform rabbi.
II don't smoke" said the
rabbi.
'What do you do on Satur-
day them" asked Schechter.
Probably a lot of people to-
day cannot even appreciate
the humor of the last, so
changed are the times. 1t was
natural that there should be
some changes. Jews were
breathing a little freer for the
first time in centuries.
The old time Judaism has
been essentially a layman's
treasure. In traditional Juda-
ism the rabbi takes little part
in the synagogue service per
Sc. An old time Jewish max
i'm had it: "We pay the rabbi
for keeping quiet and the can
tor for yelling"
When the RoshpitZer "reb-
be" spoke one Sabbath, the
whole sermon was as follows:
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Locker Says Israel Must
Be Watchful

Mr.. Locker, chairman of
the Jewish Agency, recently
arrived in the us, declared
that Israel must be prepared
for all contingencies so long as
the Arab states refuse to rec
ognize the need for peace and
so long as they receive arms
from the Western powers. He
added that there are some
individuals even in the Arab
lands who would like peace
with tn cir neighbors. "But
these persons and groups are
afraid to speak out lest they
incur the wrath of the mob,
melted by the present rulers, |"
Rabbi Irving Miller, chair
man of the Zionist Council,
praised the u. S. for its oppo-
sition in the UN to the block
ade of the Suez Canal by
Egypt to Israel shipping. Add
ing, however, that Egypt and
Israel both receive economic
aid from this country, Rabbi
Miller stated that the value of
this aid is Completely negat-
ed, if one beneficiary, as in the
case of Egypt, attempts to
maintain a stranglehold on its
neighbor's lifeline with half
the world"
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Letters To
The Editor

Dear Editor:
Last Sunday our theatrical
group, the Kadimah Players,
presented "Me and Molly" a
three act comedy by Gertrude
Berg of "The Goldbergs."
The evening was a huge sue
cess both artistically and fl
nancially and it is because of
this financial success that l
felt called upon to write to
you. The Kadimah Players
and myself feel that this sue
cess was due largely to the
publicity We received on your
program over the radio and
in your newspaper. We more
than doubled our best previ-
Gus attendance and we turned
away at least IS people after
the house was full.
Thanks a million! If We can
ever return the favor, feel free
to call on us.
Sincerely yours,
MURRAY SPITZER,
Activities Director
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
CAPITAL
SPOTLIGHT
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN


WASHINGTON - A num-
ber of government officials
remain outraged by the anti
Semitic overtones of the De-
part m n of Agriculture'S
case against Wolf Ladejinsky
despite Secretary Ezra T. Ben
sons apologies and assertion
that some of his be It en-
ployees are Jews.
Ladejinsky, a top flight
economist, received pr a S e
from Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur and was endorsed by Sen.
Joseph McCartny's protege,
State Department Security
Officer Scott Mcleod. But
Secretary Benson, neverthe-
less, saw fit to brand him. He
was removed as agricultural
attache at the US. Embassy
at Tokyo.
This was done to Ladejin-
sky despite the fact that under
his administration of the
Tokyo post the US. sold near
Iy $5OO,0OO,0 900 worth of Amer
lean agricultural surpluses a
year. Japan became the big
gest purchaser of these COM
modities. The Ladejinsky rec
ord was recently evaluated as
excellent" and "outstand-
ing" 1t was described as a
model for other agricultural
attaches.
Secretary Benson's action
was viewed as so obviously ar
bitrary that other Republican
leaders felt it embarrassed
the administration. For the
first time in a security case,
President Eisenhower inter
vened to save an employee
from the judgment of one of
his own cabinet officers. Lade-
jinsky was vindicated by ap-
pointment to an important as
Signment in the Foreign Op-
erations Administration.
Jewish organizations were
concerned about the affair
not only as a civil liberties is
sue but also because of the
open endorsement by Secre-
tary Benson's executive assist
ant of an anti-Semitic letter
against Ladejinsky. The let
ter, now notorious as the witt
letter." was written by a
White Russian emigre. 1t i'm
pugned the loyalty of Lade-
jinsky and of all other Ameri-
can Jews of Russian origin.
Some who knew Ladejinsky
as a co-worker and human be-
ing feel that if this could hap
pen to him, no Jew employed
by the government is safe un-
der the present chaotic adj
miniStration of the security
program.
Secretary Benson still in
sists that Ladejinsky is a Sc
curity risk. Ladejinsky has
said he believes he could have
convinced Secretary Benson
of his Americanism, if he
could have gotten in to see
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

ton leaders like Herbert Morrison orally pang
the back There has also been veritable host of mpOr
tant British visitors to Israel More than that
them to Jordan which is ruled by Britain
their best the tension between Israel
Thus US something quickly to alter its
stand may lose to Britain not only in Israel but in
the Middle area view the that
handed counting the Arabs is obviously failing
make the desired impression.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

wise, Britain Will take all pO-
Iitical initiative i'm the Middle
East away from the State De-
partment. This has become
more and more obvious to OBJ
servers i'm Washington. A
flood of encouragement for
Israel has been pouring out of
London i'm the last months,
while Washington is busy beg
ging the Arab countries to ac-
cept American arms. This
has not failed to make a deep
impression i'm Israel, although
it does not preSage any
change i'm ISraePs association
with the United States. .
British Prime Minister Sir
Winston Churchill and For
eign Minister Anthony Eden
caor,, - h. x,x,:voor with 1--4e;
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Money is still trickling in
for the payment of Christmas
seals in our 1854 campaign for
funds in the program to con-
troll tuberculosis in Arizona.
While our goal of $25, 900 has
not yet been reached, We are
running a little ahead of the
previous year.
We feel that this increase is
due in a great measure to the
publicity we have received. We
are very grateful to you for
your part in this publicity.
Sincerely,
JUDGE ROBERT S. TULLAR
Seal Sale Chairman
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

Telephone 3-9428. The paper is owned by Community
Newspapers Inc Rebecca Staman Ru Editor and Publisher
Entered second class matter under the March 1879
Subscriptions automatically renewed unless notified writ
prior date of expiration Subscription Rate $4 per year.
payable in advance.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
between YOU and ME
By BORIS SMOLAR

THE NEW YEAR Whether some officials in Washing
ton like it or not in the American policy
the ArabsraeI problem have to take place. Other
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21

Senator Hubert Humphrey (cener) of Minnesota guest
speaker at a dinner i'm New York, launching the 1855
UNITED HAS campaign, is shown with Ben TOuster
(right President HAS Abner Bregman, Chairman
the Dinner discussing the steps which, he declares will
be taken to rentrOduce mOdel" immigration bill which
would eliminate discriminatory features of the McCar
ranWaIter immigration Act pool unused quotas, eliminate
national origins provisions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-21
Boy Scouts Plan
Biz Summer Camp

Under the direction of Camping
and Activities Chairman, Mamie
Lewis, the Jackson Division, An
drew Jackson Council, of the Boy
Scouts of America today released
plans for their biggest Summer
Camp yet. This year Summer
Camp will be held at the Negro
All Training Center near Canton,
Mississippi while extensive repairs
are being done at Camp Loobaloo,
the regular Scout camp located in
Clinton. Under the new setup the
Camp Staff can devote more time
to Scouting activities and the per-
sonnet interest Of the Scouts. (
The All Center is located six
and a miles east of Canton on State
Highway 16. The camp director
will be field executive Curtis Mo-
man, a graduate of the National
Training School for Scout Lead
ers and enrolee in National Camp
School; George Odom, Vice-Presi-
dent of the Jackson Division and
holder of the Scoutmasters Basic
Training award; Jessie Reed, also
holder of the Scoutmaster Basic
Training award and Gene Harrion,
Explorer Scout. Other experienced
camp leaders will be added to the
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-21

Jackson, Miss, May 17--Percy
Greene, President and Founder of
the Mississippi Association of Me-
gro Democratic Club revealed today
that he had sent telegraph mes
sage to Cong. Charles c. Diggs, Jr.,
of Michigan, urging that he take
the Leadership for the adoption Of
congressional resolution on the
rights and privileges of the vari-
Gus racial groups that make up
the population of the United
States.
Greene said, "That he sent the
message to Cong. Diggs, as a re-
suit of remarks made by the Con-
gresham in his recent speech at
the meeting Of the Regional Coun-
ell of Negro Leadership in Mound
Bayou, Miss"
The text Of the telegraphic mes
sage is as follows: Cong Charles
c. Diggs, Jr., Representative from
Michigan, House Office Bldg,
Washington, d. c.; In view of re-
marks made in your recent speech
at Mound Bayou, Mississippi, and
in view of recent decisions of the
L. s. Supreme Court urge you
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-21
Democratic
VietoryIn 1856
Is Forecast

Democratic victory in 1856 is
forecast in an electoral vote analy.
sis published in the June issue of
the Democratic Digest, official pub
lieation Of the Democratic Party.
On the basis Of this survey, the
magazine reports that whether
President Eisenhower runs or not
in 1856, the required majority of
266 electoral votes is we'll within
reach Of the Democrats. And Sec
ond, if the Democratic gains of the
last two and one-half years indi-
cate the real trend of public opin-
ion, the Democrats will not only
win, but score a substantial VIC
tory"
The Democrats say the odds def
initely favor their party in states
having total of 246 electoral
votes, not counting the big pivotal
states of New York, California,
Pennsylvania and Illinois. Vic
tory in any one of those four states
would then give the Democrats
more than the required 266 cleo
toral votes necessary to carry the
Presidency.
The Democrats believe their pros
poets are good and getting better
in New York, Illinois, and Pennsyl-
vania - as result of 1854 VIC
tories in those states, and increas-
ing Democratic strength in Cali
fornia is reflected in the fact that
the Democratic popular vote of SIS
per cent for Congress last year
represented gain of IL per cent
since 1948.
Four articles in this issue are
devoted to President Eisenhower,
each citing evidence that the Pres
ident is not exerting effective COM
mand over his administration.
One article asks and undertakes
to answer the question: "If Ike
Were PRESIDENT" Citing COM
ments on "the White House tech
nique of passing the buck to SUI
bordinates for Administration fail
Continued on Page Four)