davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Recess Called
III kanliIl Trial

BOSTON. Oct. IS lR.-Tria
|pf Leon j. Kanin. ~. former
Harvard University research as,
sistant charged with contemp
|of Congress recessed yesterda,
Until next Monday after an FB.
ilndercover agent testified h
saw the defendant at Commu'
mist Party headquarters . dozer
times.
The Federal court trial recess.
was called after the prosecution
Informed the court II had M
more witnesses to testify durini
the day. The prosecution still
has several witnesses under sub.
|poena, including Senator's Pot
ter. Republican Of Michigan
|Dirksen, Republican Of Illinois
and Mundt. Republican Of Soutl
Dakota.
Principal testimony yesterda,
was supplied by James w
Glatis, o former FBI Communis
Party informant who said hI
worked with Kamin when Til
latter was editor for the Dali,
Workers New England edition
under the name Leo Soft
Kamin was not present at tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

told the delegates the Army ID
a big business enterprise, inyoiy-
ling a tremendous managerial
job In procurement and trans
lportation.
A panel discussion on the
Governments auditing needs
was headed by Theodore Herr,
Washington accountant. II was
brought out that the Federal
Government Is competing on the
college campuses with private
business for bright young ac-
Icountants.
Mr.. Herr, after consulting
with panel members. estimated
there are about 4. 800 auditors
lin the Federal Government. In
Icluding bank examiners. be said,
there are as many as 5000
skilled auditors In the Govern
ment service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

nonstop 10 London This Is the same
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lures that make this the quietest, most
luxurious long range airliner in the world.
And every moment you're aboard you'll
marvel at the attentive service.
Check the fares and savings below now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Why women act
the way they do

They are clumsy at pitching q
ball their arms aren't built the
same as men's). They do 60 on
frenzies of furniture moving
Cts a monthly nesting i'm
pulse''). But they stand cold
better than men, hear better
than men-and change their
minds just half as often!
November Readers Digest
brings you scientific facts on
what makes women act the baf-
fling way they do. Get Novem-
Der Readers Digest today: SO
articles of lasting interest, in
GLIDING the best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Liberty Can Not Be 7 aiken
For Granted, PorIey Told

Everywhere" he said. yet the
world Is tense with many little
wars and Its fear that one great
war might break out. Somehow
religious faith is not having suf
ficient impact on mans political
life"
MFR. Nixon told the group that
President Eisenhower, who ad.
dressed the conference last year
lis mot only going along vel
from a physical standpoint. but
his spirit has not been affected
one bit by his temporary physi.
lcal difficulty"
When you walk into the hos.
pital room, that great warm
hearted personality that is his
fills the room with sunlight ever
greater and more than in times
past" Mr.. Nixon said.
AVUAo 70 Return
The Vice President. who re-
Gently visited Mr.. Eisenhower at
Denver, said both he and we
are looking forward to the day
when he returns to Washington
and the White House"
The speaker then asserted
there is no cause the President
thinks more of than peace"
A large gathering, coming
from many parts Of the country
attended the opening session
last night. The three-day con-
ference is being sponsored by
the Foundation for Religious
Action in the Social and Civil
Order. The foundation describes
itself as a Nation wide, indie
pendent organization of lay
leaders and clergy of the Protes-
Itant, Catholic, Jewish and Greek
Orthodox faiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Warren Airs
Security Views

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (P.--
Earl Warren. Chief Justice of th'
United States, says "the tempta
ton to initiate totalitarian Sc
Icurity methods must be resisted
day by day. for 1t will be with u
as long as totalitarianism it.
self"
Must a nation that is nov
the strongest in the world de.
Imand. for its own furthe,
strength and security, a sacrific,
by its own citizens of their an
Client liberties?" the Chief jus
tice writes in the November is.
sue Of Fortune Magazine, out to-
day.
THE problem haunts the worl
of all our courts these days. Blu
the Constitution exists for tn,
individual as well as the Nation
I believe 1t will prove itsel.
adaptable to this new chal-
lenge."
For example the security pro.
.cedures set up to protect the
Federal Government have beer
extended to the point where
more than 8 million Americana
must undergo them. AS the sys-
tenn expands, every one Is more
closely affected by the balance
we strike between security and
freedom"
BY improving the administra-
ton OF justice and strength
ening liberty under law ''in our
country. We will make our great
est single contribution to the
promotion of law elsewhere In
the world
The worlds chief need In
these next decades win be peace
and order. and Of all human in.
stitutions. Law has the best his.
tnrical claim to satisfy this need
"The problem Of law in the
next Is years is not 50 much to
introduce law anywhere as it Is
TO improve, strengthen and civ
ilize law everywhere. Especially
must we broaden the scope OF
that youngest and most fragile
of great legal systems. the law Of
nations.
The United Nations can be-
come the growing point OF a true
international legal system, but
only as it grows around the ideal
of justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Tourists See Colombo

I BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct. Is
R.-seven members Of an Agri-
culture Subcommittee of the
United States House Of Repre-
Isentatives arrived yesterday to
study agricultural conditions in
Colombia and in other South
American countries. They are
headed by Representative Poage,
Democrat of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
BY CASPAR NAMES


Admiral Arthur w. Radfolxi
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs o.
Staff, today declared that ma.
tons who take their liberty fol
granted are apt to fall prey tt
tyrannical forces. from within
as well as from without"
Admiral Radford told din.
ner luncheon of the Second Ma.
tional Conference on Spiritua
Foundations in the Hotel Sher,
aton-Carleton that for every
freedom there is a correspondents
responsibility
IF person denies his respon-
sibility, he runs the risk Of los
ing his freedom. II he accepts
his responsibility, he can do
much to perpetuate freedom fol-
generations to follow"
Warns of ArtfuI Logic
The Navy leader pointed out
that faith. responsibility, and
freedom are the three elements
of the American way Of life. "
Admiral Radfprd warned that
Russia has achieved its successes
''in great part by the subversive
appeal Of an artful logic, effec-
lively spread by organized zeal
OTIS. They have denied spiritual
values and pretended to show
that following the Communist
system is the dynamic way to
econo mic security for the
masses"
We must combat that. he add
ed. by teaching "a better under
standing and appreciation Of the
American way Of life We must
rebuild the conviction that our
path is the closest to that which
God would have us follow, that
1t is truly worthy Of personal
sacrifices"
Michigan Pastor Speaks
A speaker this morning, Or.
Russell Kirk of Mecosta!N Mich,
declared that II you leave re-
ligion out of education. you have
left the heart out OF the body
1t is all very wen to talk of the
rights of people who conscienti-
ously object to religious instruc-
ton for their children. and all
very well TO expatiate on the diff
ficulties Of intoxicating religious
principle in an education scheme
now dominated by the state.
But If no solution to these
problems can be found we may
as well give up trying TO educate
people. We may possibly still
produce good technicians. but
we will not produce good citizens
or good men"
Another speaker, Maxwell Alb
bell Of Chicago. declared that
separation Of church and state
"has proved a source of un-
quenchable vitality for the
church. It is noteworthy that
we have no strong anti-religious
movements in the United States,
whereas every important anti
religious movement in modern
times arose in countries where
church and state were closely
allied and where the ecclesiasti-
cal influence on education was
very strong"
Mrs. William l.. Rogers Of San
Francisco told the gathering
that there must be education
In religion as well as religion in
education.
Last night Vice President
Nixon declared "the ideals of
religious faith can do much to
bring peace and brotherhood into
the world"
But the Vice President warned
at is a harsh fact that religious
truth is not yet a controlling
force in world affairs"
I'VE read Of q revival Of faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Accountants Hear Need
For School Cost Surveys

Americas accountants were
urged today to do. their share In
overcoming deficit in both the
quantity and quality Of educa-
ition.
Roy e. Larsen, president Of
Time, Inc. and chairman Of the
National Citizens Commission
for the Public Schools. said ac-
Icountants should use their ex-
lpert knowledge to help solve the
school problem.
He addressed a luncheon meet
ling Of the American Institute
lof Accountants at the Hotel
lStatler. The professional group
liz holding It's 6sth annual con-
lvention here.
| Urges Cost Surveys
Perhaps the greatest thing
certified public accountants
lcould do to contribute to better
understanding between the peo-
lple and their schools" Mr.. Lar
Isen said. lis in the realm Of sur
lveys showing comparative costs
/. j. A great deal Of confusion
land distrust has been caused by
irresponsible statements about
the comparative cost Of school
buildings"
Mr.. Larsen said businessmen
should know that good educa-
ltion is good business.
Yesterday, congressional in
lvestigation into why the Federal
Housing Administration has
failed to comply with the law
designed to prevent further
E"windfall'' profits to builders was
promised by Senator Byrd, DEM
|ocfat OF Virginia.
Not Yet initiated
Addressing the group, he
said Controller General Jo-
Iseph Campbell has notified
him FILA has not yet initiated
Eany Of the audit work required
10y the 1854 Housing Act.
THE agency. nine, months
after the. law was enacted, has
mot concluded as to how or when
lor whether it will conform" the
Senator declared, adding:
| 1T is time 10 put Santa Claus
lin the deep freeze and keep him
there for awhile"
| Senator Byrd also advocated
that American foreign aid ex.
tpenditures, particularly for eco
Inomic assistance, be stopped at
lonce.
| Philadelphia Likely
/ Indications were that John II.
zebley, jr.. of Philadelphia would
Ibe chosen president. He is a
partner Of the accounting firm OF
Turner. Crook & Zebley since
1928. has been an institute vice
president and a member of its
governing council and executive
committee. He would succeed
Maurice H. STAINS Of Chicago. the
institutes PRESIDENT recently
appointed Deputy Postmaster
General.
Prospective vice presidents are
Dixon Fagerberg. jr.. Phoenix,
IAriz.:: John A. Lindquist, Cleve-
Hand: ]. s, Seidman, New York
city, and Robert z. Nitschey,
Charleston, w. Va. William
M. Black. New York City, is to
be reelected treasurer.
Two Get Awards Today
Awards for outstanding service
Ito the accounting profession
were presented today to Lloyd
Morey. president emeritus Of
the University of Illinois. and
Saul Levy of New York. City.
They are being honored for con-
itributions to civic affairs.
Howard w. Bordner. deputy
controller for accounting policy
Iof the Defense Department. an
other speaker yesterday. said
that branch Of Government has
5000 auditors throughout the
world.
Laurence w. Acker, deputy
chief Of the Army Audit Agency,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

average in 81 games. He was
named on the All-Midwest con-
ference team in 1852 and 1855. This
past season he was selected on the
ALL-NAIAA team.
Kean, who is 20 wears old, will
be the only representative from a
Negro college on the All-Ameri-
can squad. His teammates will be
outstanding players from the ma
tons major colleges.
He will play in five games on the
tour, in Boston, Buffalo, Hershey,
Pa, Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
The coach of the All-Americans,
Ray Meyer of Chicago's DePaul
University, explained that Kean
will not be able to make the COM
plete 21-city tour because of schol-
astic requirements.
81 have had a lot of thrills dur
ing my basketball career" the
Tennessee scoring wizard said
when informed that he had been
named to the All-American squad,
"but this is the greatest. I'll do my
best to help the All-Americans
beat the Globetrotters."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Sixth Annual
World Series
Of Basket Ball
1855 College
All-Americans VS..
Harlem GlObetrOtters

New York City. - BasketbalPs
super spectacle-the famous Har-
lem Globetrotters VS.. the 1855 Col
lege All-Americans-get underway
at Madison Square Garden here
Sunday.
The two star-studded teams clash
twice, playing an afternoon con-
test and another in the evening.
These games will be the first of
the sixth annual World Series be-
tween the Trotters and the cream
of the nations college heroes.
By the time the series ends in
Detroit on April 16, the two quin-
tets will have battled each other
in Fl cities and will have flown
thousands of miles.
No previous All-American team
has been blessed with so much tai
ent. This 1855 collegiate aggrega-
ton is dream team" if there
ever was one. Coach Ray Meyer
of Chicago's DePaul University
will have such brilliant stars in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Su bcommittee.

Continued from Page One)
ings characterized the proposals as
"a half-hearted, pinch-penny ap-
proach to today's school crisis"
The education director of the CLIO
attacked the Presidents plan as
measure which "gives too little
aid to our school children too late"
The TU had called the program
mirage"
Labor organizations, educators
and parents have thrown their
weight behind the bill sponsored
by Sen. Lister Hill, which provides
for $1,000, 100000 in direct Federal
grants to the states for school
building over two years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

community to further stimulate
interest in livestock production.
This appropriation allows the Uni
versity to assist farmers in de-
veloping quality animals and ar
ranging Parish Shows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Sugar Ray
Robinson Barred
From Future Bouts
By IBc Group

Chicago, ILL.,, Mar. 23.-The In
ternational Boxing Club said today
it has no future fight plans for
Sugar Ray Robinson, who was sus-
pended indefinitely Monday by the
Massachusetts State Athletic Com
mission.
IBC Secretary Truman Gibson
said: "We were convinced after he
lost to Tiger Jones in Chicago that
he should retire permanently.
"His decision to pull out of the
fight Saturday in Boston with
Georgia Small is a good indication
that Robinson is a confused man."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Methodist -. ]
CONTINUED from Page One)

groes.
The resolution will be sent to
Baltimore Area district superin-
tendents who will inform churches
mat the New York area favors
the transfer of any churchs which
desire to change from the Central
Jurisdiction to the New York area,
a part of the Northeastern Juris-
diction.
Observers say the move is one
of many moves on the part of pro-
gressive Methodists to dissolve the
Negro jurisdiction and absorb it's
churches in the various five geo.
graphical subdivisions of the
church.
Meanwhile, Methodists of five
states attended an interracial
meeting in Chicago and recon-
mended that Methodist churches
open their congregations to any
person, regardless df race. The
conference also recommended the
elimination of the Central Juris-
diction. However, since the meeting
did not have authority to make a
change in the church setup, nothing
was done about the all-Negro juris-
diction.
The meeting was sponsored by
two bishops, Matthew w. Clair Jr.
of St. Louis, and Charles w. Bra
shares of Chicago, and the church's
Board of Social and Economic Re-
lations.
It's purpose was to combat criti-
cisms that churches of the United
States lag behind other groups in
the achievement of racial integra-
ton"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Live Stock And
Poultry Show At
Southern Creating
State Interest

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, March
Is, 1955-The Livestock and Poul-
try Show, which is scheduled for
March 27-31, 1855 at Southern Uni
versity has stimulated statewide
interest among Negro Farm Youth
and Adults.
Last year through the coopera-
ton of the Baton Rouge Chamber
of Commerce and the Agriculture
Extension Service, sales on beef
cattle and hogs was nearly $4,000.
Percy James, 4-H'er of East Baton
Rouge Parish displayed his Grand
Champion Beef steer which was
sold at the auction for one dollar
a pound. Barbara F. Collins, Qua
chita Parish sold her grand Cham
plon Market Hog at a dollar a
pound.
Not only did the livestock at the
action bring high prices for owners
but some $4,000 were given to exhi-
bltors in awards.
Each year the Jennings Stock
Yard Management gives to Sou
thern free auctioneering services,
which has added to the color of the
eventful program.
Many of these animals which
have been displayed and sold was
a beginning for several owners in
livestock production. This was
made possible through the Junior
Livestock Loan Program, which
was enacted by the Legislature of
Louisiana in 1852, as a part of the
States Agriculture Program. This
program is designed to encourage
boys and girls in the ownership of
high grade animals Animals pur-
chased under this plan are used for
breeding and serve as the founda-
ton stock for expanded production.
During the past session of Legis-
lature, a $4,000 appropriation was
made for greater support TO the
University's Agriculture Division
in extending its personnel in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Nations Eyes 49,.
Continued from Page One)

II vote.
The eyes of the nation were
turned toward the high court with
the nomination of Judge Harlan
because of the pending arguments
in the school segregation cases.
In its May II decision declaring
segregation in the nations schools
unconstitutional THE court ordered
further arguments on how and
when it's May 18th decision would
be put into effect.
The new arguments were orig
inally set for early last year, but
was held up by the death of Judge
Jackson. The court then declined
to consider the cases until a new
Judge had been nominated to fill
the vacancy.
The nomination of Judge Harlan
makes it possible for the court to
set new date for these arguments.
In his testimony before the Sem
ate, Judge Harlan said that as a
member of the court he would en-
force the constitution and the laws
made by Congress.
Nine Democratic Senators and
two Republicans, Senators William
LANCER Of North Dakota and Her
man Welker of Idaho, voted against
confirmation.
The Democrats, all southerners,
were Senators James O. Eastland
and John c. Stennis of Mississippi;
Sam J. Erwin, Jr., of North Caro-
lima; Lister Hill of Alabama; DIN
ID. Johnston and J. Strom Thur
mond of South Carolina; John L.
Mcclellan of Arkansas; Richard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Young Lawyer.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
dence, thus virtually ruling out an
possibility of mercy recommen-
dation.
Attorneys for the pair argued
Circuit Court Judge George E.
Holt had erred since, in charging
the jury, he had indicated the kill
ing occurred during the commits
sion of the robbery, rather than
in the escape The state success
fully contended the escape was
part of the crime.
B. Russell of Georgia; George A.
Smathers of Florida
Voting for confirmation were 80
Democrats and 80 Republicans.
Two other Republicans and four
Democrats who did not vote an
nounced they favored confirmation
and one Democrat, Senator w.
Kerr Scott o. North Carolina, was
paired against confirmation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

STUDENT LEADERS Holding conference The Of
students at COahOma Junior Carksda
shelton left dS Jamestown Eugene Tamme
Iramm both majors elementary education
and president respectively of the Coahoma
ege Student Council Other council officers Radcliffe
Illinois, Secretary Mildred
Frank Booker Friars Point Mclaughlin
Chaplain; James Shelby Dundee
Matte Sllas Mound Bayou Reporter Oganzaonal
are 4vonne Rch Lyon Jesse Epps Dublin
Eddie Kemp, Alligator; and Dwitt Ward Clarksdale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Tenn. State Star
In Basket Ball g
World Series

New York = Henry kean, Jr.,
brilliant forward of Tennessee
State College has been named to
play with the 1866 College All
Americans against the Harlem
Globetrotters in the annual World
Series of Basketball which starts
at Madison Square Garden Sun
day. ..t s.
The 6 foot 5 inch star, son of
Tennessee's athletic director, Henry
A. Kean, ST., is one of the greatest
players ever developed at the Nash
vile school.
He has been outstanding for
four years and during the past sea-
son scored COS points for a 1911
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

his lineup as Jack Stephens, Notre
Dame; Don Schlundt, Indiana;
Dick Heinrich, Wake Forest; Dick
Garmaker, Minnesota; Jesse Ar
nellie, Penn State; Deacon Davis,
Iowa; Frank Ehmann, Northwest
ern, plus many other immortals
from the country's leading college
teams.
There is every indication that
this years World Series will be
the greatest ever, from the stand
point of fan interest. During the
past five years a total of 1885,
BAT spectators have turned out for
the spectacles.
Meantime, the Globetrotters are
primed for the most gruelling Sc
ries in which they have ever COM
peted. Having gone through the
past season with a record of 1853
victories and no defeats, they face
the All-Americans with a perfect
record.
1t will be nothing short of a
miracle, however, if they can roll
over the All-Americans without
tasting defeat in the Series. Owner
coach Abe Saperstein says:
I'VE want to retain that per-
feet record but it is almost impos-
slble to win every game from such
a great team as the 1855 ALL
Americans. Our main aim is to
win the Series, which is going to
be tough enough"
The World Series schedule:
Sunday, March 81, New York
City, Madison Square Garden.
Monday, March %, Boston, Bos-
ton Garden.
Tuesday, March 90, Buffalo, N.
Y, Memorial Auditorium.
Wednesday, March 80, Hershey,
Pa, Sports Arena.
Thursday, March 81, Richmond,
", Aren.
Friday, April l, Philadelphia,
Convention Hall.
Saturday, April 2, Cincinnati,
Cincinnati Gardens.
Sunday, April 3, Chicago, Chi
cago Stadium.
Monday, April 4, Indianapolis,
Butler Field House.
Tuesday, April 5, Elkhard, Ind,
High School Auditorium.
Wednesday, April 6, Iowa City,
Iowa University Field House.
Thursday, April 7, Denver, Den
yer Coliseum.
Friday, April 8, Kansas City,
Mo-, Municipal Auditorium.
Saturday, April 9, St. Louis, st.
Louis Arena.
Sunday, April 10, Waco, Tex,
Heart O'Texas Coliseum.
Monday, April II, Houston, Tex,
Houston Coliseum.
Tuesday, April ~, Huntington,
w. Va, Memorial Coliseum.
Wednesday, April IS, Cleveland,
Cleveland Arena.
Thursday, April IA, Des Moines,
Veterans Coliseum.
Friday, April Is, Milwaukee,
Milwaukee Arena.
Saturday, April Is, Detroit, De-
troit Olympia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
PAGE SEVEN

The preacher had prepared his
sermon very carefully but forgot
his notes. Gas l have forgotten
my notes. he begin, 81 will rely
on the Lord for guidance. Next
Sunday / shall come better pre-
pared"