davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
Baseball Wednesday
Cumberland Ruritans
Sponsor Donkey

The Cumberland Ruritan Club
stu nursing stiff muscles from
their clash last week with the
American Legion aoftbal u team,
will risk suffering Il few more
bruises Wednesday night, July s.
when they stage the county's first
Donkey Baseball game
Game time is az & 40 y m.
Lights for the Cumberland High
School field will be provided by
the donkey baseball company.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05

Houston Hatcher. the league
winningest pitcher, tossed VIC
tory No 3. Monday as Jaycees
continued unbeatcr with II /
victory over tail-eud Cumberland
Hatcher was backed UP by steady
although not long distance hit
ting AGAINST Cumberlands Hie-
gins Hatcher now has 80 re-
cord with Ralph Collins holding
the other Jaycee victory
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
Games This Week

Games This Week
Monday No games holiday
Tuesday H0isum vs. JayceeS
Thursd Cumberland "
Moose n 30
Holusm vs. Cumberland 3 30
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
Farmville SOftball
League Results
The Weeks Scores

Jaycees u Cumberland
HoIsum 7 Moose 5
Standings
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
High School
Summer League

Games LAST Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

l--S139 Multifloral sxl6.S Foot
Rug -----z---. oA.So
1-2l3.55 Grey Embossed Wool
wilton 9xlS Foot Rug 1875
l-lO7.s5 Grey Rayon Cut Pile
0x15 Foot Rug ASS
1-2ls.95 Grey Wool Twist
9xl5 Foot Rug ----1 1875
l-2l3.75 Grey Embossed Wool
wilton Skis Foot Rug 1875
1-139.As Beige 1906 viscose
Rayon Sxl7 Foot Rug : 1882
I--lO9.O5 Green Cotton Twist
Sxl5 Foot Rug thas cut In it,,
$50
1-ll9.95 Beige 1907 Viscose
Rayon 9x14.6 Foot Rug sO.s5
1-6s.72 viscose Rayon 12x6
Foot Rug --- 49.S5
1-63.92 Green Cotton Cut Pile
12x6 Foot Rug $40
1-67.s5 Green Rayon Loop
12x6.6 Foot Rug 1886
l-l26.90 Champagne 3-Ply All
Wool Twist 12x6.6 Foot Rug,
1896
1--l21.50 Grey Atwood Twist
12x6.9 Foot Rug ------.79.95
1--lO7.s5 Beige Wool Twist
12x7 Foot Rug ------ 69.95
1-l0S.23 Green 3-Ply Wool
Twist 12x5 Foot Rug :. 69.s5
I-8o.o4 Sandalwood 1907 Wis.,
cose Rayon 12x7.s Foot Rug.
1886
I--93.78 Beige 1907 viscose
Rayon 12xS.6 Foot Rug 49.S5
1-110.89 Grey Wool Twist
12xS.4 Foot Rug -, cess
1-101.40 Beige Wool Tone-on-
Tone 12x9 Foot Rug 1886
l-ll3.40 Grey Wool Tone-on.
Tone 12x9 Foot Rug 1886
i--lO1.4O Beige Wool Tone-on-
Tone Sxl2 Foot Rug $50
1-l13.40 Grey Wool Tone-on-
Tone 9x12 Foot Rug - 69.s5
I--66.50 Rose Rayon and Ny.
Ion 12x9.6 Foot Rug (buckled),
SIS
Rugs-6th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
|Acheson Article Scores
g. @. P. Foreign Policy

United States was defending
them by fighting In an entirely
different tleater.
This was something Of q
stunner to our friends. . Mr..
|Acheson said. Apparently some
pretty basic policy decision had
been made. and made unilater-
ally In Washington.
This Is almost q classic IL
Illustration Of the way Q leader
among free nations should not
proceed. For it disregarded the
elementary precepts.
First, 1t threatened or APP
peared to threaten. nuclear war;
fare. II one Of the basic goals
of our policy Is to avoid and
prevent nuclear warfare. no SUBJ
sidiary policy can be based on
threatening to engage In it.
Friends Interests Disregarded
Another precept disregarded
is this: not to proclaim policies
which do not comprehend the
interests Of our friends, espe-
cially when they have not been
consulted.
"A third is that policies for
INFLATED must be calculated TO
bring success in detectives which
themselves as being irn-
portant to our associates.
Zone Of the chief purposes Of
American foreign policy-which
supplements and is necessary to
that other high purpose OF
avoiding nuciear warts to de-
velop the unity and strength bf
coalitions Of free nations rs o
balance to the power Of the
Sino-Soviet system"
Mr.. Acheson criticized Repub-
lican Congressman for allegedly
infringing on executive author
ity.
The State Department said 1t
was aware Of the Acheson article
but had no comment on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Miss Piozzo lrks Shelley
With Sloppy Clothes Jibe

Besides" she added. mo one
win carry your groceries for you
Iif you're all dolled up"
Getting down to the subject
seriously. Miss Winters said. =
don't think my fans write to me
|or come to zee me for what !
do on the stage. / think they
like me for the sense Of identifi-
cation they feel with me when
they see my performances on
the stage or In the movies"
Miss Winters Is appearing at
the Shubert Theater In "A Hat
full Of Rain"
Advised that Miss Piazza had
said she has given up opera for
her nightclub act because 1t is
more lucrative, Miss Winters put
on her sweet smile again and
said:
Il hope she continues making
good money doing her strip
tease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

See How You Suve on These Rugs!

l-l72.30 Rose Atwood EN-
bossed Wilton 9xl2-Ft. Rug
1885
l-63.O0 Rose Cotton Cut
Twist sx12.Ft. Ring 39AS
l-s5.oO Turquoise Rayon-
and NyIon ska : N. ring
5s.s5
l-l24.20 Beige Carved Ray
on 9x12-r. Rug --- $3.50
I-l79.40 Grey Wool Cut
Pile sxl2-Ft. Rug l2s.95
1--s35.A0' Beige Wool Che
mile Pie 12xs-Ft. Rus. 1895
l-ll6.s0 Grey wool Twist
Sx12-Ft. Rug (hole in it).
SO
l-49.95 Rose Cotton Cut
Pile 9x12-Ft. Rug 29.S5
2-isl.ze Green Rayon Cut
Pile 9x12-Ft. Rug -. 59.95
1-131.4O Beige Rayon Cut
Pile Sxiz-Ft. Rug $3.50
1-1s1.l0 Champagne Rayon
Cut Pile sxl2-Ft. Rug, $685.
-, -
49, yu,.. o.s ~ D..
As0 60 az
a.. a. -. . M. ,.,..,
80, rsV. w, Wy =. - s "a ~
1--o4.zS Turquoise 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Experts Figure How
To Speed Apple PICKING

EAST LANSING, Mich. R.-
Michigan State University ex.
|perts have devised q plan they
Say win increase efficiency Of
apple pickers by 5 to 10 per cent.
Here's how itiworks:
Picking craws are divided into
three groups. One unit stands
on the ground and picks all the
apples within reach. then moves
on to another tree.
The second group follows along
with six-foot stepladders. cover
ing the zone from 8 to 10 feet on
the tree.
Finally come the tall ladders
experts-the cleanup" squad
who work best at high attitudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
BY HERB ALTSCHULL
Associated Press stan writer

Actress Shelley Winters, hit
ting back at q remark about hel
sloppy clothes" says. she has
no desire to remove herself u
- glamorous never-neyer land
That. Miss Winters said. Is ap-
parently what singer Marguerite
Piazza had in mind when she
blasted Miss Winters. Marilyn
Monroe and others for appearing
in public in sloppy" dress.
Smiling sweetly, Shelley OBJ
served yesterday:
eff Miss Piazza spent five
hours a day looking well groomed
I still don't think she'd have the
effect in clothes that Marilyn
has"
Miss Piazza, who has given up
opera and is currently doing q
striptease, jazz-singing act In
night clubs, started the trans
continental feud in California
yesterday by asserting that
hollywood is the only place ]
know where the men dress better
than the women"
Remarking that Hollywood
actresses owe it to their public
to look well groomed in public.
Miss Piazza said: 4
Hollywood's most durable
stars know how important it IL
to dress for their public. Look
at Joan Crawford. She wouldn't
buy q loaf Of bread at q super
market unless she wore o Don
Lopez creation"
TN still wear blue jeans to
the supermarket." Miss Winters
replied. "I'll save my Don Lopez
creations for cocktail parties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
|Joponese Reports
on Birth Tests

TOKYO, Oct. ~ R-Birth
control programs in three Japa-
|nese test villages have reduced
birth rates there BY SO per cent
and have proved that Japanese
families want planned parent
hood, a Japanese doctor said
today.
DR.. Yoshio Koya told the nth
International Conference on
Planned Parenthood that results
OF the fiye-year test indicate all
out government support Of birth
control programs viii solve Asia's
threatening problem Of over
population.
Earlier this week both Japa-
nese and United States sociolog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Navy Will Lcunch
New Ammunition Ship

~. 4 a. +.
The Navy win launch the first
Of 4 new line Of ammunition
ships at Baltimore on November
Q with Mrs, Lemuei G. Shepherd
wife Of the Marine Corps COM
mandant as the sponsor.
The 5l2-foot-long suribachi
Is being built at the Bethlehem
sparrovs Point shipyard and
win be the first naval vessel
launched In the Baltimore area
In many years.
The new ships displace $500
tons and win carry . crew Of 20
officers and $50 enlisted men
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Fuvors Horse Days

ROCK ISLAND, III. "a Milk
man H. A. tOle) Palmgren. who
retired after delivering milk on
the same route for 20 years, says
wagons drawn by horses we're
best. The horses were easier
to handle he said. They knew
the route and I didn't have to
do any driving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Ore Boots Gain in Size

CLEVEhAND-One OF the
larger Great Lakes vessels can
haul more than $4,000 tons Of
iron ore at one time. or is times
more than the first ore freighter
which was designed In 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Former Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson said IN maga-
zine article today that the DEM
ocratic Party has demonstrated
. superior capacity to direct
Americas foreign affairs.
Mr.. Acheson. . Democrat. out
lined his views in Harpers Maga-
zine.
He commended that foreign pol
Icy as directed by Democrats
administrations from 1916 TO
1859 showed athe scope, the
depth and the power Of the In
ventive thought brought TO
bear" Part Of this, he said. re-
suited from the Democrats hos
pitality to intelligence"
1.-THE Republican, years since
1852 In American foreign policy
are not notable for the quality
of the ideas generated" Mr.,
Acheson said.
Policy Coasted
Policy has coasted on the
momentum Of past initiative !. /.
the stream Of ideas. Of magma
tive thinking had dried up"
He argued that the Republic
cans have followed q foot
dragging" foreign policy In eco-
rornic affairs and enunciated its
theme Of massive retaliation"
In a manner that has become
"a classic illustration Of the way
q leader among free nations
should not proceed"
In q direct attack on Secretary
Of State Dulles. Mr.. Acheson
said:
Consider rs an act Of Lead
ership the announcement by
the Secretary Of State In jan
uary, 1854. of the policy OF
instant retaliation.
without consultation or
warning, our allies were In
formed publicly that q new mil
itary policy had been decided
upon and was in effect"
Sumner to Allies
Mr.. Acheson quoted Mr.. Dulles
rs explaining that the United
States would depend primarily
On q policy which would '.retal-
late, instantly. by means and att
places Of our own choosing"
Mr.. Acheson complained that
his offered little announcement
10 Americas allies who might be
attacked. only to ind that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Beginning with the January IL sailing
Of the Constitution from New York,
every voyage Of the Constitution and
her sister Independence will be met
at Algeciras by the Castilian, crack
Spanish express train, for immediate,
overnight connections to Madrid.
The same service will be provided
westbound, the CGstilian leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

I--lo7.sl Green AlI-Wool VIII
ton 12xll-ft. Rug : --S9.sS
l--ll9.ss Green An wool
Tone on . Tone, i2xIo.6 : Fl.
Rug ------------Z---- Se.oS
1--il0.ls Red Cotton Twist,
12xll.6-Ft Rug -.----- H.M
I-isl.2e ! Green An . Wool
Round-Wire wilton, l2xI2-Ft.
Ring 1855
1--165.2e Grey Wool Floral.
l2xlz-Ft Rug -----.--- 1855
l-iel.2O Beige Atwood Tome
on-Tone, 12xl2-Ft Rug, 1885
I--lsl.2o Green An. Wool,
Round-Wire wilton, l2x12-Ft..
Rug ------- 999S
l-2Is2o MnlticoIored An.
Wool. l2xl2-Ft. Rug :. 1885
1-Isl.2o Green All Wool.
Round Wire wilton. l2x12-Ft
Rug $500 1886
l--lls2o Grey An Wool
Tone-on-Tone, l2xl2-Ft. Rug,
1898
i--206.93 Beige Rayon -and Ny
Ion, 12x12-Ft. Rug tstreaked),
$685.
1--230.9O Green All : Wool
Twist. l2xl2.6-Ft. Rug 1895
l--les.oe Green An . Wool
Twist, izxl3.6-Ft. Rug :. 1895
l--2o2.5s Beige saran. l2xl4-
IT. Rug --.--------.-- 105.N
1-22i.l0 Grey Wool Tone-on-
Tone. l2x1s.s-Ft. Rug : 1895
i-2lo.4o Beige All-Wooi Twist.
12xl4.4-Ft. Rug ------ l50.76
I-l1s.5s Grey Kayon Cut
Pile, i2x14-Ft. Rug tused1,
1886
1--21l.40 Green Saran, Tx
l4-Ft. Rug FUSED and buckled),
1890
1--l6i.10 Beige Rayon. 12xl3.7-
1T. Rug tused) SIS
1--16s.so Beige Rayon, 12xl5-
IT. Rug --------- l23.60
1--2s9.eo Grey Wool Twist
I1xl6-Ft. Ring ------4- 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

l--2zS.0o Grey Wool, SPY
Twist l2xiS-Ft, Rug :. $lee
l--Iss.eo Rose l0e% viscose,
l2xl5-Ft. Rug (used) = SO
1-l6s.eo Beige 1905 viscose,
l2x1B-FG Eng ttsed $50 so
1--ll2.5o Beige Rayon-and
Nyien, i2xls-Ft. Rag. $3.50
l--lso.se white Rayon-and-
Nylon, l2xi5.6-Ft. Rug. 1855
l-a23Se Red Rayon and
Nylon. 12xIS-Ft. Rug = 1895
I-25l.2e Green wool Twist.
12x17-Ft. Rug used :. 500
l--lo7.75 Grey Nylon-and-
Rayon, sxlS-Ft. Ring tiised).
$50
1-22sso Beige Saran, 12xl5-
1T. Rug -, --------s--- ISS.So
I-2S3.6o Green Atwood VIII
ton. I2xl5-Ft. Rug used, $leo
i--s7s25 Green Wool Cut Pile,
l5xi2-Ft. Rug -------- -2ss.9s
l-s05.0o Green Wool Twist,
15xl2-Ft. Rug - 219.s5
1--s24.O0 Lime Embossed Wool,
l2xlS5-Ft. ring -..-- 1885
i--45.so Turquoise Rayon-and-
Nylon Cut Pile, 6x9-Ft. Rug,
1855
l--ls5.9o Brown Wool Twist,
9xl2-Ft Ring --------- 1885
I-sD.9S Green Rayon-and-
Nyion Tone-on-Tone, sx12-N.
Rug ---------- ------ $Ae
I-88.20 Rose Rayon-and
Nylon 9xl2-Ft. Rug - 6S.68
I--l43.5O Green Rayon-and-
Nyion Tone-on-Tone sx12-Ft.
Rug - 1885
l--86.9O Blue Rayon-and-
NylOn 9xl2-Ft. Rug tused)
$40
l-16O.2O Green Wool Twist
9xl2-Ft. Rug --------l19.SS
1-l24.2O Beige 1905 Wis
cose 9x12-Ft. Rug $50
l---s9.ss white Rayon-and-
Nylon 9x12-Ft. Rug $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Iical experts said oyerpopulation
could lead to new wars as crowded
nations sought living space.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
Grand Jury.

Continued from Page One)
Charles Falvey. All are free on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
the Federal Government.

the Federal Government.
Mr.. Wilkins said Mr.. Marshall
had pointed out that if colored cit
liens in Mississippi can expect
nothing from either state or Fed
eral Government the country was
in a pretty bad fix.
Asked whether he was optimistic
about state prosecution of the cases
he had discussed with Mr.. Olney,
Mr.. Wilkins said:
81 do not believe at this moment
there is much hope for state action
in the voting cases. There is some
evidence that the Till murder has
shocked even Mississippians and
there might be-and l underscore
might be-some action there. l
am not optimistic but l hope"
Mr.. Wilkins said he has already
taken up with Paul M. Butler,
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, the matter of
the Observation-Disclosures of colored
people in Mississippi, in which Tom
Tubbs, the chairman of the Demo-
cratic state organization, is play
ing leading role.
The NAACP secretary said he
pointed out to Mr.. Butler that the
Democratic party was in full con-
troll of the state of Mississippi and
that the state chairman had an
nounced the holding of a meeting
for the sole purpose of cutting
down the number of colored voters.
81 said this was not calculated
to make friends among Negroes for
the Democrats Mr.. Wilkins said.
He added that he also had writ
ten to Leonard w. Hall, chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee, urging him to use his in
fluenced to see that the executive
branch of the Federal Government
took action in the Mississippi case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
Beautiful! Newport
News, Va, Girl
Wins Top Prize In
Annual Shrine
Miss America
Beauty Contest
Joyce Scott Gets
$500 Scholarship
FOUR OTHERS WERE
AWARDED PRIZES

DETROIT, Mich.-A pretty and
demure teenage Virginia girl, Joyce
Scott, representing Fem Temple
No. 122, Newport News, won first
place in the annual Shriner spon-
sored Talent and Beauty Pageant
held last week at the Art Institute
here in Detroit.
Judged the most talented and
beautiful of seventeen competing
young ladies, Miss Scott was aw-
arded $1,000 scholarship and q
loving cup gifted by The Coca Cola
Company, Atlanta, Ga. Other
scholarship prizes given by the
Shriners were in the sums of ST.
900, $500, $500, and 500, making
a grand total of $3,40O.
Attractive 1llene Johnson, from
Mecca Temple No. 10, Washington,
D. c., was declared second place
winner and received a $1,000
scholarship. In the following order
Jackie Jones, Detroit; Marlene
Davis, Kansas City, and Pat
Thompson, Elizabeth, N. j., placed
third, fourth and fifth, and received
prizes Of $500, $500 and 500.
Nine judges were given the task
Of selecting the five winners from
seventeen girls who came to De-
troit after having won elimination
contests promoted throughout the
nation by local temples of the
Shrine order. Each Of the young
ladies won prizes in their local con-
tests.
Those who did not place in the
national contest are as follows:
Carol Ann Hutchinson, Pittsburgh;
Corine o. Morse, Gary; Regina E..
Brown Chicago; Gwendolyn L.
Webb, Philadelphia, Berta Lou
Winston, Otowaw, Iowa; Marie
Price, Milwaukee; Ethel Margaret
Melchor, Princeton, N. j..
Maxine Woods, Spartanburg, S.
c.; Lois Marie Motherhed, Little
Rock, Ark; Evelyn Rodgers, Birm-
ingham; Mary L. Williams, Mont
gomery, and Cynthia Hendricks,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
Council Fights
For Negro tn
Representative

NEW YORK - (Global) - The
Co-ordinating Council for Negro
Performers, Inc, has recently an-
nounced the beginning OF its fall
campaign to increase the number
Of Negroes employed as actors in
television.
Pointing out that, despite their
campaign of last season, bringing
to light the virtual elimination OF
Negro actors in television no ap-
preciable increase has been seen
in the number Of Negro artists on
television."
The Council points out that the
NAACP hs noted that "the absence
of Negro performers on television
denotes a denial of the Negro cit
liens place in American life."
At it's national convention in
June, 1865, the NAACP directed its
membership to protest the "elimi-
nation of Negroes in this powerful
medium of communications"
The Council is planning letter
writing campaigns and delegations
in protest of the hiring practice
now prevalent that exclude Negroes
from the TV screens and is seeking
support in churches, unions, civic
and fraternal groups in their ef-
forts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
the NAACP.

the NAACP.
Race hatred was famed white
hot with colored people as targets
so that any dullard would under
stand that nothing would be done
if violence occurred. "The green
light was given to hoodlums to
bemean, to prosecute and to kill
Negroes with or without provoca-
tion."
s. AS the primary campaign grew
hotter, more and more pressure
was exerted to force colored per-
sons to get off the voting lists.
Thousands, fearing for their lives
did so. In one county colored reg
istration dropped from 400 to 80.
6. In Lowndes County death
threats were sent through the mails
to three registered colored voters.
Shot To Death
Z. Lamar Smith, a registered
voter, was called from his home to
the courthouse in Lincoln County
and shot to death on the steps on
August IL.
Although two white men, Roy
Bryant, "a, and j. w. Milan, Is,
his half-brother, have been indicted
for the kidnap-murder of the Till
boy" Mr.. Wilkins said, "it is still
necessary to take steps to prevent
a whitewash Of them in some far.
cical trial"
Mr.. Wilkins urged the Justice
Department to delay no longer in
calling a halt to the jungle fury
unlocked in Mississippi.
Every moment of delay COM
pounds the national shame" he
said, adding:
"The Federal Government can
not escape responsibility by shift
ing the obligation to the State of
Mississippi, which has indicated
neither a willingness nor a desire
to apprehend and punish the GRIM
inal killers CIR their respectable
fronts"
- Without Jurisdiction
In reply to reporters question,
Mr.. Olney admitted that the Justice
Department has taken the position
that it is without jurisdiction in
the kidnap-murder of the Till boy.
Mr.. Wilkins told reporters after
the conference that the NAACP
group had come to Washington to
ask fer prompt action by the JUS
tice Department in the entire Mis-
sissippi situation.
He said they had pointed out
that there is a reign of terror in
Mississippi and that the people
there are helpless because they
have no protection from the state
government or local officers and
they must have protection from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

September IL: Faculty Staff
Orientation Conference - ITALIA
dega College,. It's Philosophy and
Traditions"-followed by an an in
troductory dinner for all faculty,
staff, and families.
September 1913: Freshman Oren-
tation Program. Special features in
that program are the welcoming Of
the incoming class, meetings with
faculty-staff advisers and student
counselors, Talent Night, annual
picnic with student counselors,
faculty and staff families, and an
Introductory tour of Savery Ii
brary.
September II: Registration for
all upperclass students. All classes
begin the following Monday, Sep
TENDER 10.
1856 faculty staff, as an
nounced by President Gray, lists
these new members:
DR.. Cohen T. Simpson, Phi. D.
Iowa State College, Dean of In
struction and Professor of Chem
istry.
Mrs. Angela johnson, M. A. Fisk
University, Associate Professor Of
Chemistry.
DR.. Helen Bross, Phi. D. Yale
University, Assistant Professor Of
Mathematics.
Harry Wander III, M. Ed. Wayne
University, Associate Professor OF
Elementary Education.
David C. Driscoll, Howard Uni
versity, Assistant Professor of Art.
Miss Gladys Turner, M. A. Smith
College, Assistant Professor of
Communications.
James O. Mullen, A. B. Talladega
College, Director of Public Rela-
tions and Alumni Activities.
Miss Bessie Wallace, B. S. Ten
nessee A & l State University,
Secretary to the President.
Miss Nadena Williams, B. S.
North Carolina College, Secretary
to the Registrar.
Mrs. Catherine D. Hurst, A. B.
Talladega College, Secretary to the
Director of Public Relations.
Mrs. Ethel Sanders, B. S. Miles
College, Assistant in the Business
Office.
In new positions for the year are
Leonye Cunningham, Assistant
Dean of Guidance and Instructor in
Counseling; William Twyman,
Supervisor of the College Union
Building; Fred D. Montgomery,
Acting Business Manager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
Race Segregation
Continued from Page One)

\SAAAASa AAOuu 0kC SuCJ
tions from Mania Beach, Fla, and
New York.
The present convention was
shifted from Houston, Texas, to
Honolulu because Of segregation in
Texas.
Supports on Miami Beach, said
there would be no segregation be-
tween Negroes and whites. New
York supports said they had the
facilities and no segregation prob
lem.
House of Deputies quickly ap-
proved yesterday a $6,807 ,947 bud
get for each of the next three
years. 1t represents an increase of
nearly one million dollars over the
current budget.
The Deputies beat down a motion
by John Ebaugh of Birmingham,
Ala, to adopt budget of slightly
more than 100000.
The bishops must approve the
budget before it becomes effective.
They may act today.
The budget, as approved by the
deputies, increases the church's
spending on missionary work from
$4,278,135 to $4,92O,826. 1t also
recommends snendinp 500. 600 a
year on radio and television ma
terial for church work.
The joint committee hearing on
the next convention site attracted
nearly 200 spectators.
Jessie F. Anderson, a lay dele
gate from Philadelphia, in refer
ence to the Miami Beach invitation,
asked:
The Rev. F. w. Moses of Sara
sofa, Fla, replied that Negroes