davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Adult
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
adult vaccination, and rehabilita-
ton of patients disabled through
the years by polio.
However, the main basic pro-
grams" said Mrs. Gaines, twill be
patient aid, research, professional
education and public education.
81 urge every one of our three
thousand clubs, as we'll as our
friends in other organizations, to
take part in this great effort to
rid our country of the scourge Of
polio. Victory is nearly in sight!
eve must in an organized way
develop programs en- local levels
that will help polio patients get
individualized, human and friendly
assistance back to useful and happy
lives. This is one channel toward
Better Health-and toward Inte-
gration-in which every clubwoman
can participate"
The conferees spent one full day
at the worlds largest Respiratory
and Rehabilitation Center, Rancho
Los Amigos, Los Angeles, studying
how the handicapped can be helped.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Florida Negro 80.
Continued from Page One)

scheduled Institutes on Torts and
Procedure conducted by the College
of Law of Florida A. and M. Uni
versity in cooperation with the
Florida Bar.
The two-day meeting will con-
sist of the presentation of impor-
tant present-day legal problems
by an outstanding group of law
yers, judges, professors, writer's
and legal editors on specific phases
of negligence libel and SANDER, and
personal injury actions and other
topics. This is the third year of
such cooperative efforts and Fourth
annual Institute series of Janus
College Of Law.
The meetings are planned to
serve primarily the lawyers of the
North Florida countries who num-
Der nearly 1000. The Florida Bar
has won the American Bar Asso-
cations awanl for meritorious
service for three consecutive years
mainly because of its interest in
the continuing legal education Of
it's members by it's own sponsor
ship and by its cooperation with
sponsors of legal Institutes all over
the state.
In doing so, opportunities have
been offered for the Improvement
Of the profession. The result of
such Institutes have been most
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Negro, White 80.
Continued from Page One)

or economic status" according to
a report of one of the six work.
shops of the Inter-racial Leader
ship Conferences conducted under
the auspices of the bishops of the
Lexington and Louisville Confer
ences of the Methodist Church held
here in the Trinity Methodist
Temple, Nov. 1916.
Approximately IT'S white and
Negro ministers, laymen and wom-
en- representing the Lexington
Conference of the St. Louis Area
of the Central (Negro) Jurisdic-
ton in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Kentucky and the Louisville and
Kentucky Conferences of the South
eastern Jurisdiction dis cuss d
frankly many of the problems fac
ing them in the area of human re-
lationships.
The climax of the two day parley
possibly came on Friday morning
when more than 200 white and
Negro churchmen joined in a COM
munion service led by Bishop Mat
thew w. Clair Jr., of St. Louis,
the resident bishop of the St. Louis
area of the denominations Cen
trail Jurisdiction, assisted by Bishop
William T. Watkins, episcopal
leader of the two participating
white conferences.
Music for the communion service
was led by the choir of the R. F..
Jones Methodist Temple (Negro)
of Louisville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
b being done at A. & Ms Col

job being done at A. & Ms Col
lege Of Law.
An impressive group Of lectur-
ers, from the standpoint of achieve
ment and reputation within the
legal profession, will be brought to
Tallahassee March 7-8, 1857, for
the final of the Torts Institutes.
Included among the group will
be: Lawrence Bold, author, editor
and Professor of Law at the Uni
versity of CALIFORNIA; Hasting Col
lege of Law; Fleming James, Jr.,
editor and Professor of Law at
Yale University; William M. Hep
burn, author, editor and Dean of
the Lamar School of Law, Emory
University; Harold L. Sebring, for
mer Chief Justice, Dean of Stetson
University's College of Law; Rus
sell A. Rasco, Dean, University of
Miami School of Law; Stephen C.
OConnell, Associate Justice, Flor
ida Supreme Court; Stanley Mil
ledge, Circuit Judge, Miami;
Professor Daniel G. Sampson of
the Law School of North Carolina
College; Baya M. Harrison, Jr.,
President-Elect of the Florida Bar;
H. Phillip Hampton, NJ. D., of st.
Petersburg; Charles r. Scott and
Perry Nichols, prominent attorneys
of Jacksonville and Miami, respect
lively.
All sessions for both Institutes
will be held in the Moot Court
Room at Florida A. & M. There
will be an afternoon session begin
ming at 200 pm. on December 6,
and an evening session at 500 pm.
On December 7, morning and after
noon sessions will be held begin
ming at 1000 am. and 200 pm.
respectively. The same schedule
will be followed on March 7-8, 1857.
Attendance is open to all attor-
news at law, law students, business
men, insurance agents, teachers
and others. 1t is limited only by
the capacity of the Moot Court
Room. There is no registration
fee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

beneficial to the lawyers and con-
sequently the community they
serve.
The College of Law, the. young
lest in the State, has conducted,
with a most encouraging degree
of success, since 1868, institutes
on The Law And The Layman,
Practice and Procedure before The
Administrative Agencies OF Flor
ida, The Internal Revenue Act of
1854, and a series of four insti-
.utes on Criminal Law and Ad-
ministration.
It's roster of participants in
these conferences has included such
outstanding test-writers and edi-
tors as John Barker Waite, Pro-
fessor of Law Emeritus, Univers-
ity of Michigan; Boris l. Bittker
and Richard C. Donnelly of the
Yale Law School; Orvill C. Snyder
of the Brooklyn Law School, Ed
ward Miron Dangel, formerly Pro-
fessor of Law at Boston Univers-
ity; Vernon B. Fox, Professor of
Sociology and Criminology, Flor
ida State University; E. Harris
Drew, Chief Justice of the Florida
Supreme Court; Lawrence K. Wal
rath of Jacksonville, United States
Interstate Commerce Commission
err, as we'll as many other outstand-
ing judges, lawyers and public
servants of the state of Florida.
1t is significant that in so short
a period the College of Law has
been successful in fulfilling the
University's function of rendering
public service by it's several pro-
grams which include Institutes,
business mems conferences, citi-
zenship lectures and income tax
lectures.
Roscoe Pound, Dean Emeritus of
the Harvard Law School, Warren
A. Seavey, noted author, expert
and teacher at the same institu-
ton, Dean Albert J. Harno of the
Illinois College of Law, are among
many of the profession who have
personally attested to the excellent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

year in the House, provided for the
Federal Government to match
states on a dollar for dollar basis,
with the priorities as to needy dis
tricts to be determined within the
states.
Following the meeting in the
secretary's office, John Connors, di-
rector of the Department of Edu-
cation of the A.F.L.-C.IO. and
spokesman for the group, issued a
statement on the new organization
and its purpose.
The group has been named the
Conference on Federal Aid for Ed
ucation. DR.. Connors said the con-
ference was expected to expand.
adding other national organiza-
tions interested in Federal aid to
schools.
The II organizations were:
A.F.L-C.IO., National Educa
ton Association, American Asso-
citation of University Women, Am
erican Federation of Teachers,
American Library Association.
American Veterans of World War
II and Korea, American Vocational
Association, Association for Child
hood Education In e national:
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
National Association of Social
Workers, National Child Labor
Committee, National Council of
Jewish Women, National Farmers
Union, National Jewish Welfare
Board, Order of Railway Conduct
ors and Brakemcn, United Mine
Workers and Friends Committee
for National Legislation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

their own countries. But from a
politically conscious minority, the
United States encounters both
sympathy and sharp criticism.
African attitudes toward the
United States are conditioned by
several factors. On the plus side
is Americas history as an anti
colonial power. There's the matter
of United States economic aida
prime topic of dissatisfaction, for
instance, in the little West Afri-
can republic of Liberia. Americas
domestic racial practices also re-
ceive critical attention.
And from the banana patches of
Kenya to rebellion Algeria,
United States policies toward Mos
lem nationalism in Egypt and the
Middle East are being closely fol-
lowed as clues to American feel
ings about colonialism.
Few African leaders see much
likelihood of flirtations with Mos
COW. In Uganda, Mrs. Pumla Kis-
osonkole, a South African Rosa
tribeswoman and the first Afri-
can woman member of the Uganda
Legislative Council, said "most
people in Uganda are satisfied with
the democratic form. of govern
ment being developed here. We
have no wish to experiment with
communistic forms"
Leroy Francis, president of the
Liberian Labor Congress, says:
Il feel America is still sympa-
thetic to the African nations, but
| think this sympathy is fast de-
Ginning because of it's friendship
with the imperialist powers
Personally | like Americans as in
dividuals but | can't say | approve
of some of their national policies"
Criss-crossing Africa the survey
develops this further picture:
In Algeria, where Moslem ma
tionalism has flared into revolt,
American popularity seems high
among the non-Europeans, Arabs,
and Berbers alike. Many look to
the United States as a possible
mediator in the rebellion.
1--WE would welcome American
intervention in the Algerian con-
flict," was the typical comment
from a prosperous Moslem mer-
chant in Algiers. eve don't trust
the French, but we do trust the
Americans"
A moslem waiter in a plush AL
giers restaurant thought Ameri-
cans care really sympathetic to
the nationalist idea" An Arab bus
driver, Barek Slimane, believes the
United States is neither for nor
against the Algerian rebels, but
they are against the French CO.
lonialists."
Alberta is part of France and
officially in the Western camp.
But many Frenchmen in North
Africa are annoyed at what they
regard as American softness to the
Moslem nationalists.
A French Army captain, veteran
of World War II and of the Ko-
reau conflict, said Americans
should realize that the Soviet I'm
ion is using ARABIA peoples to
spread its influence all over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Africa"
No Ideas About Reds

Africa"
No Ideas About Reds
In Kenya, scene of the now
broken Mau Mau rebellion, poll
tically aware Africans are so
bound up with their immediate goal
of self government that little
thought is yet given to any future
ties with East or West.
But, said C. NJ. c. Argwings
Kodhek, president of the Nairobi
African District Congress, there's
latest bond of sympathy between
the colony's natives and Americans,
which could be developed along the
line that the United States once
fought a war of independence
against Great Britain and that
Africans associate the name of Lin
coin with the emancipation of Ne
gro slaves.
Kenya's plain people have a
nebulous idea of the Soviet Union,
he said, with no concrete ideas
about communism. Any future
African-ruled state in Kenya, Mr..
Argwings- Kodhek added, would
probably adopt the attitude that
American aid, technical and finan-
cial, would be welcomed but with
out any political strings attached"
He expressed hope that the
United States would adopt more
positive policy" toward Britain
over colonialism and urge ere
forms" in the colonial empire
where necessary.
DR.. Gikonyo Kiano, Kenya's first
African lecturer in the newly open
ed Royal Technical College, also
mentioned pro-Ameican sentiments
especially in the field of educa-
ton, where Africans are turning
increasingly OF the United States.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
The Progressive.
Continued from Page One)


register because they don't know
how to fill out the form required
for registration. To let these people
know where they can secure help,
the calendar and the precinct COM
mittees are proposed. The question
is: Can we find altruistic citizens
willing to help? In each precinct,
there are many people who could
do the job; but can we find ten
or fifteen to form an overall COM
mittee and five out of them for the
small committee whose pictures
will appear on the calendar? A
few precincts will be organized, but
the question is can we get twelve.
A group of college students will
start this weekend to soliciting
for advertisement and contributions
to help pay for the calendar. Every
business and every person will be
expected to help.
The front page of the calendar
will urge all people to pay their
poll tax and give other vital in
formation on citizenship. 1t is
hoped that five alturistic citizens
will appear on each of the twelve
pages of the calendar. These per-
sons are to be elected from the
citizens of twelve or more of the
precincts where Negroes live. 1t
is a test to find out whether or not
Negroes in Jackson want first-class
citizenship. We believe that they
do and we believe that College Hill
will be packed Tuesday night De-
cember l, 1856 at 1880 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
University Of Okla.
Seeks GeOl. Grads

The School of Geology of the
University of Oklahoma has issued
an appeal to its former major stu
dents and graduates seeking their
present addresses.
The school is preparing a new
directory with a reasonably up-to-
date mailing list for a proposed
semi-annual news letter.
All men and women who received
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Split Views
Continued from Page One)


information adviser in the British
East African protectorate of
Uganda.
America talks about world
leadership" said Mr.. Mukasa, who
has visited the United States.
"How can the United States pro-
claim leadership over people who
don't even know it exists? People
in this part of the world see Ameri-
can automobiles and the occasional
tourist. That's all they know about
America"
Bits of information about the
United States filter into Uganda
and other African lands via Holly
wood films, with some odd results.
Many Nairembe, a Kampala house
wife, offered this assessment:
1.-THE Americans must be cruel
and savage tribe. Always fighting,
always shooting each other with
guns. They make love in public,
too. No cultured people would do
that. The red Americans are more
savage than the white, but | can't
help feel. sorry for them"
Vast Region Surveyed
The survey covered parts of
Africa, India, Indonesia, Malaga,
and Singapore-largely "uncom-
mitted" areas where national indie
pendence is relatively new or a
fierce aspiration. The free world
has an obvious stake in their ulti-
mate alignment.
In Africa, these major points
emerged:
The preponderant mass of native
peoples are ignorant of the United
States and its world role even while
nationalist ferment is working in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

part of their academic training in
Geology at the University of Okla
homa are urged to send in to the
department or to DR.. V. E. Mon
nett, professor of geology, their
present address and such informa-
ton as would be of interest to
others who were once enrolled at
the University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

A single 150-horsepower tractor
uses an average of 812 gallons of
petroleum fuel an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01


Statesmen. fully experienced In
sporting goods for q full-time posi-
ton in inside selling. Bicycle or
model selling experience helpful but
not Necessary. Part-time statesmen
also needed. Apply 424 9th st. nv
No phone calls.
sALEsAfAN--dood opportunity for
bright young man. Apply in person.
CAVALIER MEMS SHOP. 1928 9TH
st. NV.
Statesmen canvassers, part time or
full time. to sell nationally adver-
tised merchandise on time payment
plan, 81 so down. 81 sc per week.
We pay the biggest commissions of
any installment company, Our
men earn from $3.50 weekly to $500
weekly, steady employment, no .ay-
offs; territory Maryland, Virginia
and the Dist. Apply, AIIaSTATE
HOME EQUIP. CO., 1710 Kaloramh
~ N ru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Ho. 2-2476

MANICURIST. S45 wk. guaranteed;
51a-day wk. HOTEL RALEIGH
BARBER SHOP.
for our Silver Spring
Salon, excel. opportunity, top sell
airy. Apply EMILE 1858 Ca. ave. or
1921 Conn. ave.
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECH
NICIAN for doctors once In Alex
andria area. OV. 3-1353.
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. COM
petent person. for pleasant down.
town ONCE; tipping desirable. Sal
airy increases corresponding 70 skiils
developed. State qualifications
fully. Box 373-L. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
ACCOUNTING
CLERK TYPIST

Pull time employment for high
school graduate. age 1875. Ac-
curate. neat and eficient tipping
ability REQUIRED. Ample opportunity
Tor exposure to accounting pro-
cedares- Apply, Personnel. RIM. 500.
$3.50 am. to pm. weekdays: . am.
to noon. Saturday. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
JUNIOR EXECUTIVES
WANT AN
Exciting, Well-Paid
JOB AT
Arthur Murray Studios?

II you have an attractive person
Atty. like people and want "a
enjoy your lob. We will train you
TO become an ARTHUR MURRAY
dance instructress and earn far
more than the average person your
age. Age 22-33. Our I'VE Washing
ton-area studios are considered to
are attractive: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
parties fun and frequent. No pre-
yious dancing experience necessary.
Positions available in our Washing
ton. Alexandria. Arlington. Bethesda
and Silver Spring Studios. Personal
interviews only, 10 pm, 1Ol1
Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

Admin. Secys., to $4,000
LAIIONS. CAPITOL HILL, LAW.
EEDDsu.CSA1TIl9N.., EMBASSIES AND
Clerk-TypiSts, Many, to $40
sECY;. Gap. Hill $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
HELP-MEN
Statesmen (3l

NATL, Sales organization due "a
promotions has opening for 8 sales
trainees. No canvassina. Thorough
training guaranteed to qualified men.
Only married men 20 to 45 neec
apply. Apply tno telephone calis)
Mr.. Lloyd. 1913 W. Broad ST. once
@l2. Falls Church. Va. 10 q m. to 4
pm. daily, Monday thru Friday.
SECRETARIES, $3.50 mo-: TYPIsTs
&75. wk.:. bookkeepers. SS5 wk.
clerks. Salesmen. See Miss NOR
GAN % PERSONNEL, 1911 a 81,
nv. Ma. S-2i14 lest. % yrs.l
SERVICEMEN
Apply $40 p st. NV, Room BOZ
3 am. or 4 pm. Tues. and Wed
for that $1,000 Christmas bonus.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
and fabrication man, white, mus
have refs. and exper. UN. 4-945z
SHOE MANAGER for Conn. ave
ladies' shoe. store; must be expert.
enced; good pay and commission
Apply MR.. GEE. 9O1 II Sc. ne
SHOE Statesmen, experienced
KNOW WHAT YOU ARE EARNING
Guaranteed algh salary plus. Appl,
MANAGER. 1927 Good Hope I'd. SIC
SHORT ORDER COOK, white sober
references. WALDORF DINER
Midway 5-4711
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
SALEsMAN

Hospital equipment manufacturer
offers salary. car. commission and
pront-snaring bonus 70 young. ener.
and virginia area. Time and meth
DDS engineer or pharmacist with hos
pitai background or recent college
graduate with sales experience. send
resume to the MaeBick Company,
Broadway. Cambridge, Massachu-
sets, co Mr.. EDDY.
LALESAfEN--VACUUM CLEANERS
Best deal in town. Ny men are
taking home better than 5000 Z
week. Call DI. 7-O210 for an ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
A Management Opportunity

A progressive National COMPANY
~ J interview 1uaiifcd neople for
the position OF B-a1Ch Sales Mana
ger. Experience IN lntertifw ne.
training and supervising aaissrff PIE
necessary Guaranteed parninff and
bonus ARRANGEMENTS disrnsitC AZ
time OF personal inffrrfcr. Cor
pany-Daid Insurance and other en-
pioye benefits
Your reply all Be / eic IL stfici
confidence. Write lot intefVifW Ia
your Civ % Martin Red HAIRS
Nationai 6alea ifanaxef PAUL 81
NEWTON A Co INC, Newark. Rru
YORK state. o. 70 home address
5J5 Wilbraham road Fnrlnafcid u
Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
hELR-WoMEN

CLERK-TYPIST for local distrib-
utor; 40-hour 5-day week: pleas
ant working COMBS: central loea-
ton IN downtown area. Free park
Ing for EMPLOYEES. ST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Under IS for market research d.
fision. should hate excellent tyDinr
speed. minimum OF so uords per
min. Work VIII Involve tabular typ.
ne ability 70 work with figures de-
tired Air.cUnd bldg. many com
panY benefits. Cal - $1,000. Ext
26i betu. 2 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

UPHOLsTERERs-SeveraI TOP men,
steady W. round work: best wages
Apply DRAPERs CO.. 1882 Fenwick
st. ne
USED CAR SALESMAN
To work for one Of Americas largest
Ford dealers. Salary and commits
sion. Transportation furn.: other
company benefits; exclusive territory;
must be able TO furnish local refer
enceS. See Mr.. Tucker, STEUART
MOTOR CO.. 3rd and H SITS. ne,
WATERS. experienced. colored. for
evenings and Sunday. fancy tips
OLD CLUB RESTAURANT. 555 s.
Wash. st.. Alex, Va. KI. 9-4555.
Warehouse Manager
Experienced supervisor familiar with
al phases OF receiving and shipping
and warehouse operation. Manu-
tacturer, OF mems sportswear Ex-
eellent location in Columbia. South
Car lima. Salary open. Send resume
to P. o. Box 5410, Columbia. s. C.
WATCHMAKER, experience neces-
sary: pleasant working conditions.
40-hour, 5-day week, laid vacation
70 tho E who qualify Apply SEARS
EOEBUcK CO.. oil Bladensburg
I'd ne.
WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD position
ONCE sales, technical. MANAGE
ment see The EMPLOYMENT CEN
TER OF WASHINGTON, 700 18th
Sc. NV. tST. 3-3450l,
YOUNG MAN. white. veteran. 90 to
20. To learn to operate envelope
dye press for large envelope manu-
lacturer. No experience necessary.
experienced operator will teach YOU
Good opportunity for advancement.
Vacation with Day. paid HOLIDAYS.
Convenient to those living IN ne.
section. Apply WASHINGTON EN-
VELOPE CO., 200 26th So. NE.
before noon.
YOUNG MAN. to work in pawn
brokers' No experience necessary,
but personal refs. REQ. Apply in
person. 937 d ST. NV.
YOUNG MAN for training in once.
machine service work; good starting
salary, 5-day wk., paid vacation
Opportunity for rapid advancement
SMITH CORONA. INC. 1913 Park
I'd. n.H.
Young MAN. ACCOUNTANT BOOK
kEEPEh, Tor national concern
Must have ability to assume more
responsible position. after suficient
training. Excellent opportunity for
Intelligent, alert young man. Vaca-
ton, pension and insurance plans.
write Box 35-M, Star, stating age.
accounting background and other
qualifications.