davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Color Bar Relaxed
Iu Rhodesian
Schools

SALISBURY, South Rhodesia-
Feb. 2O-The right color bar in
public schools, which has been ira
ditional in Southern Rhodesia for
MANY years., was relaxed here re-
Gently when Pakistani child
gained admittance to a government
owned school in a former all-white
residential area of Salisbury.
The child concerned is the g.
year-old son of Squadron-Leader
M. Alrom, trade commissioner for
Pakistan in the Central African
Federation.
Early last month the govern
ment house representatives of In
dia and Pakistan in two houses in
the high-class suburb of Avondale,
where some of Salisbury's finest
homes are located.
Protests were made when Squad
ron-Leader Alrom tried to enroll
his son in the preparatory school
near his home.
Later the issue was taken up by
Federal Party officials who feared
that European. parents might boy
colt the school if the Pakistani
child gained admittance..
But Lord Malvera, prime min
lister of the Central African Fed.
GRAFTON, and Sir Roy Welensky
the deputy prime minister, per
suaded the Federal Cabinet t.
"accord to representatives OF othe1
countries the same treatment al
they would receive in any othel
country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Sen. EastIand -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
"call on the organization to go on
record as urging the Senate to re-
move Sen. Eastland from his COM
mittee assignments on the basis of
his continuous harrangues of peo-
pie to defy the law of the land"
Mr.. Levine spoke 1T leadership
meeting of the Massachusetts,
AVG.
Mr.. Levine said it is his per-
sonal belief that "The White Citi-
zens' Councils in the South are
subversive organizations and that
the attorney general of the United
States should Immediately hold
hearings to determine if they
should be placed on the subversive
list"
He said the AVG feels that Fed
eral Intervention is "the most eff
fective way to convince the segre-
gationists to obey the laws OF the
United States"
Mr.. Levine said that following
the Washington meeting he will
tour the South to get first hand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
By Robot C.p.sts

George Washington, whose
birthday we celebrate on Febru-
airy %, was actually born Feb
ruary IL. The calendar was
changed when he was 10 in
1850 Il from the old Julian to the
Gregorian or New Style calen-
dar, and by that time the differ
ence in dates was II days.
In his conduct of the Presi-
dency, Washington set prece-
dents followed by many of his
successors, but he was then crit
icized for acting like virtual
republican king" In both New
York and Philadelphia, the I'M
tial capitals, he rented the best
houses available, refusing to &C
cept hospitality of would-be hosts
on the grounds that the head of
the nation should be no mans
guest. He returned no calls and
shook hands with no one, ac-
knowledging salutations with a
low bow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Douglas
OF
Tin Pan Alley

New York.-Desi Arnaz who has
been out touring with his wife,
Lucille Ball, for the Heart Fund"
as we'll as for their new movie:
Forever Darling" took time out
to visit record shops, signing auto
graphs for his new MGM disk:
Forever Darling"
Out Los Angeles way: Hal Jack
sons Tornados, featuring Ginger
Smock, were signed for the Perez
Prado show at the Orpheum after
being seen on Larry Finley's
Strictly Informal" TV show
Sarah Vaughan out on the road
with the Birdland Show, along with
Count Basic Band.
Sammy Davis Jr. new B'way
play "Mr. Wonderful makes it's
debut in Philadelphia this month.
This Quaker City is already sold
out for four weeks for Mr.. Won
derful. After Philly, "Mr. Won
derful" makes its B'way debut in
New York City around the last of
March. Pert and talented singer,
Olga James, plays the female lead
opposite Sammy.
MGM Records has rushed into
the market a single record release
of Susan Hayward singing "I1l
Cry Tomorrow" This is the sec
ond single record release by Miss
Hayward in addition to the Ex-
tended Play sound track set cur
rently on sale in record shops.
The Dick Hyman recording of
Mortal" theme from the
"Threepenny OPERA" is the top
version preferred by record buyers.
The record has jumped in sales
and is now rated among the top
10 best selling records in the coun-
try.
Past Saturday Chicago's Opera
House was the scene of the travel
ing Birdland Show, which included
Sarah Vaughan, Count Basic, Joe
Williams, Al Hibbler, Johnny
Smith, Bud Powell, Lester Young
andEast/West Jazz Septet . La
Verne Baker still going strong on
nightclub appearances.
The Barry Gordon record of
"Rock Around Mother Goose" has
broken into the music trade as the
number 80 top record.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

are really going well when an Am
erican citizen can be literally
stoned away from a public uni
versity because of her color, or
when homes are bombed and shot
at. because American citizens have
registered to vote. When these
things happen it is time for all
men of good will, in the North and
in the South, to stand against them
because when the bell tolls for
one mans rights it tolls for the
liberty of all.
And | think it is time for the
President of the United States, and
| | believe it is his duty. to exert
the great power and prestige Of
his office, as head of the Federal
Government, to see that the rights
Of United States citizens are pro-
tected in every part Of the Union.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Michigan
Continued from Page One)

lister to vote, or for publicly advo-
eating the rights which belong to
all Americans.
In the face of these incidents, the
Federal Government, it seems to
me. has remained inexcusably in
active. There is a Federal civil
rights statute, which specifically
forbids interference with the right
of citizens to vote, as we'll as other
violations of the rights of citizen
ship.
believe the President and the
Attorney General should invoke
this law in these cases, if state and
local authorities are unable or I'M
willing to see that justice is done.
The school segregation issue is
another phase of the question.
do not agree with those who say
that federal grants in and should
be given to schools which remain
segregated in defiance of the con-
stitution and the courts.
This question appears likely to
disrupt efforts to enact a desper-
ately needed federal school aid
measure. 1t seems to me that the
Attorney General has a duty to
render a clear ruling on the ques-
ton whether federal aid can be
given to segregated schools. Such
ruling would clear the air and
perhaps make it unnecessary to
inject this question into the school
aid bill.
! The argument has been made
that things are going we'll because
we have made some considerable
progress in the area of civil rights
1t is true, and | agree, that the
vast majority of our Southern
citizens are men and women OF
good will, struggling with a grave
and long-standing problem. 1t is
also true that over the greater part
of the South the Supreme Court in.
tegration decision is being put int
effect quietly, efficiently, and a.
rapidly as could be expected.
But l do not agree that thing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
lW President. Emeyekobaedia Britannica


He drove in a coach with four
or six smart horses, and out
riders and lackeys in rich livery.
At receptions he came in black
velvet suit with gold buckles, yell
low gloves, powdered hair,
cooked hat with an ostrich plume
in one hand, and sword in
white leather scabbard. He saw
guests only by appointment, ex-
cept for a weekly 'levee" to
which anyone with business
might come. His private parties
for members of the Congress
were deemed Solemn" but schol-
ars believe his cold and reserved
manner was due to native diff
dence rather than to any exces-
sive sense of dignity. 1t was
Henry Lee who dubbed him,
after his death, first in war,
first in peace, and first in the
hearts of his countrymen."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
State Supreme -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page Unel
sheriff and tax collector at the
same time.
Mullins contended that the Ne
gro woman decided him the farm
for 500. He said he had told
her she was signing note for .
500 loan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
j P
A n b
DO " n
IA R Is
S T R < < I
By PERCY GREENE

sui why eHCHh "oiuo hCPS PoPPAAS
into my mind whilst l set down
eating my fish and drinking my
beer, and what made it like it was
was because whilst l could agree
with what my old friend used to
say | couldn't seem to decide if
his saying would work on Aine
Haggar's Chillun nowadays, look
ing and listening at the members
O-the-tirbe as they gather at their
favorite spots and congregate up
and down the Ole Avenue on Sat-
urday from early morn until clos
ing time at night, l don't know
that if my old friend was alive that
he wouldn't say that it looks lack
something or somebody done stop
ped Aine Haggar's Chillun from
thinking, thinking being in my
mind what a fellow arrives at and
come to b'leve after he's seen a
situation and mulled over all sides
of it in his own head, spite of
what somebody else done said, or
didn't say on them same subjects.
Viewing things long them kinda
lines it look lack to me, that as
things now goes the main troubles
with Aine Haggar's Chillun is that
they're jess hearing and b'levening
everything that somebody else
done thought up to say for them,
about them, and against them &.
whilst my mind was so engaged l
heard somebody come up with the
question directed at a member-o-
the tribe, does you b'leve dat you
is equal to everybody in de world,
and befo the answer came heard
the Brother say, we'll, I'll jess turn
to de Bible for that, l heard our
Preacher say that the Bible says,
befo l went and read it myself,
that AS A MAN THINKETH IN
HIS HEART so is HE, and I al
most held my breath waiting to
hear him say {. and you cant keep
me from thinking. Before l had
finished my fish and beer I had a
new understanding of the wisdom
of my old friend
SOMETHING THAT MADE
NE LAFF: That story that they're
telling about the late model dress
of one of the we'll knows kats who
hangs around up on the Harlem
end of the Old Avenue. What is
friend George Washington says is
that the Brother need some "new"
models so that he can put the late
models aside before it gets too
late.
NEWS TIDBITS: Young Rob-
inson in the Staying at the Be Bop
on Hamilton street few days ago
is still in Jail awaiting somebody
to post a $4,000 bond :.
PARISH STREET KATS TALK
ING: Lookit the Duke of Hamilton
and Parish Street in that new 1856
SEEN ALONG THE OLE AVE
NUE. Sunday: Bill Edward Coch-
ran and Bill w. ]. Bishop, and
Percy Gardner, of Greenwood, Mrs.
Gertrude Covington, Vicksburg,
Mrs. Beatrice Coleman, Meridian,
in town to attend an executive
meeting of officers and Bills and
Daughter Elks.
SOME THING DIFFERENT:
Two women leaving the dePau In
fantry Choir concert at the Ma
scnic Temple the other night: You
know chile, you didn't hear them
boys make a single grunt whilst
they was singing.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "In
our time, as in times before, creep
on the insidious forces that, pro-
ducing inequality, destroy liberty.
On the horizon the clouds begin
to lower. Liberty calls to us again.
We must follow her further; we
must trust her fully. Either we
must accept her fully or she will
not stay."-Henry George.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

after pronouncing what was his
first death sentence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

Mems Chorus, with Mr.. Oscar
Wolfe as soloist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

information on the segregation
situation and Negro rights in gen.
eral.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Two Men -.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
took over from Atkinson, was
stricken with heart attack shortly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

PARISH STREET KATS TALK
ING: Lookit the Duke of Hamilton
and Parish Street in that new 1856
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

NEWS TIDBITS: Young Rob-
inson in the Staying at the Be Bop
on Hamilton street a few days ago
is still in Jail awaiting somebody
to post a $4,000 bond =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "In
our time, as in times before, creep
on the insidious forces that, pro-
ducing inequality, destroy liberty.
On the horizon the clouds begin
to lower. Liberty calls to us again.
We must follow her further; we
must trust her fully. Either we
must accept her fully or she will
not stay."-Henry George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

have heat control 1t would
seem as II there might be o
new way Of making custards.
Recipes In q cookbook Of l795
show that at that time GUS
tards were cooked surrounded
BY hot water. And so they are
today. We tried gas and cleo
trio ovens with the tempera-
ture as low as we could con-
troll, but no temperature that
that we were able to maintain
gave as good results as We had
when the custards were set
In q pan Of hot water.
Here are the reasons for
the recipe as II Is written:
'Custards are more salts
factory made with scalded milk
than with cold milk.
There egge make a firmer
custard than two and should
be used If the custard is baked
in one dish.
Eggs beaten until light will
not stiffen the custard as well
as eggs slightly beaten.
IF eggs are added to the
hot milk some Of the egg
viii cook Immediately In little
particles and win be lost when
the. custard is strained.
"Custard cups are placed on
many thicknesses Of paper and
baked surrounded with water
may be placed over low heat
on top Of the stove and closely
covered. Water surrounding
the custards should not be
allowed to boil"
Baked Custard: Two cups
milk. 2 or 3 eggs. "a cup
sugar, few grains Of salt, few
grains nutmeg. Scald milk.
Set oven at $50 degrees. Break
eggs into a bowl and beat
with a silver fork until yolks
and whites are blended. Add
sugar and salt and mix thor
oughly. Add hot milk gradu-
ally. stirring until mixed.
Strain into quart measure or
pitcher. Brush 4 custard cups
Cor 6 small cups or one mold
with melted butter. Put 8 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

10 thicknesses Of paper In o
baking pan and put custard
cups on paper. Pour custard
into molds and sprinkle with
nutmeg. Surround with hot
water to the hight Of the Gus
tards, place In oven and leave
IS to 40 minutes. Test with
knife blade. When done re-
move from pan, cool, turn out
carefully and chill.
As you VIII note there Is not
much sugar called for. Too
much sugar viii turn the Gus
tard to water. and II the recipe
rs given Is not sweet enough
q few drops Of vanilla may be
added. but please do try 1t as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

which necessitates cutting cor
ners.in many directions. One
way is to launder and iron
husbands white shirts for he
is a "white-collar" worker.
Each time I do so I soak them
worn Q days. In soapy bleach
water overnight. Then comes
a brisk scruhhing Of the collar
and cuffs before machine takes
over followed I by starching.
After this careful process. al
most invariably when I start
to iron the tricky things ! see
O soil line on the collar edge
(turn) and on the fold line Of
the French cuffs.
The shirts are hard enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

to do as it is, but 1t is posi-
lively heartbreaking to have
them look used just after
ironing them. In fact one
would think I hadn't scrubbed
the line at all.
How can I remove those
nasty soil lines? Bleach does
not seem to be the answer.
nor the blisters I put on my
flngsfs. What could profess
sional laundries use, to make
them so white that in so doing
doesn't consume the shirt en-
toto?
Your aid would save me
many frantic moments and
perhaps simplify the process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Boxed Custord

Mrs. M. A. X. Wheaton,
Recently there was a request
for q baked custard that would
stay firm and not become
watery. ! know that any one
who has ever had trouble with
baking custard will benefit
from these instructions, which
I clipped from a magazine
several years ago. and the
recipe which follows:
with modern ranges that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Needs Advice

Mrs. p. F. c.. Jr.. Randolph HUI
As an almost career girl"
Gao years. who recently turned
her back to the business world
I wish some good housewife
would come to my rescue.
Naturally. minus the extra
income, Q budget is In order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

1t is given first. ] know you
viii be happy with the results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Z. T., UeFUOOuI Mu.
I want to thank A. c.. Ar
lington. for writing about
freezers. She wrote exactly
what I was going to. All I
can add is, we've had ours 10
years and have never lost food
because OF Disrupted opera
ton. We have the largest size
sold, which is much too small
and it only added 81 q month
to our electric bill. So I say
don't live without one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
N. A. W. Washington

Poem
NJ. A. W.. Washington
I believe this is the poem by
Ralph Cushman requested by
L. w., Washington. The title
given in the paper "You Must
Meet GOD In the Morning II
You Want HIM the Rest Of the
Day" appears in the last two
lines Of the poem.
GODS PRESENCE
Bishop Ralph Cushman
] met God In the mornins
When my day was Ut Its best
And His presence came like sunrise
Like . glory IN my breast.
All day long he stayed with me,
And we sailed In perfect calmnsts
Ger very troubled sea.
Other ships were torn and battered
Other ships we're sore distressed,
But the winds that seemed 10 drive them
BROUGHT 10 me O peace and rest
Then ] thousht OF other MORNINGS
With keen remorSe OF mind.
When j, too. had loosed the moorinss
with this Presence left behind.
So ] think I've found the secret
You must meet GOD in the morning
II you want HIM through the day.
tBy Permission European Christian
MisSt0n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
How to conquer
Illustration

When blocked from what we
seek to do, we feel pent up and
thwarted. Result: most of us
work off these feelings by LASH
ing out at someone else.
March Readers Digest tells
how'll you are aware of what
Illustration is doing to you or
the other fellow--youc anavoid
many a needless clash.
Get March Readers Digest
at your newsstand: 43 articles
oflasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

every IL hours-sufferers who pre-
viously found sleep difficult because
Of pain spasm-now sleep COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

FR EE =, . ,,,,,,.
rsms Only, $3.50 sire when yes boy
sssvIsR $500 sixs. o. savs mere 0ss Q
2o-dsy ssppiy with . Bsass io-dsy
sspply fRER. ..s - vsiss NJ saly S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTTG (5)-Steve Dom
ovan: Steve and Rusty are
assigned to trail Dude Man
dell on his release from
prison; Doug Kennedy.
1890, WMAL "a - Warner
Brothers Presents: Casa
blanca; an assassin's plot Is
exposed when top diplomats
meet.
$500, WRC ~ Bob Hope
Show: Guests include Doug
Fairbanks. jr.. and French
singer Line Renaud.
S:00, WTOP (s)-Phil Silvers
Show: Bilko's contest to pick
the Sweetheart of the Pla-
toon" backflres into drive to
pick Miss Kansas.
$3.50, WMAL (7-Wyatt carp:
The frontier marshal pre-
vents the lynching Of q
teen-ager.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Navy Log:
German brothers. separated
since childhood, meet dur
ing World War II as enemies.
$3.50, WRC ~ Playwrights.
Sc: Plight. the drama of a
young girls first love; Kim
Stanley. Ruth Hussey. Albert
Decker.
$3.50, WMAL "a - CavalcadeI
Theater: Smyrna Incident"
story of Yank commander
who defies foreign navy to
protect citizen.
$3.50. WTOP t9)-Red SHELTON:
Connie Haines and Alan
Hale. jr.. visit.
.0:00, WTOP t9)-The $64, 900
Question: TVS top rated
show: Hal March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Other AM Stations
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Revolutionary New Formvla Acts Fasf!
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Homework
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Nagging backache. headache. or muscular
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BoteIer Chuirmun
OF Mutual Agents
Meeting Here

Charles M. Boteler, jr.. o.
Washington is general chairman
Iof the 25th annual convention
of the National Association oi
Mutual Insurance Agents, which
will open tomorrow at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mr.. Boteler. who is vice presi-
dent Of the Mutual Insurance
Agency. Inc, reported yesterday
that more than 900 delegates
will attend the three-day meet
ing. Felix Morley will address
"a luncheon tomorrow. Frank
MeiStrell, acting administrator Of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, will speak at the Tues
day morning session.
The association was founded
in Washington and has its head
quarters here. Philip L. Baldwin
is executive secretary. Members
of the Washington Convention
committee assisting Mr.. Botelel
include:
Claude v. Hyson, Henry Kroll
and Morris Wells, all of the
Mutual Insurance Agency. Ber-
nard Dodder and Morris Spicci
Of Dodder Mutual Agency and
William A. Newman, Newman
Insurance Agency.