davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

scouting equipment and training
demonstrations ever exhibited
here.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
District Engineer Commissioner
is chairman of the event.
Doors Open at Z
The Armory doors will be
opened tonight at 7 o'clock. The
official opening ceremony, to in
clude dedication by the Rev
Dr.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will be.
gin at 8.
Among those present will bt
Admiral Arthur w. Radford
chairman of the Joint Chiefs Of
Nsaff and honorary genera
chairman of the exposition; Sen.
ators Green, Democrat of Rhode
Island. and Magnuson, Democrat
of Washington and three EN-.
basSy officials.
They are Ambassador Sevilla.
Sacasa of Nicaragua; AmbasSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
IAEC Calls for New
Uranium Sources
BY the Associated Press

known United States deposits
of uranium will be greatly de-
|pleted" by 1862. the Atomic En-
ergy Commission says, unless
extended by aggressive develop
Iment and exploration"
In view of this possible short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
How blood pressure
tells your story

A blood-pressure test gives q
revealing check on the condition
of your circulatory system. 1t
can spot kidney disease, other
troubles-and can even safe
guard women during pregnancy
by warning of toxemias.
June Readers Digest brings
you facts on one of medicines
most important tests, and how
research is teaching US to COM
bat high blood pressure.
Get June Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 43 articles of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Adams to Help Scouts
Open Exposition Tonight

Sherman Adams assistant the President will be
honor the here tonight of the mammoth Scout
ing Exposition at the National Guard Armory
Mr. Adams scheduled to the Presidents blessings
the two-day will be at the ceremony leading
eminent officials and members of the diplomatic corps.
The display booths will constitute the display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Pc Overhaul
NearsFinish

The Post Office Department
has all but completed its biggest
reorganization in history, Post
master General Summerfield
said today.
Mr.. Summerfield's announce
ment. listing some of the de-
partment's more than 1000 i'm
provements," since 1858, was
coupled with a renewed plea for
moderate" raises in postage
rates. 1t was also, but less OBJ
viously, related to the fact that
this is an election year.
Among the changes Mr.. Sum-
merfield reported in his depart
ment since 1858 are these:
1. Decentralization of postal
administration from Washington
to Is regional and 81 district
postal headquarters over the Ma
ton.
2. Addition of "the equivalent
Of" 10000 new carriers, serving
5 million more families and $780,
900 more business concerns.
Higher Pay Cited
3. Higher pay and benefits for
more than 100000 postal en-
ployes.
4. A cut in the annual deficit
from $72 million in 1852 to about
$3.50 million in the fiscal year
ended June 30-"a cut achieved
despite pay increases and other
benefit costs for postal employees
which added $l36 million to pos
tai expenses during the fiscal
year."
5. Acquisition of more than
1850 buildings for postal use
since 1853 without huge out
lays Of public funds" under the
Departments leasing program.
6. Public acceptance . for
increased postage rates"
Load Estimated
Z. "a major program to meet
the future" with an estimated
mail load of rs billion pieces by
1865. including advance studies
on possible uses of automatic
machines. and self-service equip
ment for post office patrons.
Other improvements listed by
Mr.. Summerfield included install
lation Of ball point pens in post
offices, the new letter-parcel post
combination service, a revolution
in transportation methods and
improvement in financial opera
tions.
ITO complete the job" the
Postmaster General said, I'VE
need a sound financial structure
which we believe the Congress
will provide for us next year in
the form of moderate, realistic
postage rates to replace our pres
ent antlquated rate structure
which has not been changed In
any substantial degree slice
1922"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Byrd Sees Scont Hope
Of Tax Cut, Debt Slash

Senate Finance Chairman
Byrd. after a long look at the
Federal Governments probable
expenditures and income, con-
cludes these would indicate
neither possible debt reduction
nor justif1able tax reduction in
the foreSeeable future"
The Virginia Democrat, speak
ing also as chairman of the
Joint Commute on Reduction of
Non-Essential Federal Expendi-
lures, said that unless the Gov
ernment's spending spree" is
reversed, action in this fiscal
year "for overdue tax reduction
could not be justified.
Recently drafted Democratic
and Republican campaign plat
forms point to prospects of pos
Sible tax cuts.
THE spending spree advocated
In the Presidents budget for fis-
cal year 1857. which began July
/, was accelerated by Congress, "
Senator Byrd said, adding that
new requests and appropriations
for the year may be expected
when Congress re-convenes in
January.
$40 Billion Revenue Seen
He forecast Federal revenues
will reach a peak of $40 billions
or more in this fiscal year. But
even with this record income, he
said the Government will be
lucky to keep the budget bal
anced, let alone cut taxes, unless
executive officials Sharply cur
tail probable spending" already
authorized by Congress.
Senator Byrd said President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Eisenhower submitted requests
totaling $67.7 billion to the last
session of Congress which raised
the figure to $685. billion, in
Guiding $500 million for the
highway program. New appro-
priations early next year will lift
the figure still higher.
This means, the Senator con-
tinued, spending may total $40
billion or more in new funds
plus SIS billion of unexpended
balances from appropriations
voted in prior years, a total
spending volume of about $145
billion.
AlI-Time Peak Predicted
IF revenue reaches $40 bill
lion," the Virginian said, sit will
mark the all-time peak of tax
collections from the American
people.
I'm the current spending
trend, with $145 billion available
for expenditure by Federal agen-
cies. we shall be fortunate if the
Federal budget is balanced
Tax rates have been at or near
their peak for a long time.
Reduction is overdue" Sen
ator Byrd noted. Sound tax re-
duction cannot be accomplished
under deficit conditions. To do SO
would enlarge the tax reduction
into the debt to be paid by our
children at some later time
Last year We had a surplus
This year a balanced budget is
doubtful. Under the circum-
stances reduction of Federal
taxes in the foreseeable future
would be dangerous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
IWurren's Tour Finally
Noted by India Press

NEW DELHI. India. Aug. "a
United States Chief Justice
Earl Warren, whose tour of In
dia has received only scant at
tention, received yesterday his
best New Delhi press notice since
he arrived in the country a week
ago.
The Hindustan Times said in
an editorial, Chief Justice War
ren was most welcome visitor
and complimented the Govern
ment for inviting him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
HeIicopter Finds Herd

BEMIDJI. MINI. tR.--Riders
IN the sky rounded up a ghost
herd Of cattle near here after
ground posses roamed the hills
for days without success. The
herds whereabouts we're q mys-
terry for almost a week. A hell
copter crew finally spotted the
cattle, grazing on q river bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

crease since 1851" ne ADDED.
An Agriculture Department
statement made no specific esti-
mate of 1856 farm income. But
it said higher prices in the Sec
ond half of 1856 and approx
mately $500 million of Govern
ment payments under the soil
bank and wool programs will ac-
count for the gain.
Above 1855 Record
The statement set farm mar
keting receipts for the first
seven months of 1856 at SAB
billion, slightly above the cor
responding 1855 period. Prices
for the rest of 1856 are expected
to average above the same period
last year, it said. 4.
Although total farm produc-
ton is expected to be smaller
this year, the department fore
cast a further expansion of
"overall economic activity, now
at a record level"
Production estimates said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

cotton crop will be down 8 per
cent, the corn crop down 8 per
cent and oats and barley crops
combined down about 81 per
cent.
Livestock Gain Seen
Wheat production is about
the same as last year." the re-
port continued. "Soybeans, for
which demand has been strong,
are expected to be up about a
fifth.
output of livestock may top
the record level Of 1855, reflect
ing a big increase for poultry
and a smaller gain for diary
products"
Farm exports for 1856 will
probably reach a record volume, 3"
the department said. It predicted
a crop in meat production, with
pork accounting for most Of the
decline. About the same beef
output as last year was foreseen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Drop in Farm Income
Checked, 1856 Rise Seen
BY the Associated Press

The 1856 income of United States will
what higher than the $1 billion they 1955-halting
hveyear downward drt-the Agriculture Department says
Acting Secretary Agriculture yesterday
this prediction is based figures for the
estimates for the remainder 1t will be the first year-toyear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Seven New
Quiick-Dip
Recipes

September Better Homes & Gardens
gives you the recipe for seven Of
their best dips. Among others, you'll
find Coral Shrimp Dip, Deviled
Cheese Dunk. Cucumber Cheese
Dip and liver sausage Dipsy-
Doodle Dip. They're all made in a
jiffy, and with pictures and serving
tips, they're as tempting to the eye
as to the taste. Be sure to get these
quick dip specials from the pages
of September Better Homes 4
GardeHs. Get your copy today,
wherever magazines are soldi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Americans Like Onions

Americans consume about /
billion pounds of onions a year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
Federal Judge -.
CONTINUED from Page One)
proceedings. Judge Hooper said
neither the plaintiffs nor the at
vicksburg
Continued from Page One)


register at the Jackson Street
Branch Y.M.C.A., headquarters of
the General Committee on Arrange
ments.
The ceremonies at the National
Cemetary will commence at 1900
noon. An interesting program is
prepared for the occasion.
At 1880 p. m. o'clock, the princi
pal address will be delivered by At
torney r. Jess Brown. This will be
the first time a Negro lawyer has
been a speaker on the Memorial
Day program at this cemetary in IS
years. The first one to do so was
w. E. Mollison, who served about
so years ago. The last was the late
Hon. T. C. Ewing.
Atty. Brown is a powerful ora
tor. His influence as a lawyer is
felt through out Vicksburg and
Warren county, and he is highly
respected by members Of the local
bar.
Schools, churches, fraternal and
patriotic societies through out the
state are invited to come and take
part in the overall Memorial Day
program. Information concerning
prizes to be given away may be
obtained from Mr.. E. C. Clay at
the Palace Theater.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

torneys have taken any steps to
make the case ready for trial.
After the order was signed late
Wednesday afternoon B. d. Muir
ply, attorney for the Board of
Education, said dismissal of the
suit leaves the Atlanta Board with
out any pending segregation suits.
Atty. A. T. Walden, counsel for
the plaintiffs, said no steps were
taken because of pending Supreme
Court cases on school segregation.
"If and when we undertake fur
Their legal action, different plain
tiffs will be used since many of
the people have moved and many of
the children are out of the school
SYSTEM" he added.
Soon after the suit for integrated
schools was entered in 1850, the
Atlanta Board of Education filed
motions asking for its dismissal on
grounds plaintiffs statement was
not definite. US District Court
records show no hearings were set
on the motions.
By dismissal of the suit, "a long,
hard and difficult fight has been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

amer churches and cultural socie-
ties to stress to white owners the
necessity for sacrifices involved in
large-scale development.
In this respect there is wide
spread interest in the impending
June conference in Bloemfontein of
churches, cultural societies, and
the South African Bureau of Racial
Affairs made up of the govern
ment's intellectual wing to formu-
late the voice of the Afrikaner
people as distinct from the govern
ment on far-reaching recommends
tions Of the survey lately before
Parliament.
The tempo Of development prob
ably largely holds the key also to
the temper of the African people.
A tangible opportunity for self
development and advancement
could contribute largely toward
easing racial tensions.
But hating the development of
non-white areas to justify with
holding of advancement and rights
in white areas on grounds that nom
whites are only "transients" there
might we'll have the reverse eff
feet.
One thorny point which develop
ment recommendations do not
cover is political development be-
yond the privincial basis of Afri-
cans funneled into the reserves and
also political representation of any
kind whatsoever for more than g.
100000 Africans who at the turn
of the century are expected still to
be living in white areas even if the
development program succeeds
completely.
However, Africans in this coun-
try appear SO anxious to grasp at
whatever offers of development are
held out that these factors are un-
likely to deter their acceptance of
the project to improve the re-
serves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
Utica Institute
ToAWard
80 Diplomas

According 70 Mr.. Dudolph E.
Waters, Dean of instruction at
The Utica Institute, Utica, Mis-
sissippi, some 80 students will re-
ceive junior college and high school
diplomas at the 53rd annual COM
mencement exercises to be held at
the school on May Fl, 1856.
Mr.. Waters states that the first
junior college diplomas will be
awarded since the school has been
recognized as a public junior col
lege.
The following students will re-
ceive junior college diplomas: Ell
| len Griffin with high honor),
Mary Emma Harvey with honor),
Vera Harvey, Ida Rec Irving with
highest honor, Rachel Elizabeth
Lee with honor), Mary Alicia Lloyd
Bernice Lotion with honor), Luel-
la Kathryn Nanny, David Morgan,
Myrtis, Marie Stamps with hon
orr, and Isaac Williams.
Top honor students in the high
school division of the college are:
Charlie Bell Burns (valedictorian)
and Cecile Lloyd (salutatorian).
Other honor students in this divi-
sion are: Barbara Davis, Bobbie
Jean Henderson, Liddell Virginia
Hicks, Willie Mae Higgins, Sam
Kimble, Jr., Joe Willie Marshall,
Nettie Deloris Moody, Deloris Dill
worth Newton, Flora Ross, Malissio
Deloris Samuel, Joyce Marie
Stamps and Jessie Mac Webb.
Other members of the high
school class are as follows: Rosie
Lee Bishop, David Braxton, Willie
Mae Brown, Beulah Mae Burks,
Elmarie Burks, Lue Bertha Burks,
Jacob Burnley, Bessie Mae Cas-
ton, Elizabeth Coleman, Horace
Craft, Mary Davenport, Mary Eli
zabeth Davenport, James A. Davis
and Wilbert Henry Davis.
Maggie Lee Dennis, Vera Divin- !
ity, Inell Dixon, Archie Durham,
Berdia Flagg, Mae Evelyn Flow
ers, Thelma Fultz, Emory Green,
Jr., Mary Idella Green, Charles !
Green, Roy Hamilton, Cleo Hill,
Embry Irving, Layvonne Johnson,
Robert Johnson, Jr., Doris Kinne- !
brew, A. J. Knox, Esther Mae
Laws, Sebetha Lee, and Linnie .
Johnson.
Lewis Lyons, Willie Lee Mallard,
Mae Bell Marks, Mary Elyizabeth
Mays, Frederick Douglas Miller,
Norman Moore, Lorene Myles, Will
lie james O'Quinn, William Park
Ell, Virgia Mae Phillips, Lillian
Robinson, Matte Robinson, Jo-
seph Lee Ross, Johnny Singleton,
Altha Stamps, Mark Stamps, Nor
ma Ruth Stamps, Osia Jewel
Stamps and Etha Delois Sturgies.
Alfred Terry, William Terry, Jr.,
Mary Ethel Thomas, Freddie
Thornton, Bobby Joe Vinson, Leila
Walters, Fannie Mae Webb, Am
anda C. Wells, Clara Lucille White,
Earnestine Williams and Ida Mae
Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
South African 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of the absolute impracticability of
the total territorial segregation for
which many of them once hoped.
Indeed, there has been noticeable
stressing by members of all poll
teal parties of the inevitability Of
non-white expansion and demands
for economic, social, and political
advancement attendant upon it.
There appeared tacit agreement
when the official proposition of the
opposition United Party echoed the
historic SHUTS declaration that try
ing to reverse African exodus from
the reserves to the cities was like
trying to sweep back the ocean
with broom.
Some observers consider that the
latest government action is de-
signed simply to dam this stream
which some of its supporters once
hoped could be swept back whence
it came. In this they detect a note
of compromise in light of the facts
presented in the survey around
which debate conferred.
Native Affairs Ministers Hen
drick F. Verwoerd limited at the
uncertainty of the whole situation
with his concluding words: South
Africa's fate is in the balance, and
no policy can ensure its absolute
safety. The government believes
segregation is the correct direction,
through we have no illusions about
the difficulties we may face in the
future"
Complexity Underlined
His words implicitly underlined
the complexity of the South Afri-
can racial problem, in which H.
100000 non-whites are clamoring
for accelerated advancement and s.
whites are concerned lest this
stream wash them into the sea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

The current debate clarified
sharply the divergence of opinion
between the government and its
opponents on the best way to
achieve racial harmony. The gov
eminent claims that preservation
of white identity depends on the
greatest possible degree of segre-
cation and that this allows greater
non-white development in national
non-whtie areas.
Government opponents claim
that this consolidates non-white
Illustration and constitutes an even
greater threat to the white man.
Widely Supported
There is widespread agreement,
however, among South Africans
of all parties and color that de-
velopment of the African reserves
is vitality necessary. Whether part
of segregation policies or not, this
development is expected to con-
tribute in considerable measure to
Africans economic advancement.
The government has accepted the
overall principle of development
in the survey which
has been under debate, but has
baked at many of the detailed
recommendations held vital to its
augmentation. On the other hand,
although the government, for ex-
ample, refused to tie itself to a
1O-year expenditure plan of $780,
900, 900, it's initial $10,OO0,O0O al
location this year is greater than
that envisaged in the first year by
members of the survey themselves.
Much therefore depends on the
tempo of the governments de-
plan in successive years.
With an eye to the general election
in 1858, the government is believed
anxious to present the cost of this
in the most favorable
light to the voters. 1t is no secret
that government would prefer nom
bodies such as Afrik-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
ID" said City Atty. Jack

avoided" said City Atty. Jack
Savage.
School Superintendent Ira Jar
rell refused comment on the case.
However, she has kept the board
informed of racial and population
charges within the various school
communities. She also was given
power by the board to change GER
tain white schools to Negro schools.
The suit originally asked for
separate but equal facilities, but
was amended in 1852 to seek an end
to racial segregation in public
schools.
Judge Hooper's order read:
"The case herein is hereby dis
missed pursuant to rule Ia (C) of
this court"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
Name TWo...
Continued from Page One)

In announcing the new appoint
ments, Sheriff Grimes pointed out
that the two deputies that proceed
ed the more recently hired sheriffs
"are doing a good job," thus more
than justifying the additional hir-
ings.
He said the Negro deputies are
assigned to guard prisoners on the
fifth floor of the county Jail and
do any other duties to which they
may be assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
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