davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

Youth for leadership in the church,
and in the aims and ideals of the
African Methodist Episcopal church.
A prominent worker at the meet
ing for the first time was Mrs.
Julia B. Crawford, of Chicago, re-
Gently named Correctional Director
of the AME Church Youth Bu-
reau, and the Richard Allen Youth
Council, whose purpose is to help
young people commit themselves
to the will of God as they progress
sively discover it, and to bring a
greater unity of the various groups
of young people in the AME church.
The Youth Program Of the
Church is emphasized in the
R.A.Y.C. Pledge: On my Honor as
a youth in the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, l pledge myself
to uphold and follow the principles
and detectives of the AME church.
l pledge myself to be earnest in my
desire to be christian, sincere in
my dealings with others, and help
full to those who need my aid.
The high point of the meeting
took place Thursday night with
the appearance of Jesse Owens,
the world famous track star whose
fame came with his outstanding
fetes at the Berlin Olympic games
when Germany was being ruled by
Adolph Hitler. Mr.. Owens scored
in his talk and challenges to the
youth when he addressed the joint
session of the Council Thursday
night. He was introduced by DR..
Sherman L. Greene, Jr who prais-
ed him as the greatest living ex-
ample of clean living, honor, and
craftsmanship for the Negro youth
in particular, as we'll as for all
the youth of the nation.
Other workers and leaders were
Rev. G. N. Collins, Director, Lead
ership Education and Christian
Stewardship, Rev. R. M. Stevens,
Introduction to the Bible, DR.. G.
H. ]. Thibodeaux, Winning Others
to Christ; Mrs. J. A. Thornton,
Missionary Education, Rev. R. A.
Scott, Improving the Sunday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
DR.. Clements

Continued from Page One)
regation in the armed forces, the
extension of the franchise to Ne
groes in the South, the election OF
Negroes to political office, their
admission to IL southern state uni
versities, and the acceptance OF
the Supreme Court decision by
prominent southern leaders and or
CARNATIONS as being legally and
morally right.
In the audience were several
members Of Parliament, as we'll as
representatives of the press and
labor.
His appearance before the Eng
disappearing club eliminated six
week visit of Europe.
In London, he and Mrs. Clement
were guests at numerous social
functions given by members of the
government and private parties.
DR.. Clement has just returned
to America.
Patronize our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Negro Stud ents :. .
CONTINUED from Page One)

some bearing signs reading ave
Don't Want Integrated School,"
John Roy, a representative Of
the Federation for Constitutional
Government, was among those
present during the demonstration.
He denied that his group had had
any part in causing the demonstra-
ton.
The admission Of the Negro stu
dents to the school followed the
action of Chancellor Joe Garden
who threw out a suit intended to
block admission Of the Negro stu
dents and petition Of the Fed
Grafton for Constitutional Govern
ment for an injunction to preserve
segregation at the school.
The Citizens Council Executive
Secretary, John Kasper was arrest
ed on a warrant issued by Asst
Dist. Atty Walter Fischer, ane
charged with "inciting riot" anc
vagrancy. His bond was set a.
$4,000 and hearing was set fol
Tuesday.
At the hearing Tuesday Kaspel
was freed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Sandy Saddler
"FitAsA Fiddle"
After Accident
Answers Over 1000
Fans Cheer Notes
While HOspitaliZed
BY Lou LuTour

New York City-Global-Sandy
Saddler, Worlds Featherweight
Champion, is again eft as Fiddle
and ready to go" after having been
hospitalized for a couple of weeks
because of an accident caused when
an automobile collided with cab
in which he was riding.
Sandy's Cheer cards, Prayers,
Flowers and other mail received by
him while in the hospital was so
heavy that he kept large basket
for it and it surely identified him
with thousands of friendly fans
who had his interest at heart and
wished him a speedy recovery. 1t
might be said here also that an
other thing that added greatly to
his cheerful moments while hos
pitalized was the many delightful
musical programs over the TV in
his private room. Sandy's hobby is
music, and you can prove this by
this writer who gave him over 100
records durin gthe time my Pro-
gram was heard daily over New
York's Station WHOM.
Sandy is now out of the Hospital
and resting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Miriam Saddler in the
Bronx; and he is pulling for Ed
Sullivan who had to be hospitalized
last week due to an automobile
accident "It's a time fella
appreciates a friend" says Sandy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

sons from whom Harris collected
rent as part Of his business. On
finding the woman out, the detec-
tives went to the janitors apart
ment where Williams and McDan-
iels lived. While talking with the
men, police spotted piece of rope
closely resembling the clothes line
with which Harris was tied up.
Noticing the men were becom-
ing increasingly nervous, police de-
cided to carry them in for ques-
tioning. Meanwhile two other de-
tectives made an intensive search
of the mems apartment and found
a scrap of terry-cloth towel re-
sembling strips used 10 blindfold
and gag Harris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
CAMPBELL.
CONTINUED from Page One)
fields.
The orientation and registration

School, Rev. J. A. Thornton, I'M
proving the League, Mrs. 0. B.
Collins, Church Music, Miss Vera
Powe, The Church, and Family
Life, Rev. c. N. Austin, the New
Testament, Rev. ]. J. Morant, Old
Testament, Rev. M. E. Johnson,
Enlisting and Developing Work
ers, Rev. J. P. Powe, Life of Jesus,
Miss Sadie Barrow, leader of Prob
lem Treatment Session, Miss Isa-
bel Carter, Youth Fellowship, Rev.
w. D. King, Director, Boy Scouts,
Pres. H. P. Wilburn, General Chair
man, Rev. T. w. Gaines, General
Director, Prof. John Bates, Direc-
tor of Recreation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Joe Brown Wins
Lightweight Title
From Bud Smith

New Orleans, La, Aug. go -
Joe Brown of New Orleans took
the lightweight championship of
the world from Wallace (Bud)
Smith with one hand Friday night
in a 15-round split decision title
bout at New Orleans Municipal
Auditorium.
The 31-year-old challenger, weigh
ing 1873 pounds, badly injured and
possible fractured his potent, bone
busting right hand in the second
round of the acknowledgement
bout and went the next Is using
only his long left hand. He con-
centrated his attack on Smiths
forehead, flooring the tired 26-year-
old champion from Cincinnati in
the 14th round.
A sell-out crowd of 5000 watch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Police Capture.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Reno, who Is reported as being
the actual killer Of Harris, was
discovered with the dead mans
missing wallet and Identification
papers when he attempted to use
them to cash a check to which he
had signed Harris name.
The former prize fighter is re-
ported as having bought $158.62
worth of merchandise, including
new suit. He wrote check on q
blank check found in Harris wal
let, signing the dead mans name.
He left the suit for alteration with
the promise to pick it up later. In
the meantime, the proprietor put
in long distance call to Mrs. Har-
ris' home to inquire about the
authenticity Of the check.
Mrs. Harris had the information
relayed to D. C. police captain
Richard Fielder, head of the homi-
eide squad. Fielder notified New
York police, who closed in a trap
when Reno returned for his pur-
chase. New York police said the
wallet they took away from Reno
contained Harris papers and the
initial, "R. w. H."
The first two suspects were
tracked down when detectives Wis
tied the Washington Tuxedo Apart
ments in search Of a woman tenant
whose name was on q list of per-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
MAR-VON

A New DeodOrant and Anti
Perspirant for FastidiOus Men
and Women (Everywhere)
Are you embarrassed by per-
spiration odor you can't stop
with ordinary deodorants? II
you are, try MAR-VON. This
miracle product destroys per-
spiration bacteria while it keeps
you fresh and Gardenia frag-
rant. MAR-VON is not to be
confused with ordinary deodo-
rants commonly found on drug
and cosmetic counters. MAR
Won has been nationally adver-
tised in EBONY Magazine to
sell for $500. Now for a short
time only it is available at just
$1.00! Tax and postage includ-
ed. Act now while theis get
acquainted offer is still good.
No coins please. Send your order
NOW to: Northern Beauty Pro-
ducts Box 1886, st. Paul, Min
nesota.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

since he won the crown from Jimmy
Carter in June, 1865. He outpoint-
ed Carter in a return engagement
in October, 1866.
Smith since lost three non-title
bouts, including an overweight
match with Brown in May of this
year.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Two Florida 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

gated bus seating.
Tallahassee police began crack
ing down on car pool operators last
week after the attorney general
ruled that cars being in the pool
fell into the classification Of "for
hire" vehicles and, therefore, re-
quired special tags.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
anne Youth

Continued from Page One)
with grown-ups, Pastors, Presiding
Elders and Lay-workers attended
the council whose chief aim is
christian and the Training of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this meek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District of Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
American Society for Metals--6:3C
pm. dinner--The Highlands Apart
ments. 1914 Connecticut avenue NV.
mems Might. Solicitation Of Metals'
By W. 8. Peliini. SUPERINTENDENT. Metal
lurgy Division. Naval Research Lab
American Society Of Landseap'
Architeets-6:30 pm, dinner-Anchor'
age. sos Queens street. Alexandria
Engineers once. Tempo 4. near Ma.
tional Airport--Subiect: Master Plan
ming.
The Institute Of Radio Ensineers--S
I'M, Hotel Statler-Congression Room
Symposium on Precision Resistors--
Moderator: Joseph Kaufman. Diamond
Ordnance Fuse Laboratories. ID "Receni
DEVELOPMENTS in Wire Wound Resistors
By James 0albraith, sprague Electric
Company, North Adams. Mass. f2I Pre-
cision Pyrolytic Carbon Resistors" bj
Charles wellard, International Resistance
Company, Philadelphia; tg "EysporateSS
Newman, The Daven Company. Living
ston. N. J.
Tuesday
National Academy Of Sciences ?. m
-210l constitutieh avenue NV
.'The interior OF tie Earth" By Roeeri
stoneley, FRS. reader. in theoretiea
geophysies. University Of Cambridge.
Engineers Club of Washington-Noor
Raisish. club ousrtersW"industTis
Progress--Greater Washington Area
ta) Recent Accomplishments OBJ Pros
poets and Problems by DR.. Harold M
Dudley, executive secretary. Greater
Washington Council.
American Electroplsters' Society-Bal'
timore-W WASHINGTON Braneh-S:l5 pm
Marling House. 20 East Fayette street
Baltimore, "Anodizing Aluminium" bj
r, p. Hafer, REYNOLDS Metal Co. Louis
American Institute Of Mining ant
Metailufgical Engineers-6:30 pm. din
ner, Cosmos Club. followed BY meeting
Institute Affairs" by H. Dewitt Smith
president. American Institute OF Mininl
and Metallurgieal Engineers.
American Institute OF Electrical En-.
ginsers-6:30 pm. dinner1Biaun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Registration Set
For Teacher Exams

Registration deadline for the
National Teacher Examinations
to be held at George WASHINGTON
University in February. has beer
set for Friday.
The examinations will be given
February II from $3.50 am. to
4:45 pm. in the university's hall
OF government, Twenty first and
@ streets NV.
Information and application
forms are available from the
office Of the school Of education
at the university. Application
must be mailed directly to Ma
tional Teacher Examination
Educational Testing Service
Princeton. N. j.
1t will not be necessary foi
those who pass the examination
to take the District Of Columbis
teachers examination to. qualify
for teaching positions In the Dis
tfict's elementary schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

for grants but the amounts were
not specified.
Church-related schools COM
Iprised 81 per cent Of the els
colleges and universities who re-
ceiyed a total Of 1910 million.
The foundations gift was for
the specific purpose Of increasing
teachers salaries. In addition,
Ichurch-related schools will share
in a $50 million grant by the
foundation last March to the
Nations private colleges and uni
versities which may be spent out
right for pressing" academic
needs.
Two hundred and forty-three
Iof the 403 church-related col
lleges benefiting from the latest
Ford gift are AFFILIATED with
Protestant denominations: 100
have Roman Catholic afiiliation
and two are operated largely
under Jewish auspices.
Meanwhile, q survey showed
that 374 church-related colleges
and universities received more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
SCIENCE CALENDAR

N.w-s pm. meeting-Potomac Electric
Power co.-"Efeet Of Electric Currents
on Humans BY DR.. W. B. KouVenhoven,
Johns Hopkins.
American Society Of ciyil Engineers--
8 pm. Cosmos Club. auditorium meet
TneefinT PsobIem Sy oaea1 VI n az N
ley, Department Of Defense: J. Z.
Gahagan. General Aniline Film Corps
Emil H. Praeger, Praeger q Kayanagh,
and CAPT, e. J. Peltier tcEci, usN.
Society Of Plastic .Ensineers Dinner
ins s:l5 pm. influence Of Curing Con-
ditiors on the Fatigue Of Reinforced
Plasttcs" by Charles Stock, Research
Division. American Cyanamid Co.
Wednesday
American Society Of Heating and Air
Conditioning Engineers-6:45 pm. dim
neT-Broadmore Dining Room, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, follow by
Tss srmsi ip,,Is1io1 bI NeT Em heek e. e.
Hines. IT.. branch manager. Armstrong
Cork Co.
Standards Engineers Society-s pm.
Caucus Room, Senate Once building.
CAPITOL HiIl-Award Of Fellow e Senator
President Gokhale. and +. E. GAY. d.
rector Of Cataloging Standardization
and Inspection for Department Of De-
IenSe.
The oeolosicaI Society of washinston
Ms p .n-.,t. Club; sI III
Isli1e Types End Processes" by D. J.
varnes. United States Geological Survey
-t2l Use OF piecometers in understand
ing the eject q rising water table on
Erskine. USQs CD "Landsiides and Res.
lidentiai Building Sites in Los Angeles.
California BY J. T. Mcdiil, uses.
Thursday
American Society Of Mechanical En-
Restaurant. 1921 street NV. followed
BY meeting, pm, PEPco Auditorium.
critical Steam Pleasures and Rested
Generation Aspects" "a, a. T. Hunter.
Combustion Fnsineering tbl P; NJ.
bine Aspects tsI J. ". Downs General
Electric tbl D. W. r. Morgan, IT,, West
inshonse Electric Corp
American Society, q Tool Ensinsers :,
lowed by meeting. BIB pm HYDRO
spinning" by Gsorge L. Beatty. cincin-
matt Millins & Grinding Machine Co.
IA new production process-Also the
movie "Wnlliam JohnEon and the Drag
American Chemical society-s:15 pm.
meeting-CcSmo Club Auditorium
Speaker. DR.: Howard W.. Bond. National
Institutes OF Health and retiring pres
iident Of the section.
Friday
American Society OF Agricultural En-
lgineerS-Il:5u a.m.-Luncheon-Roo
$685., Department OF Agriculture
PROGRESS In Agricultural Engineering"
by Wayne H. Worthineton. president.
American Society Agricultural Ensi-
ineers.
Philosophical Society - Sis pm,
Cosmos Club Auditorium. ''Elasticity OF
president, National Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

buckets OF quarters to the In
ternal Revenue collector-but he
had sloshed slaughter-house
gore all over his contribution.
Several legal problems arise
with activities Of this nature, but
the question which seems to
puzzle most people is: How can
taxpayers get away with this
kind Of thing in the face Of laws
prohibiting the defacing or mutt
lation Of money!"
Actually. most of the statutes
which deal with the alteration,
DETACHMENT or mutilation Of
money are aimed at fraudulent
activities. In other words, the
aim Of the law Is to trip UP those
who have the specific intent to
cheat. mislead or otherwise de-
fraud either the Government or
individuals. Whether or not q
dishonest intent is present In
currency DETACHMENT cases de-
ponds, Of course, upon the facts
in each case.
The law appears to be q bit
more stern in regard to paper
money than to coin. One part OF
the criminal code, for example
makes IL unlawful for anvons
to cut, deface, disngure, per-
forate, unite or cement together
any bank bills. notes, Federal
Reserve notes (which constitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

ment win push treatment Of
these individuals and hopes to
materially reduce the reservoir
Iof untreated syphilis cases.
Over 10000 blood specimens
we're tested during the year to
detect diabetes. OF these. about
800 were found to have diabetes,
of whom over 800 had not pre-
viously known they had the con-
dition.
In another search by the de-
lpartment, an outbreak Of infec-
Itious hepatitis and diarrhea was
followed up in 24-block area OF
Southwest Washington.
Some 80 members Of various
bureaus Of the department. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

most Of our paper money, ETC.,
with the intent to render it un-
mt to be reissued. Most cases
which have arisen under this
section have been fraud cases,
such as attempts to make $40
bills out Of 81 bills by pasting a
zero at strategic spots; but the
law also seems broad enough to
cover such non-fraudulent acts
as using United States currency
to make "short-snorters" or for
the cavalier lighting Of cigars as
gamblers sometimes do in the
movies.
On the other hand, punching
holes In silver has been held not
punishable within the fraudulent
alteration section Of the law
where the purpose was purely
decorative and there was no
actual alteration Of the coins
silver content.
A variety of laws exist on this
general subject. For example, the
"debasement" Of gold and silver
coins is prohibited, but this pro-
vision appears to be aimed at
Outright dishonesty rather than
mutilation. Use Of money for
commercial purposes other than
as a medium Of exchange is also
taboo. Punishment in money de-
facing cases may run as high
as $4,000 In fines for each act
and/or five years in jail.
These cases should not be
confused with counterfeiting
which is subject to much more
rigorous control and punish
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Icording to a recent annual re-
port by the department, sur
veyed about $500 persons living
in the area.
The survey turned up % cases
of infectious hepatitis. It also
determined that contact between
individuals was the mode Of
transmission Of the disease and
not the water supply. Crowded
living conditions were held TO be
the cause Of the outbreak. The
met Of investigation also turned
up a surprisingly high number
OF rs persons living in the area
who gave a history Of typhoid
fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
D. c. Red Cross Names
Fund Campaign Leaders

lurer Of Julius Garhnckel Co. He
Is q member of the Board Of
Trade, the Greater National
Capital Committee and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Higgins, a vice president
of Woodward & Lothrop, viii
head the city division. which In
|cludes downtown business build
|ings. Before taking his present
job. Mr.. Higgins was personnel
consultant to several Arms.
Leader Last Year
Mr.. Wiegand, who was general
chairman Of the Red Cross drive
last year, heads the lumber COM
parry that bears his name. He is
"a past president of the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club.
Mr.. Wilson, attorney and in
surance broker. is a past chair
man of the Alexandria Com
munity Chest drive and a past
president of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. Braley, president Of Uni
versal Printers Co., is a director
of the Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton, the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Rotary Club.
Mr.. Guide was Montgomery
County campaign chairman last
year. He is also past chairman
OF the county's Community
Chest drive.
Mr.. Reading. manager Of the
College Park Branch Of the Sub
urban Trust Co.. is q past COM
mander Of the National Capital
Post Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
No appointments were an
nounced for the Government d.
vision, which has the largest goal,
or for Fairfax or Prince william
Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

$725, 900. The latter grant is to
enable the Association to expand
Its services to the 10 seminaries
in the United States and Canada
that are fully accredited members
The agency viii use the money
to broaden its consultation serv-
Ice for members on curricula,
generalization, Joint study pro-
iects and fund raising.
Gifts Plus Pledges
The grants to the sefhinaries
consist Of outright gifts plus
pledges that viii be turned into
cash when the schools themselves
raise stipulated sums for ex.
pansion projects.
Three hundred and eighty
four church-related colleges and
universities received more thar
$Sl million from the Ford Foun-
dation's record $500 million
contribution to private schools
and hospitals.
In addition. 81 other church.
affiliated colleges were named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Mr.. Smith

The District Red Cross toda.
announced appointment Of cam
paign leaders to help In its ef
forts to raise $1.398.000 IL
March.
Charles H. Tompkins. genera
chairman Of the drive. an
nounced that Corcoran Thorn
jr.. senior vice president Of tn,
Riggs National Bank and an &C.
tive worker in many charities
viii be treasurer of the Rec
Cross drive.
These men will be leaders o.
divisions in the campaign: Doug.
las r. Smith. advance gifts
Hubert T. BisSelle general bus.
mess; Jennings A. Snider. resi-.
Dental: Weston P. Higgins. city
Marvin L. Wilson, Alexandria
Dean w. Braley, Arlington
Adolph E. Guide. Montgomery
and William Reading, Prince
Georges.
Martin T. Wiegand will heac
the public relations division.
Many Activities
Mr.. Smith, vice president Of
the National Savings and Trust
Co. serves as a director Of many
corporations and as a trustee oil
the Community Chest Fedora.
ton.
Mr.. Bisselle. newly elected
president Of the Riggs Bank, |,
a director Of such corporations
at D. c. Clearing House Associ.
alton, Griffith Consumers Co.
Washington Gas Light Co.
Washington Title Insurance Co.
and Doctors Hospital, Inc. Serv.
ing as vice chairman Of the
general business division win be
John NJ. Christie. vice president
Of Riggs.
Mr.. Snider is secretary-treas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Church Schools Share
In PhiIontrophicG Grants

Itional seminaries and the Amer
Iican Association Of Theopogical
schools from a $40 million fund
established by John D. Rookie
Teller, jr.. to strengthen and de-
velop Protestant theological ed
lucation In the United States.
The seminaries will receive
Sc, $50 900 and the association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

than sos million in voluntary
gifts and grants during the 1884
SIS fiscal year. The survey was
made by the Council for Financial
Aid to Education and the Amer
Iican College Public Relations
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
IBy RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE

BY RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE
Theopcgical semiraries and
Ichurch-related colleges and uni
Iversities are looking to the fu-
Iture with more confidence as a
result Of recent gifts from foun-
Idations and other sources.
Grants totaling $10.375. 900
were made 10 six interdenomina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Cootiettes to Meet

The Cootiette Club No. Q, an
afaliate Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars, viii give O spaghetti
dinner from 4 to Q pm. Saturday
ct 1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.