davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

z tablespoons butter
z tablespoons flour
! teaspoon soIt
~ cups large eon)
vndilvied CARNATlON
EVAPORATED MILK
Blend butter, flour and salt
together over low heat or in a
double boiler over hot water.
Gradually add Carnation. Con-
tinue stirring until mixture is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

We are praying that Mrs. Esther
Posey will soon recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

Mr.. Tom Barnes is home visiting
his brothers and sisters in Collins,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

A United Givers Agency
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

Mr.. James Dixon was home re-
Gently visiting his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

Shut In
Mrs. Laura Mae Thompson, 636
Skip Ave-, has been i'll several days
and at the present is in the jack
son County Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
Peoria

bulletin boards this week for the
remainder of the students to sign.
Principal A. Gray Adamson said
the pledge was the idea Of the stu
dents themselves. The faculty en-
couraged it. 1t is the first time
students at the school in the CEN
trail Illinois city of 10000 have
attempted to work out their own
code Of conduct.
There are 800 white and 200 Ne
gro students at the school locat-
ed in another section of the city.
The disturbances last month pitted
white students against Negro stu
dents in two mass fist fights and
near riot that was broken-up by
police.
The tension was caused by re-
fusal of a white student who works
part-time as a movie usher to let
a group of Negro students sneak
into the theatre without paying.
Both factions shook hands and
promised to forget their differ
ences after parents, the principal
and a Negro police matron ad-
dressed the assembly.
The pledge the students are cir
culating now says in part" We,
the undersigned students believe
that the integrity, loyalty and CO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

limits such action to the injured
individual.
Conspiracies covered by such q
law would be those designed to de-
ter or intimidate witnesses before
federal courts or attempts to in
jure persons who have testified
in such courts or grand juries, and
the use of disguise on the high
ways to deprive citizens of equal
protection under the law"
In asking for a new assistant
attorney general for civil rights,
Brownell noted that the present
setup is within the Justice Depart
ment's criminal division. Civil liti-
cation in prospect in connection
with carrying out the Supreme
Court edict for public need for
division of broader scope, Brownell
indicated.
"The decisions and DEGREES Of
the United States Supreme Court
relating to indignation in the field
of education and in other areas,
and the civil rights cases coming
before the lower federal courts in
increasing numbers, are indicative
of generally broadening legal &C.
tivity in the civil rights field" he
wrote.
"These considerations call for
the authorization of an additional
assistant attorney general to d.
rect the governments legal activi-
ties in the field of civil rights"
The communication emphasized
that 1.-The right to vote is one of our
most precious rights" and indi-
Gated that this will be prime field
for inquiry by the proposed BIZ
partisan commission.
where there are charges that
by one means or another the vote
is being denied, we must find out
all of the facts-the extent, the
methods, the results" Brownell
wrote.
1.-THE same is true of substantial
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
Eisenhower go.
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
ing that the President Of the Unit
ed States name 40 United States
citizens, prominent in public and
private educational and cultural ac-
tivities" for the purpose of select
ing students and educational insti-
tutions qualified to participate in
the program, and to supervise the
exchange program authorized by
the Fulbright Act.
DR.. Oliver C. Carmichael, Pres
ident, University of Alabama, is
Chairman Of the board. Other
members of the board are: Dean
C. Joseph Nuesse, Catholic Uni
versity of America; DR.. John N.
Andrews, Veterans Administration;
President Katherine G. Blyley,
Keuka College, New York; u. S.
Commissioner of Education Samuel
Brownell; DR.. Bernice B. Cronkhite,
Dean of the Graduate School,. Rat
cliffe College; Roger A. Moore,
Harvard Law School; DR.. Francis
Scott Smyth, University of Cali
fornia Medical Center; Attorney
Philip H. Wilkie, Rushville, In
diana and DR.. Clark.
The Educational Exchange Pro-
gram is now almost ten years old,
during which period nearly $4,000
selected people from the
United States and % countries have
been the recipients of grants. In
1866, grants were made to ,4,358
individuals, from available funds of
s14, 28,467.O6; it is expected that
approximately the same number
will be issued in 1856.
The Southern University head,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
Ohio Town
CONTINUED from Page One)

now attending segregated schools.
Court Order Reversed
Last year United States District
Court Judge John H. Drufell in
Cincinnati ruled that the Hillsboro
board was proceeding in good faith
with its indignation program, but
the parents appealed the decision
to the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals here which, in a two
to-one ruling, reversed the lower
courts order. Now the Hillsboro
board has carried the matter to
Washington, appealing the circuit
courts decision.
The filing is believed to be too
late for any final action during the
current Supreme Court term un-
less the court agrees to an emery
ency speedup. 1t is entirely pos
sible that the high court will not
rule on the question until after
the date set by the Hillsboro school
board for complete integration.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
broWneII

Continued from Page One)
able only after it can be shown that
ali state administrative and publ
cial remedies have been exhausted
without the desired result.
Brownell sent texts of proposed
bills to Vice President Nixon and
House Speaker Rayburn.
Along with the other proposals,
he asked that Congress and the
projected Civil Rights Commission
consider a further statute under
which the attorney general himself
could initiate civil action against
conspiracies where present law
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

operation of Manualities are vital
to the general welfare and good
reputation of our school. 1t is our
duty to our high school to honor it.,
to respect it and defend it against
ideals which are contrary to it's
general welfare and good reputa-
ton.
81 will refuse to support all
persons and actions which tend to
bring dishonor upon my school and
will refuse to circulate stories of
such persons and actions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

charges that unwarranted eco
nomic or other pressures are being
applied to deny fundamental rights
safeguarded by the constitution
and laws of the United States.
"The need for a full scale public
study as requested by the Presi-
dent is manifest the study
should be as objective and free
from partnership. 1t should be
thorough"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

at Wiley College, Marshall, Texas
and Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c. Educated at Beloit Col
lege in Wisconsin and at Column
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

just appointed by President Eisen-
hover is a native of Baton Rouge.
He has served at Southern for 25
years, after a career of teaching
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

bia University, he told four de-
grees and membership in a series
of educational association and
scholarship societies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

THE Milk EVERY DOCTOR KNOWS is
Carnation. It's the safest form Of
milk for baby's bottle :. the most
nourishing and digestible, too. No
wonder 8 out of 10 mothers who feed
their babies a Carnation formula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

eminent has in principle agreed
to this. the Soviet government
has no objection to the bringing
in of U. N. armed forces, in view
Of fact that they can be placed
on both sides of the demarca-
ton line between Israel and
Egypt which was established by
the armiStice agreement.
These forces should not be
stationed in the Suez Canal zone.
as this would be contrary to the
1888 convention, and the Egyp-
tan government. as a sovereign
state, is insuring the necessary
order in that area.
1t is clear that the question of
the stationing of international
armed forces and the question
OF their temporary stay on
Egyptian territory should be
solved in agreement with the
Egyptian government, and that
these forces should not include
army units of states which sup
ported the attack on Egypt.
Defends Hungary Action
In your letter, you touched
upon the situation in Hungary.
On this question there exists
relevant statements by the Hun
garian revolutionary workers
peasant government from which
it follows that despite mobiliza-
ton Of all the dark forces of
reaction inside and outside the
country with a view to over
throwing the peoples demo-
cratic system in Hungary and
establishing a Hortyist-faScis
regime, this plot has ended IN
complete fiaSco.
The working class of Hungary.
toillng peaSantry and Hungarian
patriots stopped the advance Of
reaction and honourably de-
Tended the achievements of the
peoples democratic system, al
though the Hungarian people, as
a result of the actions of reac-
tionary conspirators. were un.
fortunately obliged to make sac
riflceS and shed blood.
Naturally. when in connection
with the danger threatening the
country, the Hungarian reyolu-
tionary workers-peasant govern
ment turned for help to the So
Wet government, we regarded i'll
as our duty to render such help.
We. as before, are of the opinion
that attempts by any side to
interfere in Hungarian internal
affairs and in the affairs of
Hungary's relations with the
U. S. S. r. are completely ground
less and must be resolutely re-
jected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
'RapidProgress
Grdtifies Burns

NEW YORK. Nov. l6 (P.-
Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, COM
mander of the United Nations
emergency forces, said today he
was deeply gratified by the
rapid progress" and smoothness
with which the first troops had
been sent to Egypt.
Gen. Burns was asked if
thought the presence of U. N.
troops in Egypt would serve to
maintain peace in the Middle
East until a final determination
by the United Nations.
That and a few other things, /"
he replied.
Gen. Burns arrived here from
Italy for three or four days" Of
consultation with U. N. officials.
he said. The Canadian officer
told reporters in a statement:
1T was amazing to see the
speed with which this plan de-
veloped from the idea stage to
its Endorsement by the General
Assembly and to getting troops
into the field"
I am deeply gratified by the
rapid progress that has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Italy Cancels Visit
Of Soviet Troupe

ROME, Nov. / (PO.-Italy has
Cancelled the visit of a Soviet
film and ballet troupe at this
time ito avoid disorders"
A Foreign Ministry spokesman
said a festival by the Soviet
group. scheduled to be held the
last half of this month. was
called off because of the Hun
garian situation" He said the
festival might be held. later.
There have been widespread
demonstrations in Italy protest.
ing Soviet military intervention
in Hungary.
The Soviet festival, which was
to be held in Rome, Milan and
a number of other italian cities,
was to be in exchange for a
recent Italian film festival in
Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

lprived Britain of a large pro.
portion of the Near Eastern oil
and has subjected it to large
military expenditure and in
Iternal economic difficulties.
The war has undermined the
international positions of Brit.
ain, has aroused the profound
hatred of the Arab and other
Asian and African countries
towards states which have en-
barked on the road of agrees
sion, and has worsened Brit
aims relations with many
countries.
There can be hardly any
doubt that all this will tell
heavily on Britain for a very
long time.
Mr.. Prime Minister, I am max
ing use of this occasion reso-
lutely to deny allegations spread
in Britain, also by official per-
sons, that the USSR is
pursuing in the area of the
Near East some special aims
directed against the interests
of the Western powers.
The Soviet government be-
lieves that. for restoration of
peace and calm in the Near East
and the liquidation of the conse-
quences of aggression against
Egypt, 1t is primarily necessary
that the governments of Britain,
France and Israel Immediately
withdraw all their troops which
have penetrated into Egyptian
territory, as demanded by the
Egyptian government and as laid
down by resolution of the U. N.
General Assembly emergency
session.
Israel Aggression
At the same time. we consider
that, insofar as Israel, which
Iperpetrated aggression against
Egypt, had clearly expressed
predatory intentions vis-a-vis
the Arab states. the question
arises of finding, by concerted
efforts. a solution that would put
an end to Israel's provocations
against the Arab states, which
had repeatedly taken place in
the past and had been con-
|demned by the Security Council.
This would be of a great i'm
portance for the sterilization OF
the consequences of the agrees
sion against Egypt.
Justice demands that Egypt be
compensated by Britain, France
and Israel for the harm caused
in connection with the destruc-
ton of Egyptian towns and in
habited centers, in connection
with the stopping of the working
lof the Suez Canal and the de-
Istruction of its installations.
The Soviet government con-
siders that it is necessary to
create a relevant international
commission, with the participa-
ton of Egypt. to consider and
speedily to satisfy Egypt's legiti-
mate claims for compensation
for the losses caused by the mill
tary action of Britain, France
and Israel.
No Force Needed
AS far as the question of crea-
ton of U. N. international forces
is concerned, the USSR, as be-
fore. is of the opinion that with
withdrawal from Egyptian ter
ritory of the armed forces of
France and Israel, there
is no need for such international
forces.
However, taking into consid-
GRAFTON that the Egyptian gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

made and by the smoothness of
the operation under circum-
stances so novel in the experience
of man.
This project is new in world
history, requiring extensive plan
ming and attention to detail over
a wide area. both at headquar-
tiers and in the area of activity"
Gen. Burns was unwilling to
answer several questions put to
him on the general situation in
the Middle East.
Asked for the number of
troops needed in the police force
in Egypt, he replied:
II don't know yet"
He was asked if the entry of
u. N. police troops was being
co-ordinated with a plan of
Withdrawal of British and
French troops from Egypt.
He replied: 1T is too early
to answer that question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Esteemed Mr.. Prime Minister
have received your reply tc
my letter of 5th November, in
which we expressed our attitude
to the situation in the Mideast
in connection with the military
action by Britain, France anc
Israel against Egypt.
The Soviet government woulc
like to express its satisfaction
that military action in Egypt
has now ceased. We are pleased
the British government has de-
cided to cease fire against Egypt
and has thereby met the wishes
Of the peoples, among them also
those Of the broad circles of the
British population, as well as
the demands Of the emergency
session of the u. N. General AS
sembly on cease-flre and with
drawal of British, French and
Israeli forces from Egyptian ter
ritory.
Common Aim
assume that at the present
moment our common aim is not
to fan the conflict but to seek
ways for eliminating the situa-
ton in the Near and Middle
East, which endangers peace, and
for a peaceful settlement of I'M
solved problems.
In this connection. we feel a
certain anxiety that, although
there is a ceaSe-fire in Egypt.
withdrawal of the forces of
Britain, France and Israel from
Egyptian territory is being de-
layed, and that according to
some reports a build-up of
armed forces in that area is
taking place.
I am Of the opinion that such
q situation is dangerous. This
can lead not to a settlement but
to a further deterioration of
the situation.
We hope that no steps will
be taken on your part which
could be interpreted as prepare
tons for new military opera
tons against Egypt. You will
probably not deny the fact that
the situation which has arisen
in that area is extremely tense
and that one should not SOW
the seed of tempest, because in
the present circumstances there
are enough sparks for a fire to
break out again.
ibid Not Listen"
You, Of course, understand that
during our meetings in London
and also in the course of the
personal exchange of letters, we
drew your attention in most
friendly manner to the conse-
quences, dangerous to Britain,
that would result from starting
aggressive military action against
Egypt. We regret that you did
not listen to us then.
What is the outcome of inter-
vention against Egypt? Great
calamity has befallen Egypt
Egyptian towns and inhabited
centers have been destroyed,
thousands of innocent people
have been either killed or
MANNED. serious damage has been
done to the Suez Canal, and
losses have been suffered by
Egypt's trade and economy.
Britain has not achieved any
thing through the war against
Egypt. 1t only has suffered a
major harm, both politically and
economically.
War has closed the Suez
Canal to the ships of Britain
and other countries, it has de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Neglected by Church

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. Is
(P.-Charles E. Wittschiebe, a
professor at the Seventh Day
Adventist Theological Seminary
in Washington, D. c.. says the
mentally i'll are the most pasto-
rally-neglected of all church peo-
pie. He spoke yesterday at the
final session of the Adventist
Church's Annual Institute on
Mental Hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Text Of BuIgonin's Note
TO Eden on Egypt Action

LONDON NoO. is O1.-The tert Of Soviet Premier BuI-
1GS note to Prime Minister YESTERDAY as broadcast
MOScnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
BY the Associated Press

Congress took the first tenta-
tive step today toward making
more changes on the White
House.
A House Public Works subcom-
mittee approved President Eisen-
hower's request that a commits
sion be named to consider how
the presidential staff could be
given more Office space. The pro-
posal now goes to the full CON-
mittee.
Chairman Robert E. Jones
Democrat of Alabama, observed
When it's the White House
every organization in the country
has its ideas; every editorial
writer has something to say :
He suggested hopefully that
perhaps the commission could be
Authorized to go ahead and start
the work, not just report back
to Congress.
No, said Budget Director Per-
cival F. Brundage. The matter
is "of such widespread interest,
he said, that the administration
would prefer that the commits
sion make its recommendation
Ito the President, who could Their
come to Congress with a request
and give the lawmakers another
look at the whole thing.
The commission would consist
OF two Senators, two Representa-
tives and three presidential APP
pointees. who might be from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Body fWomun, 50.
Found in Creek
Near Parkway

The body OF a colored woman
about SO years old was found to.
day floating in Rock Creek be-
tween the Pennsylvania avenue
and K street overpasses.
The woman apparently hac
fallen or been pushed about rs
feet down a steep embankment
from the east side of the park.
way, but police would not specu.
late on whether she had beer
murdered. The body was so feet
from the parkway bridge.
Deputy Coroner Richard M
Rosenberg scheduled an autopsy
Immediately to determine cause
Of death. He said the body hao
been in the water IL to 10 hours
Clad in a blue polka dot dress
the victim was wearing a we'd
ding ring. A pair of blue and
black wedge-heeled shoes wers
found on the bank near the
body.
Police also found bundle OF
mems clothing on top of the
bank. Wrapped in a green win
dow shade we're two shirts, q
jacket and a pair Of pants con-
tanning rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Project for White House
Given Initial Impetus

executive branch or private
life. 1t would report within six
months.
Mr.. Brundage said the Office
wing of the White House was
put up in the administration
of President Theodore Roosevelt
as a temporary expedient to pro-
vide space for a staff of 40.
The Office staff now is about
1900, not counting White House
police. 1t has spilled over into
the east wing OF the Wnlve
House, built in 1912 to be a mu-
scum, and reached into the old
State Department Building next
door, another building on Jack
son place and the General Ac-
counting Office Building.
Mr.. Brundage said some OF
the ideas which have been dis
cussed include:
/. Enlarging the present west
or Office, wing of the White
House.
2. Replacing the old State
Building, a furiously Victorian
edifice which arouses strong
feelings, one way or the other,
in architects.
3. Building a wholly new Fed
eral building in the White House
vicinity, either to accommodate
the White House presidential
staff or the Treasury, which then
would give its historic and re-
Gently cleaned structure to the
presidential staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Delayed July a
Fete at Monument
To Get Clear Skies

Fair skies are promised for
WaShingtons delayed Fourth Of
July celebration, scheduled for
g pm. tomorrow at the WASH
ington Monument.
Greater National Capital Com
mittee officials said the celebra-
ton Will be held Sunday evening
if rained out again tomorrow
night.
Also scheduled for 8 pm. to-
morrow is the Hyattsville Fourth
of July celebration at Magruder
Park The principal speaker will
be State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, jr. Fireworks are
scheduled for 9 pm.
Takoma Parks delayed In
dependence Day program at
tracted an estimated $4,000
people last night. The 50-minute
display was held at the Takoma
Recreation Center, Grant and
Darwin avenues. Assistant Sec
rotary of the Army George H.
Roderick was the principal
speaker.