davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
DRIVEN TNEATERS

s Os OF. l-ei0o
Opens at 9 PM. TOWARD THE I'M
EN-. LLOYD NOLAN at 4 and 1880;
MOORE. FRANK toVEjIooYs. At go.
Cartoon. Located in Arlington on U,
6. Route 1; lust over the 14th St.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
South African
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the "Little Assembly," which Of
ficially numbers all 76-U. N. men,
Der states
South Africa withdrew it's en-
tire delegation from the 10th As
sembly last November 9 in protest
against interference" by the Clio
bal organ into African internal af-
fairs. 1t also closed it's delegation
office in New York.
The union state took angry ex-
ception to Assembly debate on
South Africa's racial segregation
policies and On the question of
Southwest Africa. The U. N. main
tains the territory was annexed il
legally by the Union government.
South African resentment eased
after the Assembly voted not to
continue a standing probe into the
African racial situation.
The South African boycott last
fall was overshadowed by the more
dramatic absence of France in pro-
test against inclusion of the AL
gerian question on the agenda. The
item was deleted and the French
returned before the close of the
season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
PoIiceChief
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
holding from Hall information
about the Kidding of the home
of a Negro physician, DR.. c. A
Augustus, with bullets.
According to City Atty. F
Churchill Mellen, the policemen's
car begged down in a Negro neigh
borhood. McLarty knocked on one
door of a duplex, yelling, "Open
up, it's the law"
Mellon said that when a Negro
woman opened the door, McLarty
pulled a gun on her and attempted
to rape her. She fought him off
and McLarty went next door and
tried to rape another Negro wom-
an.
According to Mellon, the cops,
earlier the same night, drove up
beside a police radio car and ask
ed: eff you heard that DR.. Au-
gustus' house was shot up tonight,
how long would it take you to get
there
A short time later, DR.. Augustus
house was shot up.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Circuit Judge
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Bullock county grand jury to speak
out strongly against recent Inter
state Commerce Commission order
prohibiting segregated facilities on
interstate carriers.
In his formal charge to the
grand jury, Wallace said recent
investigation of selection of grand
iuries in Cobb County, Ga, was an
"unwarranted and deliberate inva-
sion of state sovereignty by the
federal police" and "direct insult
to the people of that county and
to state sovereignty"
He said if any similar attempt is
made in his circuit which is COM
posed of Bullock, Barbour and
Dale counties, 81 as Judge of this
circuit shall take such action as
necessary to protect the integrity
of our state courts for illegal, un-
warranted, unjustified and deliber-
ate interference by the U. S. De-
partment of Justice through the
Federal Bureau of Investigation"
Wallace said he would Invoke
the full power and authority
possess and shall issue an order
for the arrest of every member of
the FBI or other federal police SO
involved in such investigation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Job Committee
Continued from Page One)


vised by officials at the destina-
ton of the trip that since no Ne
groes lived in the locality and there
were no eating facilities for Ne
groes the Negro member of the
group might undergo considerable
embarrassment during his stay.
The supervisor also felt that the
situation might prevent the work
er from efficiently carrying out
his duties at the destination. The
supervisor then decided to leave
this worker behind.
Upon learning of this action, the
worker filed a complaint under the
provisions of Executive Order
1059O, alleging discrimination by
the local commanding officer, and
memorandum issued calling the
attention to all concerned of the
provisions Of the executive order
prohibiting discriminatory treat
ment.
The particular worker involved
has since made several field trips
to the location in question, and all
trips have been without incident.
The committee felt regarding the
employment of Negroes often prove
to be unfOunded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
College 4-h Club
Group Makes
Excellent Record

The Jackson College, Miss, All
Club, first such collegiate group
to be organized in Mississippi, is
making an excellent record, ac-
cording to Miss Alberta Dishmon,
State club agent for girls.
Within the two years since the
club was formed, it has conducted
citizenship ceremonies for the stu
dents reaching voting age, pre-
scented a number of speakers before
the student body, put up a display
at the State Fair in observance
of National Bible Week, and has
obtained $735 in scholarship funds
from the college for outstanding
Alters entering the school.
Miss Dishmon credits the sue
cess of the club largely to Mrs.
Sadie Hill, home agent of Kinds
County; DR.. Jane McAllister, head
of the department of education at
the college; and Benjamin J. Nc
Cullough also a faculty member.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

depicted Mr.. Victor Chauvin as the
King loneliness and Miss Iona
Linda Adams as Queen of the 1856
Debutants, was augmented by
most receptive "dance of the
wild flowers" by a special dance
group known as the Terischporan
under the direction of Mrs. Dolores
Boutte. Another added attraction
of this years ball was the establish
ment of coronation ceremony
which took place in the center of
the floor and featured the crown
ing of the Queen of the 1856 Ball
by Miss Yvonne Densen Queen of
the 1865 Ole. Ball.
The debutants of this years ex-
travaganza represented love il
Eliminated flowers of beauty of the
court of loneliness in the Garden
of Cymodoce on the Island of Eros.
These beautifully attired young
ladies were as follows:
QUEEN
Miss Iona Linda Adams, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ad-
ans, of New Orleans, Louisiana,
Senior at Booker T. Washington
High School.
Miss Selika Decuir, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Decuir of
New Orleans, Louisiana, Senior at
Xavier Prepatory School.
IST MAID
Miss Betty Greene, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Greene of
New Orleans, Louisiana, Senior at
Joseph S. Clark High School.
Miss Shirley E. Decuir, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Decuir,
of New Orleans, Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
IND MAID

ZND MAID
Miss Charmaine Marjorie Lee
Cesne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Almond LeCesne Of New Orleans,
Louisiana, Senior at Xavier Pre-
paratory School.
Miss Catherine Ann Emerson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee III. Emerson of Opelousas,
Louisiana. Sophomore ut Xavier
University.
Miss Janice Marie Dave, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joesph Dave,
Sr. of New Orleans, Louisiana, SEN
Tor at Xavier Preparatory School.
Miss Jacqueline Dolores Evans,
daughter of Mrs. Willie Mae Evans
and the late Mr.. Fred B. Evans,
Freshman at Xavier University.
Miss Eleanor ]. Haywood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Haywood
of Atlanta, Georgia, Senior at Wal
ter L. Cohen High School.
Miss Juanita Leona Summers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
S. Summers of Phoenix, Louisiana,
Freshman at Xavier University.
: Miss Mona Hebert, granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tolbert
of New Orleans, Louisiana, Senior
at Walter L. Cohen High School.
Miss Elsie L. Washington daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Washington of New Orleans, Lou
isiana, Senior at Walter L. Cohen
High School.
Captain and grand chairman of
this years ball was Mr.. Ernest An
tome, one Of the oldest active men,
bers of the Original Illinois Club.
Others serving on the executive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
z Negro 80.

rabid supporter of former Mayor
Dempster, for that reason Mr..
Banks may not be restored to his
former position.
Mayor Dance confirmed Safety
Director Garrison's announcement
but at press time stated that ono
choice had been made" However,
Mayor Dance said, "he felt that
any appointments made should
represent the best among the Ne
gro officers and that time would
be needed to study the records"
Other appointments and promo
tions in the uniform departments
will be made after March l, &C.
cording to a statement by Mr.. Gar
rison. It is felt that 80 days will
be ample time to study the situa-
ton and that the two Negro de-
tectives will also be promoted then.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Natives 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the East African land forces may
be granted to residents of East
Africa who, regardless of race, are
British subjects or British pro-
tected persons"
1t added: "This measure is de-
signed to encourage the territories
of East Africa (Kenya, Tangany-
ika and Uganda) to provide Off
GERS for their own military forces"
The statements said that can
didates for commissions will be
trained at the Royal Military
Academy at Sandhurst, in Britain,
and will be commissioned into the
East African land forces upon
graduation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
board committee were:

board committee were:
DR.. N. r. Davidson, President.
DR.. C. H. Bowers, Vice President.
C. H. Densen, Recording Secre-
tary.
Carl Duvigneaud, Financial Sec
rotary.
Willis Misshore, Assistant Chair
man of the Board.
Hubert Ellis, Chairman of the
Refreshment Committee.
Raymond B. Floyd, Chairman of
Publicity and Program.
Victor L. Chauvin and Bobby
Francois, Co-Chairmen of the Dec
orations Committee.
Raymond B. Floyd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Bishop Wright 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

President Wright also announced
at the meeting that the bank had
reached a new high mark Of 3d.
1888, 1O2.17 in resources and added
that the unprecedented attendance
of stockholders represented a
healthy indication of general inter-
est in the institutions progress.
Other officers elected were:
Harriet w. Hines, first vice-presi-
dent; Lewis H. Michaux, second
vice-president; Charles A. Ealy,
third vice-president; G.. Wesley
Allen, secretary; w. H. Gray, as
sistant secretary; L. C. Tolliver,
treasurer; and c. c. Clayton, as
sistant treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
leontyne Price =.
Continued from Page One

ity audience of more than 1000
persons. Her program consisted
of Italian, German and French
songs; five songs from Hermit
Songs" by Samuel Barber and
group of Negro spirituals. Miss
Price was chosen by Composer Bar
Der to give the first renditions of
"The Hermit Songs" which were
translated from anonymous Irish
texts from the period dating from
the 9Th to the 18th centuries.
Miss Price was accompanied by
David Garvey. Mrs. Ruby Thomas
is president of the sponsoring
group and Mrs. Letitia Ashe, con-
cert chairman. The Rev. Kelly L.
Jackson is the pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Original Illinois
Club Presents
Seasons Debutants

The Original Illinois Club cele-
brated its Sixtieth Annual Carni-
val Ball by presenting IL of the
most outstanding debutants of the
crescent city and its surrounding
areas to society. This years theme
''The Flowers of Love" was con-
sidered by many on the social scene
to be the most outstanding presen-
tation in the clubs long and color
full history. The tableou, which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Race Relations =.

CONTINUED from Page One)
ing persons of both races and per-
sons who have proven themselves
worthy of your presence and ap-
probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

1ME WAS never ripper for you to start enjoy
1 ing the thrill and pride and satisfaction
that this years new Buick can bring you.
For todays Buick prices are low-they may
never be SO low again. Right now, in fact,
they're low enough to help fix Buick more
firmly than ever in the Top Three Of Americas
best sellers.
And Bucks hot sales pace means we can give
you every last dollar Of your present cars true
worth-which is at its peak right now.
% why hold back another day when you can
SO easily make bonanza buy on Sc Buick
With an alltime high in power and compress
sion-with great new stability and handling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

per cent: municipalities, $1O,-
436, 600, 900, up ga per cent:
school districts. 1912, 00O, 900, up
1873 per cent: counties. $4,722,-
10000 up 1877 per cent; special
districts, $1.573. 900, 900, up 1871
per cent. and townships, $1,O81,-
900, 900, up SO per cent.
Borrow 81 Billion
Reporting their debts at q
record high, Census officials said
these governments borrowed
nearly 81 billion while redeem
ing a little more than 81 billion
accounting for a net increase of
more than $4.5 billion.
Including Federal Govern
ment costs, the bureau said in
another weekend report that
the total cost of government for
the year ended June 80, 1855,
was $109.5 billion, or $644 for
each person.
Because of drop in defense
spending, it said, that total was
l per cent below that for the
fiscal year 1854 despite a rise in
State and local government
costs.
One bright SPOT appeared for
the taxpayer in the series Of re-
|ports-personal income in 1855
rose to new records in all re-
|gions and most States for an
average z per cent gain over the
previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Yoke Suspect
FIees Bullets
OF Policeman

Police today sought a colored
man, about ~, who may have
been wounded when he fed the
scene Of a yoking this morning.
Pvt. z. B. Heath of the 18th
precinct, summoned by Cecil r.
Shamwell, IS, colored, of 1928
Fort Stevens drive NV, fired
three shots at the man before he
escaped.
Mr.. Shamwell told Pvt. Heath
he was walking in the 1000 block
Of Seventeenth street NV. when
he was attacked by two men,
both colored. who took his wal
let containing $21. Mr.. Shamwell
hailed q taxi and picked up Pvt.
Heath, who was patrolling his
beat nearby.
Returning to the scene of the
yoking, Mr.. Shamwell pointed
out . 17-year-old colored youth
and another man as his assail-
ants. The older man fed, and
while the taxi driver and MI.
Shamwell held the youth, the Of
ficer gave chase.
Police today released the youth
after questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

spending was up 1913 per cent
to a record Of nearly $40.5 bill
lion. OF this amount expendi-
lures for education accounted
for more than one-third Of the
total or about SIT for each man,
woman and child. Education
costs rose nearly SIS billion to a
total Of nearly $12 billion last
year.
Biggest Share
Highways and streets ac-
counted for the next biggest
share. For these items, spend
ing was up 1925 million over
1854 to a total of about SOS
billion. This amounted to 500
on a per capita basis.
Spending decreases were re-
ported only for housing and re-
development activities, State
payments to veterans and air
and water transportation facili-
ties. These are minor parts OF
total spending.
The bureau said that spend
ing amounts last year and the
percentage increase over 1854 by
the various types Of governments
we're:
States. $l4.371,OO0 900, up los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

/, Highstown and f1addonfield were
two Army officers-Lt. Col. Harry
L. Bush and Maj. William c,
Dycinger.
The distance between the two
points for the nonstop flight is
85.6 miles. The pilots made the
trip IA times, with some extra
maneuvering to bring the total
mileage up to 1,199.07.
The record is subject to oficial
confirmation and acceptance by
the Federation Aeronautical In
ternationale, the organization
which governs competitive avia-
ton.
In its flight, the H-2l used
about 966 gallons Of fuel, landing
with approximately SO gallons
still aboard.
The H-21. designated as a light
cargo helicopter, is produced by
the Vertol Aircraft Corp.
budget for general relief, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

though the State has slashed the
proportion it was originally ex-
pected to put UP.
To trim the general relief ex-
penditures back to the level rec
commended by the State would
mean elimination Of grocery
orders to emergency cases.
The county listed $l5.O40 in
the budget for general relief. but
the State approved a contribu-
ton of only $3.50 toward this
instead of $4,000 as originally
anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Nurse Indicted
In $3.50 Loss

A woman was indicted today
on a charge of cheating a den
fist out Of $3.50 by raising and
cashing five checks he had made
out for expenses.
She is Mrs. Pauline E. Rector,
81. Of the $500 block of South
Glebe road, Arlington, Va. She
worked as a nurse for DR.. Shan
non Butts. whose Office is at 1000
p street NV, police said.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John c. Conliff, jr., said DR..
Butts told police an audit showed
he was short $20,738. Mrs. Rec
tor is charged with cashing only
the five checks. However, the
indictment also accuses her of
raising a sixth check in the sum
Of $1,000 but does not accuse
her of cashing it. This check,
according to the indictment, was
raised from $3.50 to $1.0O3.50.
Thomas w. Spells. "a, colored,
of the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street NV. was accused of rob-
bling a delicateSSen of $164 and
a gasoline station of $3.50 in
holdupS during July. Spells also
Is named on two counts of as
sault with a dangerous weapon
in which he is accused of point
ing a pistol at a taxicab driver
and q woman motorist.
Paul Parker, 80, colored, of the
100 block of Fifth street NV,
was indicted on charges of SELL
ing more than 500 grains of a
cut narcotic.
Four persons were indicted on
charges Of promoting numbers
lotteries. They are:
James w. Murphy, So, Of the
1900 block Of. T street NV; Hat
tie N. Jones. 40, of the 200 block
Of G street NV; Margaret vi
Gray, 40, Of the HOO block of
Ninth street NV. all listed as
colored, and Francis C. Wood,
80. Of the 1900 block of Fifty
NTH avenue, Bladensburg, Md.
The indictments we're among a
total of % returned by a grand
jury before Judge Edward M.
Curran Of District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
|He|icopfer Sets
World Record
of t,t99 Miles
By the Associated Press

A twin-rotor Army helicopter
has set new world record by
flying nonstop for 1,199.07 miles.
The previous record of 778.3
miles was set by France three
years ago.
The Army announced today
that the H-21, flying a shuttle
course, between two New Jersey
cities, established the record on
August IL.
Plotting the big eggbeater for
the II hours and So minutes Of
cruising between points over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
albuquerque Man
|TuIks Wuy Into Jail

ALBUQUERQUE. Aug. 20 up.
An Albuquerque man. Clyde
IShye, 20. staggered of the
streets into police headquarters
last night, insisted he had been
in the jail four days and de-
manded his freedom.
Officers hadn't seen him be-
fore, but expect to get to know
him better. He was charged
with drunkenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

MONTE CARLO. Monaco, Aug.
20 R.-Prince Rainier III has
q scroll now to show he's an
honorary citizen Of Philadelphia.
the former home Of Princess
Grace. Frederic Mann presented
him with the scroll at the palace
on behalf Of the Pennsylvania
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
State, Local Debt Rises
Despite Revenue Boost

The Bureau reported today that although
State and local in 1885, they per
deeper in debt.
$443 billion of their bonds other
standing at the end Of the year. the bureau said.
The report estimated that while cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

PEAKE BUICK, INC.
45o5 Wisconsin Ave. NV, EN-. 2-270o Westminster B. c
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK
ITO Good Hope Rood Sc. Lu. 1880 Woshnstoa, D. c
STANLEY n. H0RNER, INC.
1873 18th Street NV, no. 1890. Westminster, b. c.
EMERSON 8 oRME, INC.
i7h and N Streets NV Di. $500, woshins.oa, D. c.
, 1956-02-28
Stevenson URGES
Eisenhower Coll in
White, Negro leaders

Adlai Stevenson, Democra-
tic presidential candidate, last
night urged President Eisen-
hover to call a meeting of
white and Negro leaders from
the South in view of mount
ing tensions. The situation
merits the prompt attention
of the President, he said.
Mr.. Stevenson told report
ers that he was deeply disturb
ed by the mounting racial
tension in the South.
He said in part, ITO avoid
any possibility of disorder at
home, or further damage to
the nations reputation abroad,
l think the situation merits
, 1956-02-28

the prompt attention of the
President.
Mr.. Stevenson pointed out
that the office of President
has great moral influence &
prestige. Such influence and
prestige could well be used by
calling white and Negro lead
, 1956-02-28
Curibbeun Comm.
Trade Tdlks in
Trinidud, End

KENT HOUSE: Caribbean
Commission trade talks ended
recently, four hours ahead of
schedule. The 11-point agenda
which touched on various as
poets Of Caribbean trade was
disposed of in record time and
the final report which will be
sent to governments of the
countries served by the Carib-
bean Commission is now be-
ing drafted.
A highlight of the talks was
the dicussion Of tourism which
started on the resumption Of
the conference after lunch on
Wednesday last. The discus
sion was led by Louis Law,
onetime Executive Director Of
the Caribbean Tourist Asso-
citation and now Secretary of
the Grenada Tourist Trade De
ve1opment Board.
Representatives of the ship
ping companies, airlines, the
Trinidad & Tobago Tourist
Board, the Incorporated Cham
bers Of Commerce Of the Brit
ish Caribbean and the Trini-
dad Chamber Of Commerce
joined with laison Off
GERS in what was voted one of
the most interesting sessions
of the three-day conference.
At the closing session of the
meeting Malcolm P. Hooper,
Trade Promotion Officer of
the Caribbean Commission &
chairman Of the meeting
thanked the delegates for the
interest shown by their gov
ernments and themselves in
the talks. Representatives of
the conference made suitable
replies and thanked the Com
mission and its staff for all
they had done to make the
conference a success.
, 1956-02-28
Fruncis x. Servuites,
Dir. Of Public Housing
Speuks Wed. Night

Francis x. Servaites, Direc-
tor of the Puerto Rico Field
Office Of the Public Housing
Administration will be the
guest speaker on 1.-THE PUB
Lie HOUSING STORY" on
Wednesday night at 700
o'clock. The subject of the pro
gram will be what is Public
Housing"
The program Of public in
formation which is presented
by the Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Author
ity as a means of assisting
the public to better under
stand the operation of the pub
lie housing program, is direct
ed by Henry Millin, & is heard
each Wednesday evening at
ZOO o'clock. Wednesdays
broadcast will mark the be-
ginning Of the sixth month of
presentation of "The Public
Housing Story"
, 1956-02-28
u. S. Nuvul Coming
to Frederiksted on
Thursday, Mdrch l

The Chamber of Commerce
was notified by Commander
Mac Laughlin, of the Tenth
Naval District that a naval
vessel will call at Frederik-
sted on Thursday, March l &
remain until Sunday morning.
The vessel, called a drone,
has a complement of six Of
ficers and sixty enlisted men.
, 1956-02-28

ers from the areas concerned
to Washington to explore
ways and means of allaying
these rising tensions.