davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Rapid Speedup Of Aging
Feared in Atomic Aqe

lis not sufficient to kill body cells
But Immediately vital functions
proceed at a greatly accelerated
rate.
This acceleration goes ON al
an accelerating rate until vita
energies are expending prema.
turely and premature death &C.
ours. The factors that ordinar-
lily control the process of living
are disorganized. He stressed
for example, that menstruatior
in women can be greatly accel.
Grated by mild radiation Of the
ovaries. The cells responsible
are spurred to undue activity.
Effects on Reproduction
Most attention in the past has
been given to rapidly fatal eff.
fects Of excessive radiation ano
the effects on reproductive cells
These are extremely sensitive
There have been predictions that
the end result will be a race OF
monsters. DR.. Frohman did moi
go this far. But. he said, "the
morphology Of our descendants
may depend on the vigilance OF
physicians practicing today"
The next few years, he said
will be the danger period. Later
a science Of radio medicine may
develop and physicians will have
a better understanding. Al
present. he stressed, the supposed
"safe doses" are only approx
nations. During the danger
period doctors should be especi-
ally on the alert for that tired
feeling especially in anybody
who has been exposed to any sort
Of radiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

hearings called by the Senate
subcommittee on constitutional
rights, Mr.. Cain asserted that
the concern over internal secur-
lily may make us so anti-Com-
Imunist as to become pro-fascist. "
He added he believes "our Ma
ton has less to worry about from
the clear and present danger OF
communism than from the Sc
cret and more pernicious danger
of fascism.
The security case Mr.. Cain
discussed with the President and
took up today involved a 90
Iyear-old 9rmy veteran who had
been honorably discharged twice
--once after World War II CAS-
a corporaD and again after the
Korean war (as a first lieuten-
anti.
Mr.. Cain said handling of the
case was an example of fascism
and no one could hear about it
without acknowledging, resent
ing and resisting the changes for
evil which have taken root in
our postwar republic"
Denied Army Clearance
The veteran. a native of Seat
tie, worked as mechanic at the
Boeing Aircraft plant-which
was building B-52 jet bombers-
in 1853 and early 1854. He then
took a job with the American
Red Cross as an assistant field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
SHE BAKES CAKES
IN ANY SHAPE

CAKE ARTIST-cokss in the shops
OF hats and books ore some Of the
imaginative products Of o Tokomo
Pork motron's hobby. Violet Faulkner,
The Stars food editor, visits Mrs.
Ernest 6OOdsn for o story iodoy on
page b-5.
PHONE MARATHoN-Ths tour
telephones dominate the household Of
White House Press Secretary James
c. Hcssrty. Stof Writer Isabelle
Shelton gives you picture Of home
with direct line to the White House
on poae 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Cain Sees Fascist Trend
In US. Security Program
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

Former Republican Harry p Cain today warned
of fascist trend in the employee security program offered
recommendations how In It, and disclosed
details of he has said President Eisenhowers
deep indignation when the two discussed it White
House conference last Thursday
In testfying at the opening session of series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

man, said of the contempt &C
ton:
This is absurd; they won't
vote it; Congress won't vote it,
Charges Freedom Is Denied
In a statement prepared for
the hearing. Mr.. Robson said:
MY fight for a passport is a
struggle for freedom-freedom
to travel, freedom to earn a live
See robson. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Doctors Soy Increase Is Needed
To Keep Adequate Medical Stuff
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

The District Commissioners and Health Department heads
have asked Congress to increase the scale Of nns and resi-
dent physicians at the District General Hospital in attempt to
keep enough house doctors maintain adequate medical services
Testimony given Friday before House Appropriations
that the raises would cost about SIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 12.-People
probably will get old faster in the
atomic age. now dawning. a
Washington doctor told the
American Medical Association
today.
This will constitute a problem
for the medical profession. which
lis quite unprepared, he said.
The warning was voiced here
by DR.. I. Phillips Frohman OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12


Washington. chairman Of the as
sociation's section Of general
practice.
There can be no question. DR..
Frohman said. that mankind
henceforth will be living in a
world Of greatly increased radio
activity. for the peculiar prob
lens Of which most practicing
now are "babes in the
woods The general effects OF
radiation on the body, he
are much the same as
those Of various drugs except
that at present they are ire
versible. The possibilities that
they can be made reversible. he
said. now are only theoretical.
Premature Aging
The best-eStablished effect at
present. he said. is that Of pre-
mature aging. This results from
mild exposure TO radiation which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Guide for Readers

Amusem'h B.lo.ll Financial. .A.ls.Io
Classified c-5-l3 Music ALL
Comics A.24-2S Obituary -. A.i6
Crossword All Rodio.Tv ALB
Editorial ..A-l0 Sports ----.c.l.S
Edit1 Articles Ali Womons
Feature Poss All Section ---B.l-6
Hove The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

New Eye Bonk Is Giving Sight to 10
Persons. Pose "A
Sound Pulses Aid Study Of coneer in
Women. Poss "A
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
Ali Club News
TO select Dairy Month princess

To Select Dairy Month Princess
A county June Dairy Month
Princess will be selected at the
District No. 9 Interstate Milk
Producers Cooperative dinn +
meeting on Thursday evening,
June 7th. The coop, sponsoring
the contest among All members
for the first time, will hold its
meeting in the Middletown Meth
odist Church. Each club in the
county may enter name in the
competition. To be eligible an en-
trant must be farm girl, IA
years of age or older, an active
club member of at least six
months standing, have a Know
ledge of farm life, dairy cattle,
and the milk business, and enjoy
drinking milk. Each aspirant for
the title and her chaperon will
be the guests of the cooperative
at the countrywide dinner. A $25
u. S. Savings Bond will be award
ed the winner.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

Delaware, will also discuss the
chemicals used and tolerances per-
mitted for the various controlling
chemicals.
Wallace Caulk will demonstrate
how he handles his zero grazing
program with his dairy cattle.
Very briefly, it involves the use
of the forage harvester, self-un-
loading wagon and feed hunks.
He also has a bulk milk tank
that may be of interest to some.
A stop will, also, be made at the
farm of Michel Witomski at
PM, to examine his soybean
paintings. Mr.. Witomsh was
recognized last year as the Della
ware Soybean King with a yield
of 62.3 bushels per acre on his
best five acres of soybeans.
The tour itself starts at 10 am
on the farm of Charles Blendt
one mile southeast of Smyrna on
the Leipsic road. Farmers can
examine new pasture seeding
as well as some demonstration
fertility plots on this farm.
The general public is invited to
attend. The tour will stop at the
Grange tables at Garrison's Pond
for a picnic lunch. Further infor-
nation may be obtained by call
ing George Vapaa at Dover 2621.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
Al Club Picnic

Final arrangements for COM
munity-wide All picnic will be
completed by members of the
County Line All Club at their
meeting next Monday, June 4th.
Betty Jean Liefer will be hostess
to the group at the meeting
scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock in
the evening. President Richard
Reed will conduct the business
session. Picnic committee re-
ports will be heard Representa-
tive members of the All Clover
Planners Council will be present
to aid with the establishment of
final details. Other items on the
agenda include discussion of pro-
ject training schools, county DEM
onstration and dairy judging con-
tests, and Kent-Sussex Fair en-
tries. Part 2 of the recreation
training school will be conducted
by the County Line staff. This
will be done in conjunction with
the picnic recreation committee,
of which Betty Jean Liefer and
Judy Passmore are co-chairmen.
The monthly edition of The Coun-
ty Liner, official club paper, will
be available for distribution. All
club members are urged to attend
this important meeting inasmuch
as the ground work for remain
ing summer activities will be lain.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

classification of the Apgar herd
and an actual judging contest. 1t
is hoped that this activity viii
aid local club members in their
preparations for the county dairy
team elimination contests which
win be conducted in the following
two weeks.
All All members, their families
and friends are cordially invited
by the council to attend either or
both of these meetings.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
PLAN COUNTY
PASTURE TOUR
Demonstration OF Aeria
Spraying To Be Held At
Farm of Charles Ewing
TUESDAY, JUNE 5

How does one know when to
irrigate a crop? There seems TO
be a great deal of interest on the
part of farmers as to the proper
time to start irrigating and how
much water should be applied at
any one time, according to George
yapaa, county agricultural agent.
Farmers may learn how to use a
soil moisture meter during the
pasture tour on Tuesday, June s.,
here in Kent County. Bill Mitch
ell, the extension agronomist at
the University of Delaware, will
demonstrate the proper method of
measuring moisture on the farm
of Stanley Stachecki, which is east
of Denney's Corner 1t is expect
ed, too, that farmers will be able
to see an irrigation system in op-
Grafton and have their questions
answered concerning it.
On the same day at the Char
les Ewing farm at II am, the
group will be able to see a DEM
onstration of aerial spraying and
busting presented by Willard
Jackson of the Milford Airport.
Mr.. Jackson has designed set
of battle plates which provides
uniform distribution of dusts or
seeds. He will demonstrate how
an airplane can provide coverage
without damaging the hay crop
itself. Donald McCreary, extension
entomologist at the University of
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

June 27-30-State All Short
Course, u. of Del.
July 3-Clover Planners Dairy
Project School.
July IN. c. Co. All Demonstra-
ton Day. Ag. Hall.
July 9IClover Planners Council
Meeting at 8 o'clock.
July ION. c. Co. Dairy Judging
Contests.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY

AF04t o<s*11f
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
VIA. Building, Rehoboth Beach,
Sunday, June 3, 1856, will be God
the Only Cause and Creator.
Morning service and Sunday
School are at IL am. The rich
fruits of understanding the COM
pleteness and perfection of Gods
creation will be emphasized at
Christian Science services Sunday.
Scriptural selections in the Les
son-Sermon entitled God the
Only Cause and Creator" will in
clude the following from Isaiah
(25:D: 20 Lord, thou art my
God; I will exalt thee, 1 will
praise thy name; for thou hast
done wonderful things; thy coun-
sells of old are faithfulness and
truth" Among the passages to
be read from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is the follow
ing (69:13): Spiritually to under
stand that there is but one crea-
tor. God, unfolds all creation, con-
firms the Scriptures, brings the
sweet assurance of no parting,
no pain, and of man deathless and
perfect and eternal"
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
First Presbyterian Church Notes

First Presbyterian Church Notes
The First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. o. C. Jones, pastor, an
nounces the following services for
Sunday and the week: Annual
Children's Day service will be held
at IL am. Mrs. Melvin Sparks is
in charge of the children's pro-
gram. Parents and friends are in
vited to attend. The annual Bac-
calaureate service will be held in
the school auditorium on Sunday,
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

Ignorance breeds monsters to
fill up all the vacancies of the soul
that are occupied by the vereties
of knowledge. He who dethrones
the idea of law bids chaos well
come in its stead. Horace Mann
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
4-H Koming Kalendar

June 2-3-Flower Show, Ag. Hall
University of Delaware.
June County Line Club meet
ing at 8 o'clock.
June June Dairy Month Prin-
cess Finals, Middletown.
June 13-20-Nationa All Camp
Washington, D. G.
June 18-Clover Planners Freez-
ing Project School.
June 25-N. G. Co. All Leaders
Meeting, u. o Del.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
June 10, with the Rev. Walter L
Beckwith in charge.
st. Peters Church Notes

Services at st. Peters Epis-
copal Church on the first Sunday
after Trinity, June 8, will be as
follows: Holy Communion. 8 am;
Church School, 10 am; Holy
Communion and sermon by the
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

Glenda Apgar, 16-year-old men,
ber of the Blackbird All Club,
will represent the local All Glow
er Planners Council in the COM
petition, according to an an
nouncement made this week by
council president Ronnie Stevens.
Glenda has been enrolled in the
All program for four years and
has been particularly active in the
leadership of her local club. She
serves as an officer of this group
and was only recently elected vice
president of the Clover Planners
Council. She will be carrying the
council banners for the first time
in any competitive activity. Other
local clubs are invited to make
entries in the contest. Such en-
tries must be in the Office of your
county agent by June 4th.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
Project Training School Scheduled

Two project training schools
have been scheduled in the near
future for members and member
clubs of the All Clover Planners
Council, according to Ronnie Stew
ems, president of the organization.
The two sessions will involve work
in the food preparation and dairy
fields. Both meetings have been
arranged by the executive branch
of the council.
Mrs. Eve Geiss, representative
of the Delaware Power and Light
Company, will be featured at the
food preparation school to be held
on June 18th. Mrs. Geiss will
present oral demonstrations and
explanations of the preparation of
all types of foods, including fruits,
vegetables, and meats. She will
also relate the suitable methods
which should be employed IN the
freezing of such foods. The school
will be conducted in the Smyrna
Youth Center from 7-10 o'clock
in the evening.
Mr.. Delmar Young, extension
dairying specialist of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, will be the chief
instructor at the July 3rd train
ing session for members enrolled
in the dairy project. This meeting
will begin promptly at z o'clock
in the evening on the Herbert APP
gar farm, one-half mile west of
Blackbird. Mr.. Young will be as
sisted by Maurice B. Field, New
Castle County All Club Agent.
An extensive instruction period is
planned, to be followed by a
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

rector, the Rev. F. Sydney Ban
croft, IL am; Nursery-Kinder-
garten, IL am.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES
FROM eleven SOUTHERN
STATES SIGN PACT PROTESTING
INTEcRATI0N DECISIONS OF
UNITED STATES SUPREME court
Document Lists 100 Names Of
Senators And Representatives
See Only Faint Signs Of Any
Counter Congressional Action

Washington, D, c., Mar. H.
(DSN)-The signs of the ever
hardening and widening opposition
to Indignation throughout the
South became Enthusiastically evident
here Monday, after congressional
delegations representing eleven
states and almost 20 per cent of
the total membership of Congress
issued a manifesto" calling the
Supreme Court decision of May IT,,
1854 an unconstitutional, chaos
creating abuse of judicial powers.
The manifesto carried the sigma
lures of 10 senators and 81 men,
bers of the House of Representa-
tives.
The only three Senator'S from
states represented who did not
sign the manifesto were Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon john
son Of Texas and Senator Gore and
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee,
who is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic Presidential Nomination.
The states represented were Ala
bama, Arkansas, South Carolina,
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
State NEGRO TEACHERS FACE
MOST CRITICAL SESSION I'M
HISTORY OF ORGANIZATION IN
50Th ANNUAL CONVENTION
IN JACKSON next week
See High Interest In Election Of
New President To Hold Group
RECORD ATTENDANCE PREDICTED

The Mississippi Teachers Assoc
citation, the state organization Of
Negro Teachers. which some four
years ago, under the influence Of
the first flourish of the call for
Indignation, changed its name from
that of the Mississippi Association
of Teachers In Colored schools to
it's present title, in order to rid It
self Of any limitation as I suit
Of the racial tag, according to some
of its most prominent influential,
and oldest members will face the
most crucial session in the history
of the organization, in its fiftieth
annual convention to be held here
next week.
Since tn organization dropped
the name given it by its founders
as an early preparation for the
coming of Indignation, just some
four years ago, the word integra-
ton has come forward as one Of
the most serious, and explosive is
sues in the history of the state, and
having been aimed directly at the
schools, the issue has confronted
the Negro school teachers as no
other single issue in the history Of
the organization.
During the past years, while not
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
MORE Than 20 SUITS FILED
AGAINST NAACP I'M SOUTH

New York, March 12-Measures
designed to curb the effectiveness
4 of the NAACP have been passed,
Invoked or proposed IN five south
sern states, Alabama, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi, and North and Sbuth
carolina, the NAACP announced
today.
A resolution, was passed last
week by the South Carolina Legis.
lature, asking the U. S. Attorney
General to put the NAACP on his
subversive list.
In North Carolina, w. B. Rod
man, attorney general, has an.
nounced that he will "insist" ia
The courts that the NAACP should
bay $500 for failing to register in
The state.
The NAACP has filed q petition
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Lucy Case Back
In Court

Birmingham, Ala, March g.
Attorneys for Miss Autherine j,
Lucy filed a motion today in Birm-
ingham asking the Federal Dis
trict Court to disregard the Uni
versity of Alabama expulsion or
der and instruct University Of
ficials to readmit the Negro stu
dent.
The motion called upon Federal
Judge H. Hobart Grooms, who
originally ordered the admittance
of Miss Lucy to the University, to
amend his order Of February 20,
which instructed the University to
terminate its exclusion of Miss
Lucy from the camnns nv 900
Continued on Page FOUR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Congressman Powell May Quit House

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Repre-
sentative Adam Clayton Powell,
Democrat of New York, told a
church rally here Sunday he may
resign from the U. s. Congress
and devote himself to a nationwide
prayer movement against segrega-
ton If his March 2s Deliverance
Day Extends itself successfully"
Powell is asking Negroes and
others to offer prayers on Deliv-
erance Day to support the Negro
boycott of buses in Montgomery,
Ala.
eve are going to so shame the
wrong element in the white South"
he told the rally, chat they'll get
on their knees and exclaim, 'Oh,
God, what must | do to be saved'?"
Powell's proposal is heartily
endorsed" by the NAACP, said
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

New York City, N. Y. March
Is - Winners Of the 1866 Russ
wurm Awards were announced this
evening by the National Newspa-
per Publishers Association on =
radio broadcast observing the 129th
anniversary Of the founding OF the
Negro Press in America.
The ten citations, given annually
by the NNPA, recognize persons
and organisations which have,
''made possible . richer conception
Of democratic principles and for
UNFOLDING the highest traditions OF
the American Way Of Life"
Recognized this year are: Dr..
T. r. NJ. Howard, Mound Bayou,
Mississippi, who has led the fight
for Negro rights" in Mississippi;
Archbishop Joseph Francis Rum
mel Of the Catholic diocese Of New
Orleans, for his affirmation Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Negro Newspaper Publishers Name
Winner Of Russwurm Awards

principle of desegregation in New
Orleans parochial schools; The Ford
Foundation, for its grants aiding
schools and hospitals; The Negro
citizens of Montgomery, Alabama,
for their non-violent protest against
segregation.
Steve Allen and his NBC tele-
cast, Tonight" for his unbiased
and fortnight use Of talent regard
less Of race or religion; The South
ern Schol News, published in Nash
vile, Tennessee, for its factnal
reporting Of the facts In the prog
ress Of school migration; Author
Inc Lucy, Selma, Alabama, who
became the first Negro student
at the University Of Alabama de-
spite threats against her life;
Moses Wright, Money Mississippi.
who courageously testified In the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
-Four Die In
Highway Mishap

A head-on collision Of two auto
mobiles on Highway 81, four miles
north Of Pickens some forty miles
northeast Of the city Of Jackson
brought death to four Negro resi-
dents Of the city early last Sun
day morning.
The drivers of the two cars, An
thony billiard, Of Jackson, and
James L. Mcbride, a Morton, Miss,
white man, suffered more or less
minor injuries.
The dead were listed AZ Nancy
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
TEXAS COUNCIL OF CATHOLICS
VOTES GOODWILL TO NEGROES

SAN ANTONIO, Mar. 12-Five
hundred delegates, representing
$4,000 members Of the Archdioce-
san Council Of Catholic Men, in ses-
sion here last week, voted to send
statement of friendship to col
ored people" as an evidence Of
goodwill and comfort to them in
these troubled times"
In proposing the statement, cor
responding secretary Sam v. Shell
said the Council would be derelict
in it's duty If it "failed to give our
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

colored people vote of confidence
as an evidence Of our goodwill"
In the statement, Smell called
white people the "first class mira.
Gle" of God, and said Negroes are
second class miracles" be-
cause they are colored second
class persons with second class
everything; education, opportunity,
life, hope, happiness--all second
class.
"In the last few months, in some
Continued on Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Ala. Legislature
Gets Univ. Law

Montgomery, Ala. March IL -
The Alabama General Assembly
Thursday was offered Constitu-
tional Amendment designed to per-
nit the Legislature to take direct
charge of the University Of Ala
bama if Negro again seeks adj
mission.
The proposal, submitted by Rep.
Virgins M. Ashworth would au-
thorize the governor to call a
special session Of the Legislature
to "act as a whole" as trustee Of
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

White citizens councils, dedicated
to continuing segregation in Mis-
sissippi, would be eligible for pub
lie funds under q bill now in q
Mississippi House Of Representa-
tives committee.
The bill would permit county
boards Of supervisors by majority
vote to donate any amount Of pub