davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Negro Lawyer
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
weeks ago ip Federal District
Court at Montgomery seeking an
end to segregation in public trans
portation.
Plaintiff Withdraws!
Five plaintiffs were listed in the
suit. One Of them Mrs. Jenetta
Reese, later withdrew because, she
said, of the threats made against
her.
It was believed she was the in
dividual Gray was accused Of rep
resenting without her consent.
The law repeatedly has brought
only one previous Indictment in
Alabama history. That one result
ed in the conviction in 1910 of q
Montgomery Negro lawyer who
was active in opening registration
lists to Negroes.
If convicted, Gray would be
automatically barred from law
practice and would face minimum,
fine Of $500. No maximum fine Is
set by the law. Gray, a native Of
Montgomery, has been practicing
law for 10 months. He is a grad
uate of Western Reserve at Cleve-
land Ohio.
"Four Will Be Faithful"
OF the attempts to end racial
segregation in Montgomery, Gray
said:
1.-THE suit will 60 on regardless
of what happens to me as long as
there is one plaintiff. I think the
other four will stick"
The Grand Jury began it's study
last Monday into the bus boycott
that was launched Dec. s, in pro-
test of "jim crow" regulations.
The long boycott has been marked
by tensions that reached a peak
two weeks ago when the homes of
two Negro leaders were bombed.
One Of those leaders, the Rev.
M. L. King, a Baptist minister,
said of the Gray indictment:
at seems to me our boycott has
grown more effective instead of
losing effectiveness as times goes
on and this might make our people
more determined than ever"
Visits Atlanta
Rev. King, visiting his father,
also a Baptist minister, in At
lanta, said the Montgomery Grand
jury is seeking to declare the boy
colt illegal, but there is no way to
make people ride the buses"
He estimated that "less than one
per cent of the city's usual num-
Der of Negro bus riders is still
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

Under state law, names of the
defendants and the specific charges
against them must be kept secret
until the accused persons are in
custody.
Thousands of Negroes have re-
fused to ride buses during the boy
colt.
Sheriff MacButler said no ar
rests on the indictments will be
made until tomorrow.
One indictment growing out of
boycott was returned by the grand
jury last week when a Negro at
torney was charged with unlawful
practice growing out of an anti
segregation suit filed in U. S. Dis
trict Court.
Fred D. Gray was accused of fill
ing the suit against bus segrega-
ton without the consent of one Of
the five Negro women whose names
appeared on the complaint.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Israel Offers Workers Own Property

Jerusalem-Two of be much
property Israes Finance Ministry thinks enough
citizen feel young
Middle East republic.
ownership otherwise properyless
of whom immigrants, the Israel has
launched to sell $500 Of citrus orchards
a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

ing groves will be the responsibility cooperaves organized
local labor councils Thus the individual inexperienced
doesn't work his Instead he will his share
profits after labor and other paid Purchasers
and veacre also option buy add
tiona half plot nearby where they build house
small garden farm well work their orchard
Citrus and particularly the famous Jafa of
ISraels industries consistently high the
market orchard considered sound
the average Israeli
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Respectable
Continued from Page One)


southerners. of gnoring the
rchanged status of the Negro, the
rising surge for freedom among
all peoples, and the theological
Struggle with Russia.
ITO play into Russia's hands is
sad" he said, although it might
be laughable if the stakes weren't
loss of the confidence of the dark
en- people of the world"
/ Interposition, DR.. Clement fore
saw as leading to notification,
secession, or rebellion. Can a state
determine what laws it will obey ?"
be asked. The doctrine is danger
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Gallon Spots Test

John s. Gallon, Independent Of
Natchez, has spotted location for
new test in Mandamus Field; Ad-
ans County, Miss.
New project is Nc. 8 Armstrong
Coffman, surveyed as follows: from
northwest corner Section %, south
SO degrees Sc minutes west 1858
feet to location in Section ?2-5N-
2W.
Projected to 6770 feet, contract
will be handled by Fortenberry
Drilling Co., Natchez.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

Gus if followed to its logical con-
clusion, the educator stated, for not
only would chaos and uncertainty
result, but it would have a disas-
trous effect on property rights and
contracts.
If the South SUICIDES, he warned,
it becomes "a province of the fed
eral government and subject to fed
eral control"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Larue Moving In
For Bolton Test

l. P. LaRue, Jackson, is moving
on location for q new Rodessa test
in Bolton Field, Kinds County,
Miss.
Project, slated for q depth of
11.7OO feet, is No. 2 Gaddis Farms,
$50 feet from east line, 62O feet
from south line NV Sc Section
13-6N-3W.
The Rodessa test will be drilled
by LARGO Drilling Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

ment and pay the
balance in INSTALL
ments spread over
IA y e a RS. Total
investment in the
grove is estimated
at about $1,000 an
acre.
BY exercisin G
his private prop
erty right, Israel's
man in the street
will play an active
role IN the coun-
t.v's con o m ! c
life, she govern
ment fe e Is. and
will be a strong
bulwark q gainst
communism in the
Middle East.
The inh of tend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

at 5940 feet for the completion.
Run of electric log from eleva-
ton 70 feet indicated top of ITALIA
hatta 4040 feet, Wilcox 4140, Base
Big Shale 5408, Artman $3.50, and
Oil Sand 1922 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Negroes Indicted
Continued from Page One

Only II indictments were return
ed, but an Official said lis defend
ants were named, several of them
on each indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

Perfect for serving cocktails,
hors d'oeuvers, etc, the gal
lery edge protects drinks
from slipping off the tray.
Beautifully embossed surface
with pierced, gadroon bord-
cred, rim. One to q customer.
No mail or phone orders,
please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Many Parties Given
|SteVensOn's Sister

definitely the flower in the
crow d if not the honey. Pinned
to her customary, graduated
necklaces Of pearls, and also
to the bodice of her brown
dress were a dozen or more
bees of varying sizes. She de-
MED, however, that she was
the honey, despite the evil
dence to the contrary. The
bees had no history, she said,
just came on another dress.
The dowager First Lady.
who is one of the most digni-
fed and respected persons in
Washington, asked Mrs. Ives
how long she would be in
town, because, she said. II
would like to come call on
you"
Completely taken back by
such a thought, Buffie Ives ex-
claimed, You call on me!
Why I should call on you'll"
But her departure today set
tied that question until her
return in April for a couple
of days.
Another highly respected
Washington dowager and an
admirer of Mr.. Stevenson was
there-Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man. Mrs. Democrat" was
wearing a sapphire blue velvet
hat that exactly matched her
eyes. Still others were
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Katie
Louchheim. Mrs. George Ball.
whose husband is a close friend
Of Mr.. Steyenson's; Mrs. Jesse
Donaldson, Mrs. Paul Magnu-
son, Mrs. Clare Engle and
Mrs. Omar Burleson, who
dropped her voice to a whisper
every time she mentioned Re-
publicans. Being president of
the Congressional Club, where
politics are taboo. she can't
get back into that feel free
attitude.
Ribbons for Seating Rank
How were all these women
of rank seated? The answer
is with charm, satin and the
book. my Brother Adlai,"
which was written, of course,
by his sister. Mrs. Fred Nor
rison passed around the book
which was dripping with COL
ored ribbons from which guests
were invited to choose one.
The ribbons we're in four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

mese woman marries. she does
not change her name.
I'VE don't sink our individ-
uality," she laughed. Thus. on
an invitation, for example.
both a mans name and his
wife's are listed separately. If
a man and his wife own a bust
ness, both names are used to
indicate ownership.
When a husband dies, all the
property automatically goes to
the wife.
There are no feelings against
a married woman's working.
Daw Mya Sein's own daughter
is married. working as a tutor
in Rangoon University, study
ing law. and has a 2-year-
old baby.
Divorce Simple
Divorce is simplicity mutual
consent. But the man must
support all his children and
his ex-wife.
However, she said, divorce
is quite, rare-the big deterrent
being social disapproval.
Il don't think I've ever heard
OF a well-known divorce case
in Burma-with everyone lap
ping up the account IN the
papers," she said.
Marriage is even easier. Two
people simply declare they
want to live together. There
is no ceremony. There's no
such thing as illegitimate chill
dren, she added. for when two
people live together. they are
married.
A Burmese man can have
more than one wife. she re-
ports, although now it is
froWned on.
To which one reporter ex-
claimed, This sounds like a
paradise for men. tool"
And Daw Mya Sem sagely
replied. Il can assure you it's
not a paradise for him If he
tries to take two wives. It's
not just the expense. but he
can find 1t quite uncomfortable
around the housed"
These rights for women are
not Just a recent phenomenon,
says Daw Mya Sein Whose
name translated literally means
Aunt Emerald Diamond.
For centuries they have had
noted women poets and writer's.
Now they are going more into
the field OF social service.
There are more women than
men studying medicine at
Rangoon University today, she
said. Women also are teachers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Laura Krahn
Gives First
Recital Here

Members of the diplomatic
corps. Congress and others
from social and musical cir
cles were well represented last
night at a recital in the Pan
American Union when Laura
Krahn. renowned Chilean So
prano, was presented under
auspices Of the Chilean AM
bassador to the Organization
of American States and Sonora
de Sepulveda.
Miss Krahn, who has been
IN this country only six
months, was making her
Washington debut at last
nights performance. the be-
ginning Of a recital tour
throughout the Nation.
Among the hundreds in
attendance were the entire
Naval Mission Of the Chilean
Embassy headed by Capt. and
Mrs. Gandara, the First Sec
rotary of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Roper. Senator and
Mrs. j. Allen Frear, jr.,
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Representative and
Mrs. Chauncey w. Reed, Rep
resentative Paul Rogers. Rep
resentative and Mrs. j. T.
Rutherford and many more.
The Russian Embassy led
in attendance with almost full
representation including the
Military Attache and Madame
Kolkin, the Naval Attache
and Madame Presnakov and
81 others counting wives.
It was reported as one Of
the largest BLACK tie" at
tendances ever recorded at
the Pan American Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

lawyers, head of large busi-
neSses..
Historians have been try
ing to find the reason for this
high place of women in Bur-
mese society" she said. Some
think it is because it stems
from our original Austro-
Asiatic culture where women
held a high status. which goes
back some 1000 years"
Selected by U M
Here for a 10-month lecture
tour of America, Daw Mya
Sein was selected personally
by Prime Minister U NJ of
Burma. to give these lectures
sponsored by the Asia Founda-
ton. When the Prime Minister
was in this country on a state
visit last July. the foundation
set up the ~ MI Lectureship
on Burmese Culture" in honor
OF his visit. She is the first of
these lecturers. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

colors-yellow. mulberry. rose
and white. When everybody
proceeded into the dining room
they found four tables of 10
each with a big centerpiece of
tulips that matched the rib
bons.
During lunch Mrs. Ives told
about her longtime desire to
get out a cook book on behalf
Of the Moore County, IN. c.
Historic Association. To that
end she's been collecting re-
cipes and asked the women
at her table on the spot to
contribute one each. Her only
problems about publishing were
Just about ironed out then and
there when she heard about
the Women's National Press
Clubs experiences with their
masterpiece Who Says We
Can't Cooke"
She also recalled the time
she stopped at the Shamrock
Hotel in Dallas in the spring
of 1852. Adlai Stevenson's
name had already been men,
toned as presidential posi-
Dility but the hotel wouldn't
accept his sisters personal
name check in payment of
her bill.
Buffies Check Refused
She was Infatuated, her
train was about to leave, but
she couldn't produce any iden-
LITIGATION. so being a woman
I burst into tears" Through
her sobs she told the manager
that her brother. the Governor
Of Illinois, who was coming
to the hotel in the near future
for a convention, would be hor-
rified at this treatment. Then
the atmosphere changed and
her check was accepted. That
was the first time she had
mentioned any family connec-
tions.
The women lunched on gin
ger-fiavored hot grapefruit,
seafood bake, endive salad,
lime aid lemon parfaits.
After a long week end in
Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs. Ives will
See BEALE, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
BY BETTY BEALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest vIves
completed their five-day
Washington visit today and
left for Chicago, leaving be-
hind them that huge question
mark-will they be returning
in 1112 months to make the
White House their headquar-
tiers?
Adlai Stevenson's sister was
entertained at one party after
another during her stay but at
none more gracious than the
luncheon given by Mrs. Oscar
Chapman yesterday.
Held at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, it drew
the wives Of pro-Adlai senators
and the wives of a couple that
are on the fence.
However, if a Senate Demo-
crat is on the fence about Mr..
Stevenson, it doesn't follow
that his wife is. Mrs. Robert
Kerr rayed about Adlai when
she met Mrs. Ives yesterday
for the first time. She said
she was so glad to meet her
because-and she launched in
to generous praise for the man
who was nominated from the
same platform in 1852 from
which her husbands name was
tossed into the race.
Other senator's spouses who
attended the delightful affair
were Mesdames Lyndon john
son. Walter George, William
Fulbright, Paul Douglas, Lis
ter Hill, Herbert Lehman, Tom
Hennings, Albert Gore, Hubert
Humphrey and Richard Neu-
berger.
The dernier cri--or If you
prefer to be pedestrian about
this sort of thing, the last
word-in fashionable foot and
headgear was in evidence.
Pauline Gore was sporting the
new type Of high heel that's
metal half way up and with a
base not much bigger than a
pinhead. Elizabeth Hen
nings was wearing one of the
new big-crowned hats which
are coming into vogue. Of dark
brown satin, it had almost a
bonnet-shaped depth to it.
Mrs. Wilson, the Honey?
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
President Mayer Gives Reception;
Burmese Tells of Female Paradise
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

The top ambassador for
European unity. Rene Mayer.
greeted his fellow Europeans
in Washington and his Ameri-
can friends at reception he
gave last night in the Chinese
Room of the Mayflower Hotel.
A former French Premier.
Mr., Mayer is here on state
visit, not as a Frenchman, but
as a European. for he is Presi-
dent of the High Authority of
the European Community for
Coal and Steel.
With background music pro-
vided by a string ensemble,
President Mayer was assisted
in the receiving line by the
other three members Of his
encourage. W ,
They were DR.. Pierre Uri,
director, economic division,
European Community for Coal
and Steel: Mr.. Tony Rollman,
director of the market divi-
sion. and Mr.. Fernand Spaak,
special assistant to President
Mayer.
The latter, incidentally, is
the handsome young son of
Belgian Foreign Minister Henri
Spaak. and is following in the
footsteps of his father, a noted
advocate of European unity.
These four visitors are men
with a sense of mission. They
feel the success of the supra
national coal and steel COM
munity (which embraces the
countries of France, Germany,
Belgium, the Netherlands, Lux
embourg and italy, that Euro
peans can work together for
their common good. They hope
to see this extended to other
economic endeavors. especially
In the field of atomic energy.
Distinguished Guests
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Couve de Murville were
among the early arrivals. she
wearing a dramatic red and
gold coat of Oriental brocade
trimmed with mink, and
topped with a matching mink
hat.
The dean OF the diplomatic
corps. Norway's Munthe de
Morgenstierne attended, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

did the British Ambassador
and Lady Makins. the Dutch
Ambassador and Nine. Van
Roijen, the Italian AmbaSsa-
dor and Signora Brosio. the
Ambassador of Luxembourg
and Nine. lie Calais, Ger
many's Ambassador Krekeler.
the Austrian Ambassador and
Nine. Gruber. Sweden's AM
bassador Bohemian. Nicaragua's
Ambassador Sevilla -Sacasa.
and the Belgian Charge d
Affaires Georges earlier.
Prominent Americans in
cluded Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
wife OF the Secretary of State,
who was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Kenneth Segger-
man: Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. George Hum
phrey. Mr.. Harold Stassen. Mr..
and Mrs. John Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
II. Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Livingston Merchant,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
George McGhee. Ambassador
w. Walton Butterworth. and
Mr.. Stanley Cleveland.
Others from the diplomatic
corps were French Minister
Pierre Millet and Counselor
Francois de Laboulaye, both
just back from trips to Paris:
Minister and Mime. Charles
Lucet and Counselor and Nine.
Jean de la Granville, also
from the French Embassy; Sig
nora Ortona, wife Of the Ital-
ian Minister and Georg Fede-
rer, the departing Counselor Of
the German Embassy.
BURMA W0man's Paradise
Ladies, if your husbands tell
you that no woman has as
many rights and privileges as
the American woman - you
now have an answer
According to Daw Mya Sem.
a delightful Burmese woman
educator who was entertained
here yesterday by the Burmese
Ambassador and Nine. Win,
her fellow countrywomen know
how to keep men in their place.
To begin with. when a Bur-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-12
ALLEN COUNTY LEAGUE
Standings
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
family called Sunday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Basinger and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Orwell Follas of Elida.
Miss Lydia Amstutz and Mrs.
Elmer Diller called last Thursday af-
ternoon on Mrs. Amos Gerber.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kolvas and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Amstutz' and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Marquart and
daughter Julia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Marquart and daughter Bar
bara were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Isham of Lima,
in honor of Barbara's birthday.
Mrs. Harold Hendricks is spend
ing a week or two in Battle Creek,
Mich, since the arrival of a new
grandson Saturday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Hilary Bunger
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Tom
my, Mickie and Bobby Chidester spent
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Eikenhary.s
Mrs. Louise Yoder of Bluffton, was
Sunday dinner guest at the Philip
Hilty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and
family, Gene johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz and daughter Sharon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and daugh-
ters Barbara and Marcia in honor of
Diana Schaublin and Sharon GRATIS
18th birthdays.
Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl, Susan and
Cando 10 Moser and Yvonne Rup-
right spent last Thursday evening at
the Warren Moser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carrier and fam
lily of Sandusky.
Mrs. Don Dillmaan called Sunday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. John Barn
hart.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-12
Lafayette Cops
First Win In Six
Games Over Elida

Lafayette captured its first win in
six games last Friday night with a
last half rally that gave them a 1869
victory over Elida in an Allen County
League game. The win gave the VOL
YES record of Ia in the league.
The Wolves, paced by Gary Plates
"a points, outscored Elida 35 to 81 in
the second half after the two teams
battled to a 1888 intermission dead
lock. Lafayette hit on only nine fouls
and the losers had but II.
Conner, meanwhile extended their
league record to so and 9-1 for the
season with an 1864 victory over
Beaverdam. The Bobcats hit on Al per
cent of their shots during the con-
test which saw Beaverdam dropping
their fourth game in eight outings.
In the other game Harrod won their
eighth game in 10 starts with 1852
lacing Of Spencerville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonnamaker
and sons called Sunday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Hochstettler and daughter.
Mrs. Robert Marquart called Sun
day afternoon on Mrs. Amos and Mr..
and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Kolvas and
children called Friday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Amstutz and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas called Sun
day evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom
Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Steiner and
family called Sunday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin were
Friday evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Rodabaugh. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rodabaugh and sons
We're evening callers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-12
Hornets In Tie
On Top Rung OF
Hancock Co. Loop

Cory-Rawson, Arlington and Van
lue remained atop the Hancock Coun-
ty League race this week as they cap
tured league encounters over the
weekend.
The Hornets won their third game
in nine starts as they defeated Van
Buren 67-49. George Keller paced the
Cory-Rawson win with 26 points as
the Hornets put on a first half scor-
ing spree which netted them victory.
Arlington also had good first half
as they defeated Mt. Blanchard 77-67
for its sixth victory in seven starts.
Vanlue stayed in contention and cap
tured their seventh gamein nine out
ings with 69-54 victory over winless
McComb.
In the other league game Arcadia
brought their league record to IL
with a 51-44 win over Liberty-Benton.