davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
HUDGINS

Continued From Page Ell
Of her Czech name and back
ground.
When she first started in
pictures her first name was
changed from Marilyn = to
avoid confusion-to Kim. But
her last name is the one she
was born with.
I'm glad they let me keep
Novak," she said. II think
the public is fed up with
trumped up, theatrical sound
ing Names"
She's Practical
Kim's father, Joseph, is an
employee Of the Chicago-Mil-
waukee Railroad back home in
Chicago. Her parents, the
actress says, impressed her
with the value of common
sense and sincerity.
AS a result, she's practical
about the Sexy hoopla that
puts across a new Hollywood
find. 1t is, she points out
briskly. just Hollywood's way
of building a new star in
glamor-conscious America.
But she does not think that
sex-which she calls "glamor"
lis overplayed in American
movies at the cost Of art.
In Europe where the em-
phasis is more likely to be on
art. she reminded, it's often
difficult to establish female
stars.
1T makes you wonder" she
says, whether glamor is not
important after all. I don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 up.
David Niven, an expert on
such things, observes that
American women fill a sweater
better but British girls have
nicer knees.
It's always a pleasure to
hear from Niven. who never
takes himself too seriously, es-
pecially when he's commenting
on such a pleasant subject.
Before he left for Europe, he
announced that he was con-
Quoting a knee survey of
American women.
IT probably am the only
man in this country" he
boasted, "who has ever
noticed Marilyn Monroe's
knees"
General Neglect
He calamity refrained from
making any individual COM
ment on Miss Monroe's knees
but he did volunteer that the
Monroes, the Russells. the Elk
bergs and the Mansfields are
the reason for what he termed
a general neglect of the knee
among American women.
THE fact that these lovely
ladies are so beautifully en-
dowed in the sweater area was
the worst thing that could
have happened to the collec-
tive American knee. No one in
America ever looks at knees
anymore"
There was q semi serious
reason for his interest in knees.
He was about to make a
comedy called 1.-THE Silken AZ
fair" which is backgrounded in
the hosiery business. 1t was to
be the one movie situation
where pretty knees would be
more important than Holly
woods over-emphasis on the
bosom.
Niven this week wrote from
London that he had found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

development of other parts Of
the feminine anatomy.
Niven calls the American
woman "the prettiest thing on
two feet from the knees up"
But it's the future he's wor-
ried about.
"Ten or Is years ago the
United States was turning out
the ilk of Betty Cradle, Jean
Harlow. Eleanor Powell ct al,
and didn't take a back seat to
anyone when it came to shak-
ing a leg"
But, he reflects, Miss Mon
roe changed all that.
Have you." he asks, lever
thought about Marilyn'S
knees?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
DISTRICT THEATERS

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ClnemaScope and Color MEET
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e. s EAETR .ys THE LYING
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e GLENN FORD. JEANNE cRAIH,
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aMaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

think it should be thrown out
altogether"
Any arguments about that,
gentlemen?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Some Pointed Predictions

In predicting the early death of racial segregation
Secretary of Labor Mitchell told meeting of Anti
Defamation League of Bna Birth that the United States
Cannot afford the dreadful waste of racial and religious
discrimination"
There was nothing in this statement it would
seem Everyone both sides of the color line is we'll
aware of this changing panorama that marks times.
But such statement coming from ranking cabi-
net member carries the official thinking of the central
government and reflects majority opinion in this
try.
Secretary Mitchell dropped another choice quote.
There is neither justification for preju-
dice and discrimination The United States needs the
skis talents and abilities of every single American
where he goes to church or where he came from"
Add to this expression by Senator Mansfield of
Montana that it is mot at all improbable" that the in
coming Democraticcontrolled Senate will pass fairly
good" civil rights bill and may be seeing the early
shape of things that are bound to come.
Of course, that a Montanian speaking, and
the new Senate whip he speaks with certain amount
of authority. His Southern colleagues, however, may
have far different ideas
Out of these statements which for the moment at
least devoid of political sefservce there energies
a definite pattern. This nation along with its leader
ship coming either by choice by necessity to realize
that segregation by law in this country must end.
Secretary Mitchell summed it up pretty we'll with
prediction that f the progress of the past key to
the future the last trace of discrimination will be swept
away" within the lifetime of many of his listeners
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Negro Candidates
Elected 10 State
Legislatures

Negro candidates in 10 states
won seats in state legislatures in
last weeks general election. The
states are Illinois, Indiana, Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio
California, Washington, New Jer-
sey, Michigan and Missouri.
In Texas, Oklahoma and Louis
lana, Negro candidates failed in
their bids for election to state
bodies.
Here, state by state, is a partial
list of Negro winners for seats in
state legislatures:
California-William Byron Rum
ford CD, Berkeley: Augusts F.
Hawkins (D), Los Angeles.
Illinois - Corneal A. Davis,
James Y. Carter, Kenneth Wilson,
Cecil A. Partee, Charles F. Arm
strong, Richard Hardwood, all
Democrats; William H. Robinson
J. Horace Gardner and Elwood
Graham, Republicans.
Indiana-Robert l.. Brokenburr
(R), indianapolis; James Hunter
CD, East Chicago; Jesse L. Dick
inson CD, South Bend; Edward
"Doc" James (D), Gary.
Massachusetts-Atty. Laurence
H Banks (R): Serbert l.. Jackson
(R), Boston.
Missouri-Leroy Tyus (D), St
Louis; Jambes Troupe, Sr. CD, ST
Louis; J. Mckinley Neal (D),
Kansas City.
New York-James L. Watson
James c.. Thomas, Mrs. Bessie
Buchanan, Kenneth Phipps, Bert
ranm Baker, all democrats from
New York City.
Pennsylvania Granville E
Jones, Susie Monroe, Samuel Floyd
Herbert Holt, Sarah Anderson, al
Democrats from Philadelphia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

Foreign visitors, Mrs. Gertrude
Mdledle of South Africa and the
Honorable Audrey LETTERS of Trim
idad were warmly received and both
spoke during the course of the
meeting, bringing greetings from
the women of their countries. A
feature of the Thursday meeting
was a Presidents Get Together"
"a buffet supper where Miss Mar
garet Rewalt, former president of
the National Association of Bust
ness and Professional Women was
the speaker. The affair was chaired
by Mrs. Mildred Dudley, President
of the Philadelphia Council.
The Interracial Con e renee
opened on Friday, November 16, in
the Grand Ballroom of the hotel.
Several hundred women from va
rious parts of the United States
assembled to hear the keynoters,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and DR..
Mordecai Johnson. Mrs. Roosevelt
said in part that the first thing
that must be done is to secure the
protection of the right to vote. DR..
johnson called upon church women
to be crusaders in surmounting
barriers to civil and human rights.
He called on the women to "come
out from the segregated coward
ice" He attacked real estate in
terests for their bad housing pol
icies. DR.. Lorraine Williams gave
the detectives of the conference
and DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee gave
the conference story.
Women of both races represent
ing churches, civic and welfare
groups, colleges and the home came
together for round table discussions
on the impediments to human and
civil rights. Many ideas were ad-
vanced. They discussed separation
of the races through law and GUS
tom; ignorance on the part of
many, fear, greed and other fac
tors.
Following the morning session,
a Friendship Luncheon was held
featuring DR.. Villa Player, Presi-
dent of Bennett College and George
S. Mitchell, Executive Director of
the Southern Regional Council, as
speakers. Miss Cleomine Lewis was
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel
Ramos Harris. The luncheon was
chaired by Mrs. Montrosa Frazier,
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority.
The keynoter for the afternoon
session was DR.. Frank Graham.
United States Representative with
the United Nations for India and
Pakistan, who spoke of the global
concept of human rights and the
urgency to revise our standards.
Round table discussions were re-
sumed until the meeting was ad-
journed.
An International Festival of Arts
was held Friday night in the De-
partmental Auditorium of the De-
partment of Labor. Representa-
tives from India, Haiti, Guam, In
donesia and the United States ap-
peared on the program. The Hon.
orable Mason Sears, United States
Trusteeship Council, United Ma.
tions, was the speaker. Mrs. Ethel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
barrels daily, off 141.O00 barrels.

barrels daily, off 41.O0O barrels.
The record high in the rest OF
the world was due primarily TO
gains in the Middle East and in
Venezuela, the Journal says. Ven
ezuela produced 2,493,000 barrels
daily, a gain of 27,50O barrels daily
ever the preceding month. The
Middle East's all-time high OF j.
716. 600 barrels daily was the result
Of a gain of 10000 barrels daily
Saudi Arabian output gained A.
600 barrels over August, to aver
age 1,O47,9 900 barrels daily. Out
nut in Iran rose $4,000 barrels to
581 900 barrels, the highest level
since the resumption Of operations
in October 1854.
Iraq output was up 1.s per cent
to average 765, 400 barrels. kuwait
fell for the second month, down
sc. 900 barrels to average 1,123,-
600 barrels.
In oil-hungry Europe, four coun-
tries set new production records
according to the Journal. West
Germany increased output 900 bar
rels daily to average 10000 barrels
French output rose 1900 barrels
daily; The Netherlands reached I'll
500 barrels daily with an increase
Of 600 barrels daily; Italian output
was up 600 barrels daily to 13,6ot
barrels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Baptist College
Heads Meet

Atlanta, Dec. Representatives
of Is colleges and seminaries spon-
sored by the National Baptist Con-
vention, U. S. A., Inc, met at
Morehouse college here recently to
lay plans for revamping and up
grading programs of their schools.
The meeting, called by DR.. j. H.
Jackson convention president, was
the result of a recommendation
made at the Denver confab last
September to "set up commission
on higher education to make plans
to raise $40 million within the next
10 years to undergrad first-rate
programs in Baptist sponsored col
leges and seminaries."
In his address to the college rep
resentatives, DR.. Jackson said that
the convention hopes "this venture
will mark the beginning of new
emphasis in the field of educa-
ton among the Baptists of Am
erica"
The representatives, including
presidents and deans of the col
leges, and heads of many state con-
ventions, adopted resolution APP
proving the proposal and recon-
mending the convention set up an
agency to implement the decisions
made. Dr., Jackson is to present
the recommendation on to the
board of directors at its meeting
in Hot Springs, Ark, in January.
Hosts to the conference were
Presidents Benjamin E. Mays,
Morehouse college; and A. E. Man
ley, Spelman college.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Voters Elect
Riverside Doctor
ToSchooI Board

Riverside, Calf, Dec. 1 - DR..
James A. Mitchell, SO, this week
was elected to the Board of Educa-
ton here, thus becoming the first
Negro in Riverside county history
to hold an elective position.
A surgeon here only two years,
Mitchell was elected following a
court of 2O4O ballots from River
side High School district.
He received 1894 votes, sos
more than his opponent, George c.
Pooley, a citrus official.
A Gary, Ind, native, Mitchell
served with the Marines in Korea
as a medical officer before be-
coming attached to the Corona Ma
val hospital. He is married and has
two children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Complete New Units
At Delaware Plant

New York = Three large petrol
cum processing plants, including
one unsurpassed in capacity any
where in the world, have been
placed in operation at Tidewater
Oil Company's new Delaware Fly
ing A Refinery, company officials
have announced.
They are a ,OOO-barrel-per-
day Orthoflow fluid catalytic
polymerization plant.
In September, a 130,OOO-barrel-
per-day crude distillation plant be-
came the first unit to go on stream
at the refinery site Is miles south
of Wilmington.
The greater portion of the partly
finished products from the four
units now in operation are being
placed in storage pending compile
ton of several other major units
still under construction. The en-
tire refinery is scheduled to be op-
Grating early next year.
Feed stocks for the "cat crack
er" are $4,000 barrels per day OF
straight-run gas, oils from the
crude unit and $4,000 barrels pei
day of reggie stock. Through the
action of the units catalyst, these
streams are converted into hign-
octane gasoline, light fuel oils and
chemically active gases. The latter
are further processed into top.
GRADE motor and aviation gasolines
OF M. w. Kellogg Company de-
sign. the catalytic cracking plant
has a converter column as high as
25-story building. A total Of
$4,000 horsepower is required Il
drive the air blowers delivering
100000 cubic feet of air pei
hour to the generator to burn of
carbon from the catalyst contin
uously, making it reuseable as wei
as supplying the heat for the pro
cess.
The gas plant has the capacit!
TO process 90 million cubic fee
ner day of vapors for the recover!
of gasoline and liquids produce'
from catalytic cracking, coking ant
other processing units. 1t Functions
both as a recovery and stabilizinl
unit to separate gasoline and othe
LIQUIDS from fuel gas. These othe
LIQUIDS become charging stocks TO
catalytic polymerization and alky
lation plants nearing completion
At the same time the gas plant re
moves hydrogen sulfide from thes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Report OF. 21st
Annual Cow.
National Council
Negro Women

Washington, D. C.-The 21st An
nual Convention of the National
Council of Negro Women closed
Sunday morning, November Is,
with the final meeting Of the Board
of Directors. Sessions were held
at the Willard Hotel in Washing
ton.
An outstanding fe4ture of the
convention was an Interracial Con-
ference of Women with partici-
pants from many sections of the
country, representing most of the
national women's organizations.
They met face to face with groups
and talked about what women can
do to secure human and civil rights
for all people in the United States,
and especially for Negroes. The
convention was chaired by DR.. Mar
jorie Parker, National Program
Chairman of NCNW, who was as
sisted by DR.. Lorraine Williams,
Convention Chairman. DR.. Will
liams was supported by group of
able educators, social and civic
workers.
The Board of Directors met We'd
nesday night, November Is, at
Council House, with the National
President, Mrs. William T. Mason,
presiding. A social hour followed
the Board meeting, courtesy of the
Washington Council, with Mrs.
Halle Lovinggood as chairman.
The convention sessions opened
on Thursday morning at the Will
lard Hotel with special devotions
led by DR.. Alma Illery, National
Chaplain. Mrs. Eula w. Harris,
President of the CINE Church Wo-
mems Correctional Missionary
Council gave the invocation. Eulogy
to the late DR.. Mary Mcleod Beth
une, Founder, was given by DR.
ARENA Mallory, First Vice Presi-
dent. Mrs. Margaret G. Simms
National Director of Junior Coun-
ellis, spoke for the youth of the
country.
Thursday sessions included re-
ports from the presidents of 81
national affiliates and the follow
ing regional directors: Mrs. Daisy
S. George, Region |; Mrs. Richard
Layne, Region V; Mrs. Belzora S
Ward, Region w and Mrs. Ruth
CASTOR Mueller, Region VIII.
Travel reports by DR.. Nancy
Bullock McGhee, Second Vice Pres.
ident; DR.. Marguerite Cartwright
of New York and Mrs. Sadie J
Carter Williams of New York were
enlightening and we'll received.
Mrs. Marian Fletcher Croson
NCNW observer to the United Ma.
tiens gave a detailed account OF
her work at the United Nations and
the work accomplished by >NCNW
in support of the United Nations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

CHRIST RAN THE LAW OUT
OF HIS FATHERS HOUSE, SIN
AND MONEY ARE PUTTING IT
BACK IN.
God is warning me to lift up his
Son
His Son warns me to do the same
He said, "If l be lifted up you see
| will draw both women and men. "
II
He said. "I'll draw all men unto
me-"
Women must have been in the plan
God made Eve out of a rib we are
told
And it must have been the rib of
man.
If the world would get more
understanding
Of the spiritual part of this life
Our world would be a paradise here
And every man would have his
wife.
That God joins together man and
wife
Man puts them together with a
deed
That gives man the rights above
all men
For all other men to take heed.
When man pays for a license to
marry a wife
That's a deed to give this man his
rights
That no other man shall not tres
This gives this man a right all of
his life.
VI
Yet there is a law of man to
separate
A divorce and that big mans law
When God joins together man and
wife
It's a life time journey if there
ever was.
It's a very few that are joined
with Gods love
At this time and your modern day
It is only a deed for just short
time
And soon one of the other runs
away.
Unless Gods House is cleaned out
today
With all second hand women and
men -,
Somebody is going to He'll l am
afraid
Hollering hallelujah Amen.
TX
It's your modern day you speak
about
No modern Heaven or hell
Man has gotten the world in a
hell of a fix
Bowling gas flues for the devils
hell.
X
Man tried to build a tower to
Heaven
Cod made him not to understand
So now he is trying to bow hole
to hell
All over Gods blessed land.
BY Rev. John r. Perkins
POLL Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Marshall Field -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
grandchildren, were granted $780,
600 each under the will probated
last Wednesday which totally be-
quested 80 million dollars to phi
lanthropic purposes.
Mrs. Bettine Field Bruce, Mar
shall Fields daughter, is the wife
Of Eldridge Bruce, a Negro grad
uate of Howard university, who is
studying child psychology in Lon
don under Anna Freud, daughter
of DR.. Sigmund Freud.
Gregory Eldridge Bruce and
Catherine Bruce are the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce. The Bruces
reside in London.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

gases and sends this material to
a sulfur recovery unit. The resi-
due gas, after recovery OF the
valuable gasoline and other liquids,
is burned as refinery fuel.
The polymerization plant has a
charge capacity of 1890 barrels
per day. 1t will convert normally
gaseous hydrocarbon fractions in
to hieh-octane polymer gasoline
stock. The unit can literally CON-
b;ne small molecules into larger
ones a. the gases pass through
multiple catalyst beds in four reac-
tor vessels, thus, manufacturing
high quality gasoline stocks that
ultimately become desirable com
moment Of Flying A motor fuels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Free WorldOil
Output Declines

Crude production in the free
world areas outside the United
States passed the 8-million-barrel
dailv mark in September, The Oil
and Gas Journal reports.
This represented a 14.3 per cent
gain since September 1866.
Despite this new record output
outside the United States, a decline
in domestic production caused a
total free-world drop of 98,7OC
barrels daily from August to av,
erage 1861 900 barrels daily. The
United States averaged 7,O54,OOC
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
SpauIding...
Continued from Page One)

ECOnLlnueu from rage OHeT
ing the month long conference,
Spaulding has voted for the dele
CATION on four other occasions and
serves as spokesman for the United
States in the Technical Assistance
discussion in the Program Com
mission.
The conference opened on Nov
5 and is scheduled to end Dec. 5.
Spaulding is expected to return
to the country between Dec. 10
and Is. His wife accompanied him.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
White Woman -.
Continued from Page One1


Wright, says during the scuffle
which resulted after Mrs. Payne
sat beside her, she suffered a skull
fracture, brain conclusion, scratch
es and bruises. She claims, too,
that when she tried to move after
Mrs. Payne sat beside her, then
Mrs. Payne attacked her.
The white woman names both
Mrs. Payne in her suit and the
Citizens Coach Co., which began
integrated seating last May. She
also charged that Mrs. Payne is a
member of the NAACP.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
EIk's Memorial.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
some, pastor.
All Bills and Daughters are ex-
pected to be present. The general
public is invited. Time $3.50 pm.
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