davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-14
Congress . i.
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
make conditions which Egypt can
accept"
As to what is wrong today with
United States relations with the
many countries Of Africa, the con-
gresswoman, speaking at her first
press conference on her return, said
that:
The United States cannot hope
to compete with Communist coun-
tries for world trade as long as
American prices are so high.
Both government and American
businessmen take too long in trade
negotiations, quibbling over details,
giving Communist countries oppor-
tunity to slip in and steal the
business.
American embassies in Africa
are generally poor in comparison
with the fine-looking residences of
other diplomats.
The present two-year tour of
duty of American officials abroad
is far too short for the cementing
OF lasting friendly relations.
Economic aid to the countries of
Africa would be valuable if used
"in the right way" Mrs. Bolton
is strongly opposed to economic aid
that is provided simply as a wea-
pom against communism.
Soviet Infiltration
There is Soviet infiltration ev-
erywhere in Africa, "but nothing
you can put your finger on" she
said. In fact, she was surprised
there was so little actual evidence
OF it. There is some indication
that Communists may have been
behind the MAu Mau outbursts. she
believes because of the cell setup
there.
At this point she issued a strong
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-14
Mexico.

Mexico.
with millions Of acres Of the
best farm land awaiting the pillow
in areas where the rainfall is heavy
and the growing season long, the
Reclamation Bureau would force
this great new burden Of the Up
per Colorado River Project on the
American taxpayers"
The Republican Congressman
said that at his request a survey
had been conducted to determine
the amount of good crop land now
idle and available for farming, il
needed. The data was supplied by
field offices Of the U. s. Soil Con.
servation Service.
1--WE considered only land in
Glasses I, II and Ill.," Hosmer
stated. "This is the best agricul-
tural land, and the total does not
include woodlands, pastures or
government lands.
81 previously notified the men,
bers of Congress from the States
in which the survey was made that
the information was Forthcoming
so that they could, if they wished,
take whatever action they deem
appropriate.
81 consider the findings Of this
survey nothing short of amazing.
In addition to the 81 million acres
of the best farm land that is now
idle in the 10 States there are mil
lions of other acres in lower soil
classes and in other States that
are idle in the humid area of the
Nation. Much of this idle lower
class land could be improved with
little cost and developed into pas
ture.
these millions of idle acres of
the best lands are close to markets,
to population centers,, with roads
and transportation running through
them, and with schools and munich
pal government established.
"Where the Reclamation Bureau
wants to build the multi-billion
dollar Upper Colorado River Prof.
ect, there is little population, few
roads, no metropolitan markets,
few towns. The enormous cost of
municipal govern
ments, police forces, schools, build
ing of highways and new towns
must be added to the cost of de-
veloping the arid lands.
''It is an unbelievable proposal
for the purpose of growing more
farm products of the kinds already
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-14

Durham, N. C. Jan. 8 - The
meeting of the Board of Bishops,
A.M.E. Zion Church is scheduled
to begin Tuesday night Jan. 10, at
the new one quarter of million
dollars, St. Mark Church. Located
at the corner of Pine and Pickett
Streets. The Rev. S. P. Perry,
pastor.
The three-day meeting will get
underway with the welcome pro-
gram Tuesday night. The Holy
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered Wednesday
morning. Most of the persons hav-
ing business with the meeting will
be on hand for the Communion.
Due to the fact that they plan to
reach here as early as Monday.
Jan. 9, for various committee meet
ings.
This will be the last meeting of
the general activities of the church
before the General Conference
which will meet in Pittsburgh, Pa,
in May. The sessions are expected
to- deal with legislation to be SUBJ
mitted at the Pittsburgh Confer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-14
Integration Cause
White Teachers
To Quit Union

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. g
The Birmingham Federation of
Teachers broke its 14-year affilia-
ton with the national AFL group
today because of new ruling re-
curing Indignation of locals.
Irving Fullington, local presi-
dent, said "our white teachers in
Birmingham had no desire to meet
with Negro teachers at local meet
ings."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-14

American Embassies in Africa.
She is ready to do battle, not only
for longer periods Of residence, but
for better American buildings,
more representative "of the richest
nation in the world"
Finally, she holds that africa
affords the greatest opportunity
today for world peace if the West
furnishes the kind of wise leader
ship it can in that part of the
globe"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-14

be elected. The stubborn 19 were
led by the Rev. John Redmayne,
Rector of Mandeville-a European
climate mid-Jamaica township that
is more English than England it
self.
Rodmayne moved motion that
the election of Lord Bishop OF
Jamaica, should be left to the Eng
lish Committee of Reference this
comprises the Archbishop of York,
the Bishop of London and the Arch
bishop of the West Indies, the Rt.
Rev. Glaister Knight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-14
First Negro.
Continued from Page One)

because of it's immortality, its un-
Justice in dealing with the poor,
and the acute human sufferlngs
which these who can do better
cause to the unfortunates.
Notwithstanding, Gibson h
now been elected as head of such
city and State, but not without
opposition.
Opposition to his election was
enforcd by 10 persons who voted
against majority of 1877, that he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-14

We thank everyone who corr
tributed to this program and made
it a success.
Mrs. Mary L. Green, reporter.
Rev. J. w. Gayden, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

SUCCESS: Both stars were happy at end
showed his stars playback in Moviola, a
viewer and protector all in one, right on
the set. Then they went to work. They
call it workD When Johnson said "Cutr"
the scene was right and the movie was fin
iShed.
Skinned down to Hollywood standards,
MariSa now matches Pier in beauty and
charm. In some things, however, Marisa
can never hope to catch up. They are twins,
but Pier was born first. Also, Pier got mar
ried first = to Vic Damone = and has her
first child MariSa only recently married
French star Jean-Pierre Aumont.
In briIIiance of career and size of family
the sisterly rivalry can keep pace. Any
way, bet on both Of them. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Red India Seen
Should 5-Year
Plan Fail

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 4
up. - John Strachey, once a.
member of Britain's Labor gov
eminent, says he sees a posi-
bility of India turning Commu-
mist If the second five-year plan
fails.
Mr.. Strachey, who spent sew
eral months here as guest of
the semi Official Indian Stats
teal Institute, discussed the SIS
billion development scheme in
a note to the governments Plan
ming Commission.
He said India was well on the
road to industrialization and
would become, in Is years or so.
an industrialized country with
"a predominantly socialist COM
munity."
The big question, he added, is
whether India can preserve her
present genuinely democratic in
situations and climate of opin-
ion" during this process Of in
disqualification.
Consequences of Failure
"In other words" he con-
tinued, "the consequences of a.
failure or breakdown in the
present second f1ve-year plan
would be by no means a return
to private capitalism, but a.
Transformation of India into
some form Of totalitarian or
dictatorial community, presum-
ably of a communistic char
acter."
To guard against failure, Mr.
Strachey said, the British gov
eminent might take the lead in
showing the western democra-
cies the way toward greater A.
nancial aid to India. He sug-I
gested that the western coun-
tries might earmark / per cent
of their national income to help
all underdeveloped countries, not
only India. 4
But MIR. Strachey did not
think it was only for foreign
countries to help India avert
failure of the second flve-yearI
plan. He thought that India had
its own responsibility-and that
a far greater responsibility than
any outsider.
Sees Imitation Peril
He noted the heavy reliance
on deficit financing and said the
danger of serious imitation de-
veloping is real"
Mr.. Strachey said, however,
that midas efforts were most
impressive" in the field Of agri-
culture. He added:
There is a consensus Of In
formed opinion from extreme
right to extreme left that the
successful and rapid develop
ment of agriculture is. in fact,
the key, not only to the avoid
ance of imitation, but also to
midas whole future"
Ctcooflin ETAOIN ETAOINODR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
WOmen'S
secret language

Your wife says, Il don't want
a thing for my birthday" She
redilymeans:: 'Besurey oudon't
forgetl" A hostess purrs, Its
quite all right to sit on that
antique sofa. " She means: Get
off--fastl"
In September Readers Di-
gest, read Elsie McCormick's
hilarious primer on the female
double talk that 50 completely
battles males.
Get September Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: 42ar-
ticles Of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed 10 save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
South Afrieu to Expund
Famed Come Reserve

PRETORIA.-More than $780,
900 pounds will be spent in the
next 10 years to develop South
Africa's world-famous Kruger
Game Reserve.
F. j. Odendaal, chairman of
the National Parks Board, said
half the money would be used to
increase tourist accommodations
at the reserve from the present
1900 to about $500.
Also, an institute will be estab-
lished for the scientific study of
game and their habits.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Kentucky Trounces Houston
In Sugar Bowl Finals, 111-76

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 20 lH1 -
Kentucky's Wildcats blistered the
bacbboards for a new scoring
record tonight in beating Hous-
ton. ll1-7e. for the Sugar Bowl
basketball tournament champion
ship. Alabama defeated Virginia
Tech, 62-47. for the consolation
title.
The performance By Kentucky.
No. 3 team In this weeks ASso-
cisted Press rankings. eclipsed
the 100 points scored by Loulsi :
ana State in the 1852 tourna-
mcnt The combined total Of i7s
points overshadowed the 1924
decision Utah posted over Mar
qllette last year.
The outcome was never In
doubt after Kentucky snapped a
"A tie In the first 2 minutes
on Vernon Hatton's field goal
The Wildcats ran the margin u
.l7-7 In the next . minutes and
steadily increased the margin.
The title was Kentucky 4
Nurth In the 81 tournaments
Evening star., 1956-12-30
StiIt Gets as
AS Joyhowks
Win Tourney

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 20 Dr.
Wilt Chamberlain fired in As
points to set two individual scor-
ing records tonight in leading
the Kansas Jayhawks to an 30
81 victory over Colorado for the
Big Seven tournament cham
lpionship.
The 7-foot Negro sophomore
from Philadelphia topped the
single-game scoring record of SO
points set by Sherman Norton
of Oklahoma in 1851. His three
game total of SO points became a
tournament standard, raised for
the second time tonight.
Kansas States Bob Boozer
scored "a points against Missouri
for a 90-point total in the after
noon. the first to beat the 82-
point record established by CLYDE
Lovellette Of Kansas in 1850.
/ In the first game of tonight's
double-header. played before a
capacity crowd of 10,200. Michi-
gan State defeated Oklahoma,
1874. in overtime for third place.
| Colorado. playing without two
of its top stars. the injured Bob
Heller and Jim Jochems, made
a battle of it early and went in
at halftime with a $3.50 lead.
But the Buffs faded in the second
half in front of Chamberlain's s
tremendous scoring and goal
tending.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Tar Heels Win
Classic, Beating
.Deacons, 63-55

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 90 (P1.-
Unbeaten North Carolina, ranked
in the Nation, won it's 18th
straight game tonight by defeat
ing Wake Forest, 63-55. in a
defensive battle to capture the
Dixie Classic basketball crown
before a sellout crowd of 12.400
in Reynolds Coliseum.
North Carolina State ran wild
in the second half to rout Duke,
l02-80, and win third-place
honors.
Utah won the consolation
crown this afternoon by defeating
DePaul. 86-79. and Iowa rallied
to upset West Virginia, 1916,
for seventh place.
ROsenbIuth Sets Pace
Sparked by Lennie Rosenbluth,
who got 18 points, the Tar Heels
led throughout. They held a 81
20 margin at halftime. 1t was the
first time North Carolina has won
the championship in the eight
Classics to date.
Both teams had trouble break
ing through the tight zone de-
fenses. Jack Williams led Wake
Forest with Is points.
At times Wake Forest had two
players guarding Rosenbluth.
The rangy senior dropped in a
goal shortly after the opening
whistle and from there on the
Tar Heels were in front, once by
as much as 13 points at 1890.
The scrappy Demon Deacons
made a battle of it all the way.
After the Tar Heels worked up
to an 11-point edge in the first
half. Wake Forest narrowed the
margin to 24-18 on some fine
shooting by Williams.
The Tar Heels, with Joe Quigg
hitting f1ve points, moved into
a l3-point lead shortly before
the half. Wake Forest came back
after the half and sliced the gap
to 1928. but the rangy Tar Heels
couldn't be overtaken.
Attendance Record
Rosenbluth was voted the most
outstanding player of the tour
nament. The crowd gave him an
ovation as he was presented the
trophy.
A new total attendance record
of 71.200 was set for the three
day classic. The previous record
of $4,000 was set last year. Each
of the eight teams will receive
about $4,000 plus expenses.
John Richter, 6-foot-8 for
ward from Philadelphia, scored
Is points to lead N. C. States
See DIXIE. Page C-s
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TEAMS RANK HIGH IN DEFENSE
Low Scores Expected
In New Years Bowls

points per game, Tennessee had
the Nations third best punter
| in Majors, who averaged 43
yards.
Iowa Ninth in Rushing Defense
Iowa, which concluded its best
season since 1922, rates ninth
among major teams in rushing
defense and 18th in total de-
lfense. While holding opponents
Ito an average of 10 points per
game. the Hawkeyes shut out
-four rivals. including Indiana,
Minnesota and Ohio State, Big
Ten defending champion.
Oregon State pits John Witte
against his All-America tackle
mate, Alex Karras of Iowa. Both
lead big. rugged forward walls,
On offense. neither offers a
high scoring machine though
Iowa did finish in blaze by
swamping Notre Dame. 48-8. The
Hawkeyes are essentially plod-
ders from their winged-T, di-
rected ably by Kenny Ploen. who
excels on the quarterback op-
ton.
Oregon State, which scored
more than three touchdowns
only once during the season, is
another single-wing team. The
Beavers get heavy mileage out
of Tailback Joe Francis and
Fullback Tom Berry with Sopho-
more Earnel burden the swift
"all-the-way" threat from his
wingback post.
At Dallas, Texas Christian
sends the Nations fifth best pass
defending team against Syra-
cuse. 18th in rushing defense.
The Orange will get a solid
test of its defensive record from
a Texas Christian attack spear
headed by Jim Swink and Buddy
Dixie and one Of the better
passers in Chuck Curtis.
Brown Powers Syracuse
All-America Jimmy Brown Is
the 212-pound halfback who
makes Syracuse click. Jimmy
Ridlon, the other halfback. is
See BOWLS, Page CO
Evening star., 1956-12-30
BASKETBALL SCORES

DIXIE CLASSIC
iChampl0nshipl
~ : 'hRa ". ThIra riss:i Eiss' Forest y
49, a. POr Finh PiAs.l D -
Rsr seventh Plaesl =
Iowa 10 West virEiniA 70
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
tChamDioBshIpl
- CFor Third PISssj
S''sh'@ f''1s sc.s.o,.,,..,o 3, Ohio State 7s
SiAssss !, Ins.! 20 yll,aac.a e
SOUTHWEST CONF. TOURNEY
tChsmpionship)
Fsr Third Place.
Per Finh Place.
Fsr seventh Piae.J w >"
RICHMOND TNyITATIoSAL
fChampionshipl
tFar rhire PisssS .
Washingtsn 4 lee ~ Penn -
60, tfsr fifth Piaesi
Per seventh Place
ORANGE BOWL ToURNEY
c, tChamptsnshipl
C0nnecttcut ~ Pltt "a
fFsr Third Piassl
W. ksnturky rs Stanford a.
iYsr TInh Place
cEss ssvsuih IIsssi
MIC sEyEN TorRNEY "
tChampisashipj
tTss rhirs Piss.i ''' .
Aiehieaa stas s s,. -. oklahsma =
lees sat. - "'a s.svsss. 20
tTsr ssvsath Piassl
ksns stsis 20. s....----- Ni,,ssh :;
Evening star., 1956-12-30
STATISTICS

crossed up the experts who had
predicted the Yankee attack
would be based on the passing
of Purdue's Len Dawson and
Missouri's Jimmy Hunter.
The Yanks stuck to the ground
and alternately sent Hunter and
Fullback Don Vicic of Ohio
State banging through the Rebel
line for consistent gains.
POdoIey Goes 80 Yards
The passing ability of Hunter
and Dawson helped. even though
in a negative sense. The Con-
federates had to spread their
defense to guard against the
threat of an aerial attack, and
that opened the way for the
Blue ball carriers to rip through.
The most spectacular play of
the game was provided by Jim
Podoley. big Central Michigan
College halfback who was the
sleeper" draft choice of the
Washington Redskins. With the
North leading. TO, in the second
quarter, Podoley clinched the
victory with a touchdown on an
80-yard punt return. The ball
bounced over Jim's head. but
he retrieved it and followed his
blockers downfield.
Vicic had made the first
touchdown early in the second
quarter, diving over from the
to climax 96-yard march. Daw-
son made both conversions.
The Rebels drove to the YAM
kee 8 in the fourth period but
ran out Of steam when a fourth
down pass from Quarterback
Mackie Prickett Of South Caro-
lima. intended for End Jerry Ell
lott Of Auburn. was knocked
down.
Vicic picked UP liz yards on
"a attempts for a rushing aver
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3
Evening star., 1956-12-30
GAME TODAY ON TELEVISION
64,o68 to See Bears
Battle Giants for Title

tomorrow, but the Giants may
have a newcomer to contend
with in 6-foot-412 Jim Dooley,
who recently joined the Bears
after a hitch in the Army.
The Giants also may face a
more diversified running attack.
with Bobby Watkins of the in
jured list and j. c. Caroline
performing on offense as we'll
as defense. Then, too, the New
Yorkers hardly figure to repeat
their good job Of stopping Full
back Rick Casares, the leagues
leading ground-gainer. who was
held to 13 yards in Is carries
in the first game.
The Bears worked out at the
stadium today, after checking
in late yesterday from Chicago.
and appeared to be in the pink.
Coach Paddy Driscoll, who
piloted the team to the Western
Division title in his first year
at the helm. appeared to be
optimistic.
Some of Paddy's optimism
may stem from the return OF
Larry Strickland, 6-foot-4. 245-
pound center. who has been on
the injury list. Strickland is
rated one of the leagues better
blocking centers.
Clifford Leads Giants
But the Giants, from Coach
Jim Lee Howell to the water
BOY, concede nothing to the So
called Midway Monsters. Jim
Lee, on the threshold of a cham
pionship in his second year as
head man of the Giants, has a
couple of pretty good horses
himself and is satisfied that
they're ready for their best.
Frank Clifford. recently voted
the leagues most valuable play
er, is expected to spearhead an
offense that also will call heavily
on the line-plunging talent of
Alex Webster. Kyle Rote's pass
catching, and the footwork of
Mel Triplett.
Ed Brown is slated to be on
the firing line for the Bears,
with a possible assist from Bill
McColl. who was moved from end
to halfback in the regular-sea-
son game with the Giants and
turned in a good performance.
If Howell follows his usual
strategy, Rookie Don Heinrich
will start at quarterback for
New York, try to ferret out any
enemy weaknesses. and then let
the veteran Charlie Conerly
make the most of them.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

ALL-cOLLEGE TOURNAMENT
tChampionshIpl
,,.', s."".' . 4s'-a Gs':;:-. o,'' % %
n'~D"" ',s:s W. Fif,A Pl.ss' 5.''n'''' -
49,. 80 Yer seventh Place r, - :. :,
HoFsIRA NyITATIoNAL
" Y, r..h SssAnpi'nshipD u....u a,
Ter Third Placer
-. :. cFor TiftA PIses) . = =
SUNSHINE TOURNAMENT
Fer Third Place.
x,., s..,a.:, ,r:, seventh TI.s:' ,~.S :, :.
KANSAS CONF. TOURNEY
p :. Rsr Fifth PlaeeI
80, ..tTsr seventh Place, ~ .
LOUISIANA INyIrATIoxAL
t.,.,. ~ q sclsnsmpIsnship, -, =,
s,''. =, - 9. -, rs!.s rl..:1 e'H''..'' . :.
lFor Fifth PiaesI
FurmAn a. -. Lsgislana Tech ~
QUINCY COLLEGE TOURNEY
ouiney Coll; 81 Lane Fsrsst 90
Misssnri VALLEY 81 Al. Thsmas 50
CAPITAL CITY TNvITATIONAL
'''.'''''''e 'y.i rAirs r.s:sl ssii. ''''' -
.. n.'u' ,.'' 1.r suA rl.s.' 2, Il''''~' -
Yer s.,.atA E,.ssS si~'a' =
additional scores on Page c-s
Evening star., 1956-12-30
|Podo|ey Stars
AS North Tops
Rebels, 14-O

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. 30
.R.-An unexpectedly powerful
running attack gave the North
Iern All-Stars a l4-0 victory over
an outplayed Dixie squad before
a crowd Of 81. 900 and a national
television audience in the Blue
Gray football game today.
The North. taking its sixth
victory in the 18-game series
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Picture on Pose ca


Picture on Pose ca
>- --~->-----
to see the fight it out for the
throne left Ncant by the Cleve-
land Browns. is the first time
since the Brow. came into the
league in 1850 thu they will no!
be represented in the classic.
A wet snow mixed with rair
fell on New York most of today
but melted almost as it fell. II
is expected to stop sometime
early tomorrow and, with tenn
peratures in the low 30s predicted
for game time, the field should
be fairly dry.
The game will be televised by
the National Broadcasting Co
on a national hook-up and
will be carried in Washington
on station WRC-TV, Channel 4
at 2 pm. The TV-radio receipts
of 100000. plus a sellout crowd
could result in a record gate and
payoff for the players.
Bears Rate Edge
On paper the Bears rate an
edge. They finished with a
9-2-1 record to 8-3-1 for the
Giants. The Chicagoans also led
the league in total yardage, pill
ing up 4.537 yards. while the
Giants were seventh with 1896.
The Western champions, cunning
for their eighth world title, scored
1853 points to 264 for the Giants.
New York has won three league
championships, but tomorrow's
game will mark its 18th ap-
pearance in the "big one"
League officials couldn't have
come up with a better attrac-
ton for the 1856 windup. Just
a month ago the teams battled
to a 17-17 tie when the Bears
came up with a last-minute,
desperation scoring pass. Har-
Ion Hill. the Bears elongated
end from little Florence, Ala,
Teachers College. had to make
a Frank Merriwell catch to. get
the score.
Hill will get special attention