davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-25
Study Show
CONTINUED from Page One)


(white) and 500 of the estimated
loss of Negro population was
drawn from the same group. "Our
youth are the ones who are leaving
Mississippi" says Mr.. Petersen.
Few high school graduates re-
NAMED to work in communities.
Mr.. Petersen says "a further in
dication of the extent of which the
state is losing young people may
be drawn from a recent survey of
high school graduates at consol-
idated high school in a small pop
ulation $4,000 in 1850, Missis-
sippi county seat town. In 1947
it graduated Al students. In 1851
it graduated 70 students. Of the
total of all students who were grad
uated in these two years only "a
were living in the home commun-
ity; and in the summer of 1858
looking closer at the migration of
the 1947 graduates, the study shows
that only s of the Al had never
left the community and the of
those living in the community had
been away. Two of these 5 indi-
Gated they would leave again soon.
This means that Of the class of
1947 only II or less than Il were
living and working in the commun-
ity after graduation. Assume that
all the Ill were born and reared
in the community; what has been
the cost to the community by this
migration?
Economic Views
The families of the children paid
$76O,0OO to provide food, clothing
and medical care to rear the chill
dren to the age of Is. The COM
munity spent another $4,000 to
provide educational facilities and
other public services. This is an
investment of $4,000 in which
this particular group of which
only Il remained at home. The
remaining $65O,OOo is accruing to
the benefit of other areas of the
state or nation.
The % young people remaining
in the community would earn ST.
100000 during their lives if they
attained the present average in
come for white Mississippians. The
S3 migrants would have added $4,-
100000 if they had stayed and
earned at the same rate.
Note: the income for Negroes
would have been lower.
But by leaving, says Mr.. Peder-
sen, if the whites can earn the
national average income, they have
an expected life time earning
power of $1O,OOO,OOO which will
not accrue to the advantage of their
parent, community either in tax
revenue or buying.
Mr.. Pedersen's study is an elo-
ouent illustration of the axiom that
nation or state resources consist
not only of the thing it has but
of the people it has.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-25

two girls dormitories, an industrial
arts building, a laundry, and a
storeroom and maintenance build
ing.
Bids are being taken under adj
visement for a $1-million science
building. President Jones said funds
for the building were appropriated
last spring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-25

chairman to replace S. w. Miller,
of Jackson, veteran Negro leader
of the Black and Tan group.
The decision left unchanged the
position of Perry w. Howard, and
Mrs. A. M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, as
National Committeeman and Com
mitteewoman fer the state.
The decision of the committee
marked the first time since the
1924 convention that the Lily-White
group has been able to make any
Roadway against the Black and
Tans who have repeatedly won the
recognition of the National Con-
vention, and the consensus here is
that the decision marks the begin
ming Of significant changes in the
Republican leadership in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-25
$4,700,00o
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
struction and purchases approved
were: 40 acres of land, hard-sur-
faced streets, walks, curbs and
cutters, a farm barn, IL asphalt
tennis courts, baseball diamond,
and lighted football stadium with
a 440-yard cinder track and dress
ing rooms.
Approximately $4,000 seats will
be added to the football stadium.
President Jones said Jewett Hall,
a dormitory for women, will be re-
modelled into an administration
building and an annex will be add
ed to the gymnasium.
The latter will include classrooms,
a swimming pool and other ply
steal education facilities.
Work on several projects will
start Immediately.
Contractors are rushing to COM
plete extensive construction on the
campus for the fall semester.
Included are a fine arts building,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-25

relations in the south and the ma
ton which will become reality
following your election as President
of the United States. Having been
a speaker for your candidacy in the
1852 campaign l again place my
self subject to call during the 1856
campaign ready to tell the Negro
citizens of the country why as a
Mississippi Negro l still remain
a loyal democrat and urge them
to vote for you as the next Presl-
dent of the United States"
A similar telegram from Editor
Greene was also received by Con-
gresham Dawson at his headquar-
tiers here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-25
MAR-VON
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ed. Act now while theis get
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No coins please. Send your order
NOW to: Northern Beauty Pro-
ducts Box 1886, st. Paul, Min
nesota.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-25
Real Estate
SALES - LOANS AND
nEEIN ANCINC

REFINANCING
For Your Best Buy In Real
Estate in Los Angeles. Calf.
The Man to see is j. c. Thames
Manager of Western Star Realty
Co., 1853 w. jefferson Blvd,
Los Angeles 10, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-25

Thomas Jefferson" replied
Gloria.
"How many Democratic Presi-
dents have we had 2" Gov. Clement
asked.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Firing Stossen as Martyr
Avoided by Eisenhower

Senhower will speak out on the
matter until an expected White
House news conference next
week. He is certain to face ques-
Itioning on the issue when the
conference is held. 1t will be his
first meeting with the press
since his June 9 operation.
At a cabinet meeting today,
Mr.. Stassen was present and
Mr.. Nixon was not. It was ex-
planned that the impending end
of Congress made it necessary
for Mr.. Nixon to remain on
Capitol Hill.
The Vice President Smilingly
declined comment on Mr.. Stas-
sens announced move yester-
day to take a new professional
poll of public sentiment on po-
tential vice presidential nomi-
nees.
Until the new poll is completed
about a week hence, Mr.. Stassen
said. he will make no adverse
comment about any Republi-
can"
Mr.. Stassen conferred in
New York last night with some
OF his associates in the project,
but returned to Washington
without giving any more de-
tails.
Earlier he had named Adolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staf Writer

President Eisenhower was de-
scribed by several congressional
Republicans today as irritated by
Harold E. StasSen's continuing
efforts to dump Vice President
Nixon.
However. G. o. P. lawmakers
who professed to know something
about the Presidents attitude
toward his disarmament aides
anti-Nixon campaign, said they
do not expect Mr.. Stassen to be
fired.
One Senator represented the
President as determined not to
make a political martyr" out Of
Mr.. Stassen by dismissing him.
This legislator said he expects
Mr.. Stassen to retain his White
House job until after the cleo
tion-but not much longer than
that.
A second G. o. P. Senator said
It is his understanding the Pres
ident has let some of those con-
Cerned know he did not sanction
in advance Mr.. StaSsen's propos-
al that Mr.. Nixon be supplanted
by Gov. Christian A. Herter OF
Massachusetts,.
Two other Republicans said
they do not think President Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

District and vicinity-Scat-
terd thundershowers tonight.
Low "a. Clearing tomorrow, be-
coming cooler and less humid.
Maryland Thunderstorms to-
night. Low IS to 70 in the west
and 70 to rs in the east. Showers
ending tomorrow morning fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler in
the afternoon.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
storms tonight. Low tonight 68
to rs except 81 to Sc in the
mountains. Clearing tomorrow,
becoming cooler and less humid
IN the north. Chance of scat
tered thunderShowers in the
south.
Wind-South to southwest
winds 10 to 20 miles per hour
tonight. Northwest or north
winds tomorrow. Visibility fair
TO good.
Five-Day Forecast
Washington and Vicinity
July 1S-August 1
Temperatures will average L
degree below normal. which are
S6 and SO, high and low. Cooler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

Toigo president of Lennen g.
Newell, a Madison avenue ad-
vertiSing firm in New York, as
one of five Republicans he said
are helping to finance the new
est poll. He said Mr.. Toigo will
supervise the work, to be done
by professional pollsters.
The other four he named, all
delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention opening in
San Francisco August 20, are
H. F. johnson of Racine, Wis,
president of the johnson Wax
Co.; Bailie Vinson. Tulsa BUSH
lnessman and Oklahoma Repub-
lican National Committeeman:
Elroy w. Bromwich. Missouri
Committeeman, and Carl Stifel,
Ia st. Louis businessman.
In st. Louis, Mr.. Stifel said
he had contributed $1,000 to
the new poll to see how Mr..
Nixon stands with the voters. a"
Mr.. johnson declined to COM
ment.
Mr.. Vinson. reached in Dallas,
said he has agreed to join Mr..
StaSsen in financing the poll to
help out a friend in a tight
spot" He added that his action
should not be taken as reflect
ing any feeling on my part as
regards Nixon"
Perry Compton, Missouri Re-
publican State Chairman, COM
mented that he was shocked
and amazed" that Mr.. Brom-
wich and Mr.. Stifel had as
ISOLATED themselves with the
project. He said Mr.. Bromwich
was elected national committee
man on a harmony platform. f"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

from the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee developed because the
Senate last night adjourned
rather than recessed. This pro-
vided a new Legislative Jay
and permitted members to SUBJ
init new motions and bills in the
morning hour"
Contrary to expectations, the
introduction of the discharge
resolution by Senator Douglas,
Democrat of Illinois. for himself
and Democratic Senator Lehman
OF New York and Hennings of
Missouri, touched off no flood of
speech making.
Senator Douglas said he rec
ognized that on the last day of
the session "the obstacles to con-
sideration of any civil rights leg
iSlation are insurmountable." He
explained that he and his two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

dent has told him that he "feels
a great deal better each day.
The Press Secretary said this is
perfectly natural and is to be
expected"
Asked whether Mr.. Eisenhower
now is carrying the full duties
of his office. Mr.. Hagerty said,
II would not say that it is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
SIAMESE TWINS APART AT HOME
STASSEN CAUCUS
IN PHONE BOOTH
IS SUGGESTED

A Midwest Republican is
on record as agreeing with
Harold E. Stassen on one
point-that Mr.. StaSsen'S
own chances of becoming
Vice President are not
bright.
Representative Miller of
Nebraska fired off a letter to
the White House disarma-
ment assistant in which he
told Mr.. StasSen that in
Nebraska, at least. Vice
President Nixon was ex-
tremely popular. About Mr..
Stassen himself, Mr.. Miller
added:
THE next time you call a
meeting of the delegates who
have asked permission to
support you for the vice
presidency, and I am sure
this meeting could be held in
one of the telephone booths
at the Statler Hotel, I would
suggest that you urge them
to unite in supporting the
vice presidential choice of
the President of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

colleagues nevertheless wanted to
take the final parliamentary step
left open to them.
"As this legislative waif is at
last permitted to enter the par
Iliamentary halls when it is too
late for it to have any future"
Senator Douglas told the Sen
ate, Its dying eyes can perhaps
look up at the walls of the Sem
ate and see the otherwise in
visible but no less real inscription
which men have placed there for
all civil rights measures: Adam
don Hope All Ye Who Enter
Here
For how much longer will the
Senate and the country permit
handmade rules to prevent us
from even considering measures
which the vast majority of the
people deSire?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Fair to-
morrow, high 80. North wind,
is miles per hour.
Upper Bay-Cloudy, be-
coming fair tomorrow. High
"a. North wind is miles per
hour.
Lower Bay-Showers to-
morrow, followed by fair
weather. High So. Wind be-
coming northerly IL miles
per hour.
Ocean Beaches - Showers
tomorrow, followed by fair
weather. High SO. Wind be-
coming northerly IL miles
per hour.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy tomorrow, high 81.
Good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Virginia Postor Sees
Indignation in Decade

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va,
July 81 R.-The Rev. John H.
Marion of Richmond said yes
terday "one of the tragedies of
our segregation system" is the
fact that there has been far
too little communication between
white and Negro leaders"
Mr.. Marion, executive di-
rector of the Virginia Council
on Human Relations, addressed
the pastors school at the Lu-
theran Synod of virginia's sum-
mer assembly.
Mr.. Marion predicted that "in-
tegration of the races will be
achieved in most of the South
within the next decade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

completely full schedule, but it is
getting there fast"
The Presidents week end plans
depend largely on when Congress
adjournS, Mr.. Hagerty said. He
indicated Mr.. Eisenhower would
go to his Gettysburg (Pa) farm
for the week end if Congress
quits today or tomorrow, prob
ably staying there until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

Rhodes, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, one of the top members
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee and a longtime friend of
Government workers, is leaving
the committee to take a post on
the House Interstate Commerce
Committee.
HEALTH INSURANCE - Vir-
tually all hope has disappeared
for any action this year on the
bill to provide a major health
program for Federal workers and
their families.
RETIRED EMPLOYEES An
other casualty is the bill to in
crease the annuities of Federal
workers already retired. The
measure passed the Senate but
was grounded in the House. I'm
doubtedly a strong move will be
made next year to secure annu-
ity increases for these retired
workers.
\
LIFE INSURANCE COVER
AGE - The House and Senate
have given their approval to the
bill to place employees of Gallau-
Diet College under the Federal
life insurance program.
\ + 4
SAFETY MEASURE - The
Senate Government Operations
Committee has approved the bill
to set up a safety division in the
Labor Department to cut down
the number of on-the-job acct
dents among Federal workers.
However, the bill probably will
be a casualty in adjournment
rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Eisenhower
Presides Over
Cabinet Session
By GARRETT D. HoRNER

President Eisenhower presided
over the regular meeting of his
cabinet today for the first time
in eight weeks.
The last meeting of the Cab
met with the President was on
June l, a week before he went
into Walter Reed Army Hospital
for an intestinal operation.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said late yes
terday the President still is in
a "convalescent stage" from
that operation, although he is
improving each day."
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

over the week end. Warmerl
Monday and Tuesday, turningl
cooler again Wednesday. Show
lers again Tuesday and Wednes-
day which may total one-half
inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

The retirement benefits are
considerably more liberal than
that proposed by the administra-
ton. This has led to some
rumors that the bill might run
into a Presidential veto.
However, a top administration
official who has been in close con-
tact with the situation predicts
Mr.. Eisenhower will sign the bill
Several factors strengthen this
belief.
First, it contains the section
which provides substantial pay
raises for cabinet officers, agency
heads and other top members OF
the Presidents official family
Mr.. Eisenhower has been very
anxious to secure pay boosts for
his top officials in order to retain
their services.
Second, the total cost of the
retirement provisions is only $40
million more than the proposal
made by Representative Rees,
Republican of Kansas, the top
minority member of the House
Civil Service Committee. Mr..
Rees' proposal was made with
administration blessing.
Third, the legislation was APP
proved unanimously by Congress,
with not a dissenting note raised
by any Republican or Democrat.
Senate Minority Leader Know
land and House Minority Leader
Martin raised no objection to
the measure and said nothing
that would indicate that the
White House is displeased with
the bill.
FINE JOB-A great deal of
credit for enactment of the very
generous civil service retirement
liberalization bill belong to many
people, without whose support
and interest there never would
have been any legislation this
year.
The legislation received the
strong support and attention
from such Senate and House
Civil Service Committee men,
berS as Chairmen Johnston and
Murray, Senators Carlson of
Kansas, Jenner of Indiana and
LANCER of North Dakota, Repub-
licans; Scott of North Carolina,
Neuberger of Oregon and Mon
roney of Oklahoma, Democrats;
Representatives Rees of Kansas
Broyhill of Virginia, Corbett of
Pennsylvania, Republicans; Nor
riSon of Louisiana, Moss of Cali
fornla, Davis of Georgia, Rhodes
of Pennsylvania. Lesinski of
Michigan, Democrats; and many
others.
The committees stats also de-
serve great credit for their ex-
pert work in handling and ex-
pediting the legislation. Among
them are Senate committee staff
Bill Brawley, Don Ker-
lin and Bob Johnson and House
committee staffers Fred Belen,
Charles johnson and Henry
CaSSell.
Finally. all the various Gov
employee union leaders
played a tremendous part in en-
actment of the retirement bill.
Without their effective lobbying
on Capitol Hill, there would have
been no retirement legislation
this year.
+ = y
UNION RECOGNITION -
There is a bare chance that the
Senate before adjourning will
approve the measure to require
Federal agencies to deal officially
with Federal employe unions on
personnel policy matters and
grievances.
There is no chance of the
IY0Y1ca oafiVa0 IN k1,o hill h,,k
leaders would like Sem
ate approval of the measure be-
fore Congress quits for the year.
They feel such action would en-
nance the bills chances and
when a new drive is
made next year to get such legis-
lation enacted into law.
4 4 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Presidents OK Seen
For Retirement Bill
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

key administration official predicted today that President
Eisenhower will sign the civil service retirement liberalization bill
The measure which greatly berazes retirement family
Srvvohp benefits for Federal workers their dependents
congressional approval yesterday sent to the White
House for Mr.. EisenhoWera SIGNATURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Civil Rights Bill Dies
Despite Last Ditch Move

Civil rights legislation died quiet Senate this
morning
motion to force Senate action the approved bill
finally filed by three Democratic even its spon-
sorS conceded it will go further
The opportunity to introduce take the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
River Report
tFrOm u. s. Engineer,
IeInperAtures Tor yesterday

Potomac River cloudy at Harper
a : and cloudy ct Great Falls: SheI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Tide Tables

IFulnished By the United mates coast
and Geodetic Aurvevl
TndaO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

Record Temperatures This Year
HIGHEST. 95. on June 10.
Lowest 20. on January "a. 2S and
FEBRUARY %
High and Low OF Last "a dOurs
High, 50. at 800 pm,
Low, 20, AZ 6:O5 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Mo|odet DuetoFace
Maryland Tomorrow
Ring Guilds and Officers
Under Federal Indictment

CLEVELAND Jan. II Q-bers started their alleged
Two boxnp pds and three of spracy 1882 the year the
-. as -. -. - So. |IBG formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Golden Gloves
Lists Officials;
All Dates Set
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Five referees and nine judges
have been certified by Joseph
Miller, chairman of the Amateur
Athletic Union boxing commit
tee. to handle The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament, which opens
Saturday night, January %. with
the first preliminary round at
Fort Myer.
The referees appointed for the
tournament are Charley Reyn-
olds, Eddie LaFond, Marty Gala
CHER. Harry Volkman and Ray
Bowen. The judges will be Col.
Don Hull, Jerry Looney, Lou Gev-
inSon, Bobby Schwartz. Joe Gan
non. Gordon Stafford. Norvel Lee
and Joe Bunsa. The officials also
have been approved by the Dis
'trict Of Columbia Boxing Com
mission.
The examining and attending
physicians for the tournament
will be Drs. Clark Halstead and
David Gordon, long associated
with the District Boxing Com
missions medical staff. They
have supervised Golden Gloves
medical operations for number
of years.
A meeting Of the referees and
Judges for the Gloves has been
set for 8 o'clock Monday night
at the Boys Club OF Washington,
Seventeenth and Massachusetts,
avenue Sc, for the purpose Of
reviewing the rules and regula-
tons of the amateur sport.
The complete list Of dates for
the Golden Gloves has been set
tied. Preliminaries will be held
at Fort Myer on January 28.
February 4 and 8; quarter finals
at Fort Myer are set for Febru-
airy Is. Preliminary trials at the
Capitol turner's Arena) will be
held on January Bland February
u. Semifinals and finals are set
for Uline Arena on February %
and March /, respectively.
Meanwhile the Golden Glovers
in the subnovice. novice and
senior divisions continue to
work away at their respective
training quarters. rounding into
shape for the competition ahead.
Wide interest also has de-
Iveloped in the military tourna-
ment which is to be held in
conjunction with the Gloves this
year. Registration in the mill
Itary class is now expected to he
very heavy.
The deadline for entries IN
the Gloves is January 20 and
the advance seat sale for all
shows will open Wednesday, jan
uary IS, at The Star Building.