davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Southern....
Continued from Page One)

Mississippi was pointed out. as a
particularly chosen SORT spot for
Orthodox infiltration. The article
said Orthodox ministers were ac-
cepted readily by churches in this
state while graduates of the chur-
chs own seminaries were challeng-
ed as being too liberal.
One Southern minister seeking
church, the paper said, was asked
to give ayes or no answer to such
questions as do you advocate inte-
grafton of the black and white
races, and "do YOU advocate early
union of the northern and SOU
thern Presbyterian churches.
Protests of liberal denomina-
tional views are coming from some
of the larger influential churches.
After the Presbyterian Assem-
bly, adopted "pro-integration" re-
port of its council on Christian Re-
lations, the sessions Governing
Body of the first church of Jack
son, Mississippi voted to cut off
all church extension funds, ex-
cept to the local Presbytery until
the Council is abolished.
The Jackson Church is one of the
wealthiest in the state. A number
of prominent Mississippians are on
its rolls and several of its officers
are directors of the Citizens Coun-
ellis.
Freedom of Fellowship" is pro-
tested, does not mean an unnatural
association Of people.
Communist influences usually are
blamed for moves toward racial
indignation.
The Jackson Church charged the
Council on Christian Relations, en-
courages US to relax our guard
against communism and to cease
trying to uncover its sympathizers
in our schools and churches.
A number of Churches have
thrown out literature sent from
out of state headquarters for chris
tian instruction and adopted their
own.
Literature that raises the racial
issue without taking stand is
considered Objectionable. The Pres
@ytelian Outlook carried para
graph on hardships accompanying
he struggle.
In one Presbyterian Church
which is having real financial trou-
ble some members are WITHHOLDING
,neir pledges until assured that no
Negro will be admitted to member
ship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

lawyer and president Of the Amer.
lean Jewish Committee, led q DEL
egation Of ten that attended that
papal audience. The Pope received
them in the hall adjoining his pri-
vate library in the Vatican's Apos-
tolic Palace.
The Pontiff, who is 81 years old.
walked in briskly, shook hands
with each of his visitors, then read
his statement in English. The au-
dience lasted about Is minutes.
In his address, the Pope con-
graduated the American Jewish
Committee on having reached q
half-century Of life and praised its
aims. He encouraged it to battle
against the forces of evil that
spread hatred against racial mi
norities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Negro Man Placed
In undiscIosedj Jail
After Arrest On
Rape Charge
High Feeling
ArOuSes Fear
OF Mob Violence

PHILADELPHIA, Miss, July /.
"A 52-year-cld Negro accused of
raping a white woman today was
held in an undisclosed Jail as pro-
lection from aroused Neshoba
County citizens from among whom
were heard threats of mob action.
Sheriff George Harrington said
Negro Bish Nash was accused of
the assault of the 3O-year-old wife
of a former school teacher.
The victim, from the Linwood
community near here, claimed
Nash helped get her car out of a
ditch and then held her captive for
six hours.
Harrington said high feeling"
in the area prevented failing the
Negro here. Nash's home was
burned down today.
The victim told officers Nash
assaulted her twice during six
hour ride after he pulled her car
from ditch. A physician said
there was positive evidence of the
attacks. The woman was suffer-
ing from severe shock.
Nash supposedly left the woman
when a resident Of the community
saw the car parked on a gravel
road. Harrington said the Negro
jumped from the auto and ran
when a resident stopped to investi-
gate about 7 pm. Saturday.
Nash was arrested in Itta Bena
after a tip to Harrington this
morning. LeFlore County Sheriff
Charles Lee arrested Nash and
jailed him temporarily in LeFlore
County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

Congresses have claimed the strike
as Significant victory"
To add to the difficulties, Negro
train services were completely dis
organized by a collision of two
trains. Sixty-two passengers were
injured, seven seriously.
The worst effect was felt in the
city's coal yards where the strike
was 100 per cent effective. Coal
deliveries have been set back at
least week in this mid-winter
season
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

This Newspaper Il member Of the Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations, nonproht,
cooperative association Of publisher, sd-
vertisers, and advertising agencies. Our
circulation i audited ct regular intervals
by experienced A.B.C. circulation audi
tom and their reports are made available
to our advertisers without obligation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

The mother of 10 watched her
oldest try on her Confirmation
-ireas. Sally, you're beautiful"
she said, then added with smile,
"Of course, Pm prejudiccd."
oh. mother" the girl exclaimed.
mot again."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Pope Plus

Continued from Page Oney
The American delegation had seen
in Israel, Premier David Ben-Gu-
rion and other officials.
The American Jewish Commit
tee describes itself as Zion
list" organization. In asking for a
papal audience long ago, it in
formed the Vatican that its main
function was to defend the civil
rights Of Jews in the United States
and throughout the rest Of the
world.
Irving M. Engel, a New York
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
South Africa's,,.

Continued from Page One)
throughout the day.
Most Negro and all Asian-owned
shops were closed. johannesburg
produce markets came to a stand
still.
The African and Indian National
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

Bride: Something's worrying
you, darling. Please tell me what.
You know, your worries are our
worries now"
Groom: well, some gal in Toledo
is suing us for breach of promise"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06

coached Yves Covington of the Mil
waukee Braves and Tom Wilson,
Los Angeles Rams halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Ponumu CunuI Bird
.'Rours Like Lion

PANAMA CITY-On Barro
Colorado Island, the Smithsonian
Institutions tropical preserve in
Gatun Lake in the Canal Zone,
there is a bird that roars like
a lion"
The roar. sometimes mistaken
for the call of a bowler monkey,
is the male courtship song of
the turkeylike curassow. The
female is usually silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

g. Co., and Brown q Scott Pack
ing Co.
Among his other connections
are the Wilmington Trust Co.
of which he is q director; Uni
Iversity Of Delaware Research
Foundation, Inc, Of which he is
treasurer; Boy Scouts Of America,
Of which he is director; Fisk Uni
Iversity, Wilmington YMCA,
Wilmington Country Club, Capt.
tol Hill Club, and many others.
He is married and father Of four
children.
In 1856, he was selected as
Young Man Of the Year" by the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce Of
Wilmington.
He is a member and vestryman
of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Tomorrow: Representative Emmett r.
Byrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
One Of q Series


One Of Series
Ito be the only Representative
from his State in the House
when he defeated the Democra-
tic incumbent. Harris B. Nc
Dowell, jr.
Born in Wilmington, DEL, on
May 81. 1921. Mr.. Haskell re-
ceived his education at Tower
Hill School. st. Marks School
Southboro, Mass. and Prince
ton University.
He interrupted his education
to enlist as a seaman in the
Caost Guard, earned an ensign's
commission and served with am
lphibious forces in the Pacific,
participating in invasions of Ie
lShima and Okinawa. He was
discharged as a lieutenant 0g).
Served in HEW
Twice Mr.. Haskell served the
Eisenhower administration. In
1858 he was appointed an as
lsistant to Mrs. Oveta Culp Hob
by, Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, where he be-
came Secretary Of the Depart
mental Council.
Returning to his interests in
Delaware. he was recalled to
Washington in 1855 and appoint
ed consultant to Nelson A. Rookie
Teller, special assistant to the
President.
AS a new member Of Congress,
Mr.. Haskell said II support the
Presidents program whole :
heartedly."
II believe" he said, that in
the matter of human affairs, the
proper role of the Federal Gov
eminent Is to help people help
themselves. I have faith in our
economic system. I believe it is
the constructive force which
creates opportunity, new Jobs
and greater job security and
prosperity for everyone.
I'VE must keep our economy
strong" he emphasized. II be-
lieve. as President Eisenhower
does. that in economic matters
we should be conservative: in
human problems we must be
liberal"
Community Workers
In civic affairs, Mr.. Haskell is
closely associated with many
community efforts, and has been
active in patriotic, welfare. edu-
Icatienal, business organizations.
and the Republican Party.
He is the owner and operator
Iof Hill Girt Farm, at Chadds
Ford, Pa. and operates Greenhill
Diaries. Inc, in Wilmington.
Starting his business career as
personnel manager of the Speak
man Co., he branched out into
numerous activities. He is active
IN the affairs Of Garrett, Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS NE%%FsEV
Administration Ex-Aide
Tokes House Seat

Harry G. Haskell. jr.. IS. Della
wares new House member-at-
large. is a veteran of World War
II and has served in the Execu-
tive Branch for two years.
The Republican businessman
and dairy farmer won his seat
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Force, Col. Walter Are Ro-
Jas. The luncheon given in
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
followed the assembly of the
board at headquarters hon.
oring the visiting ofiicer.
The Bolivian officer has
been visiting training install
lations throughout the coun-
try. His party included 1t.
Col. Javier Cerruto, Mai.
Oscar Vargas and Mai. Me-
daro Chavez, commandant
Of the Bolivian Air Force Fly
ing School. United States Of
flcers accompanying them on
their tour included Col.
Glenn c. Thompson and
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Inter-American Defense
Board Plans Activities

Children Of members Of the
Inter American Defense
Board will make the rafters
ring at the spacious head
quarters at 1900 Sixteenth
street. Friday afternoon. The
board is planning q Christ
mas party for the youngsters,
who will take gifts to the
party for less fortunate chill
dren.
These gifts will be put
around the Christmas tree
and the youthful guests In
turn will have candy TO
munich on while watching
, animated cartoon moviess
After the pictures ice cream
and cake viii be served them.
Maj. Gen. Thomas John
Hall Trapnell. chief OF the
United States delegation to
the board, and Mrs. Trap
nell are entertaining tomor-
row from $50 TO $50. The
party Is to be In Patton Hall
at Fort Myer.
Mexican Ambassador to
the Organization Of Ameri-
can States Luis Quintanilla
viii be the speaker at the
smoker" which the board
will have Tuesday evening.
The Ambassador win speak
on Keeping the Peace in the
Western Hemisphere"
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd.
chairman Of the board, acted
as host Friday at the lunch
con given In honor Of the
Chief Of the Bolivian Air
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Capt. Joseph M. Kristof.
The visitors left yesterday to
return TO Bolivia.
Maj. Gen. Armando For
tun becomes chief Of the
Bolivian delegation to the
board, replacing Brig. Gen.
Gualberto Olmos. who with
Sonora de Olmos Is leaving
New York today to return
home. Gen. Forum is taking
over the house at 29O8 Joce-
Evening star., 1957-12-15

lyn street which has been oc-
cupied by Col. Rodoifo
Quiros. chief Of the Costa
Rican delegation TO the
board.
Col. and Sonora de Quiros
left yesterday with their son.
Rodolfo. and daughter. Maria
c.. for Miami and will take
of from there for San Jose.
No one has been chosen to
succeed Col. Quiros.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

A. PRoPoRTIoNED sLACKs
washable, quick-drying; self
belt. Light grey or charcoal.
Proportioned lengths in sizes
1920 --------------- $50
B. 8.99 PLEATIE-PANTS-
orion wool short pleated skirt
in Tartan plaids with attached
red jersey pants. 1918, NOW,
$50
c. TIGHrS-to team with
shorts. Pleatie-Pants, etc. Hell
enca stretch nylon, full-fash-
ioned to fit like a second skin.
Red, oxford grey, black; aver
age, long, extra-long ----S.OS
Not every sweater, tights or
pants in every size and color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

wearing glass imitation pearls
you simply went without.
All that's changed today
with the cultured pearl in
dustry providing pearls at
practically every price and in
every design mood.
Oriental pearls are still the
only real" pearls you can
buy.
Fashions disappearance
acts continue to delight the
serious student of the sub
ject. Sometimes it's true
keep something long enough
and it'll come back in style"
Only thing is-time does
make q difference. The dia-
monds of so years ago are
not as beautifully cut as to-
days, they're mined under
different conditions. possess
a modern touch in their de-
sign and are definitely much
prettier.
And as Mr.. Bayardi anus
ingly points out, a jewelry
revival can be lots of fun.
There's a sentimental value
and as a rule it doesn't cost
a woman anything if the
jewelry has been handed
down to her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-With
q lack Of publicity that some
what stymied would-be local
spectators, although not
those from Tennessee. New
York, Canada, Pennsylvania.
Maryland. Massachusetts, and
lower Virginia. the United
States Pony Club held its
third annual national rally
on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, with Foxcroft
School as its headquarters.
The young riders, most Of
them Is or under. who repre-
sented clubs from the above
places showed as q four-man
team with one helper" and
won the right to represent
their sclubs by winning the
seven regional rallies held
all over the United States.
These youngsters. the resili-
ent backbone Of future Olym-
pic riders, were the top cream
Of the Sc member clubs Of the
United States Pony Club, Inc.
10 Clubs Represented
Only 10 clubs were repre-
sented although two of them,
the Genessee Valley Hunt
Pony Club Of New York and
the Middle Tennessee Pony
Club, sent both a &C" and a
"B" team. The B teams, most
of them mounted on what
might be called junior nunt-
ers, were the older and more
experienced riders with the
younger members, some Of
them down to z years, repre-
senting the C's.
According to the big blue
program (the only admission
fee to the three-day event,
and that optionaD, "the OBJ
ject Of the Pony Club is to
produce a happy. comfort
able horSeman. riding with
complete confidence and per-
feet balance across a natural
country on a horse or pony
equally happy and confident
and free from pain or bewil-
derment this three-day
event is patterned after the
Olympic Games. except that
certain dismounted phases
have been added empha-
sis has been placed on the
success of the team as a
whole rather than on indi-
viduals . for this reason,
individual scores are not to-
tailed and there is no indi-
vidual high-score award"
Teams From All Over
Teams representing their
clubs included GeneSSee
Valley, Middle Tennessee. the
Eglinton Hunt Club of Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
By ELEM

It's a woman's prerogative
to change her mind.
Fine jewelers. these days
are reporting that women are
changing their minds about a
lot Of things.
For one thing
There's a renewed interest
In the single important piece
Of jewelry. Armand Bayardi
{. of Galt's cites the return of
the sunburst pin, as an ex-
ample.
Pendants are returning,
circle pins, crescents, and as
In the 20's a very decided
preference for colored stones.
Inducements in the gold
rush right now show that in
massive pieces of jewelry
coming from Italy. Germany.
and France the gold jewelry
Is 10 carat.
Somehow you always turn
back" Mr.. Bayardi tells us.
And all the facets Of fashion
including that of fine jewelry
do go in trends.
As fashions in clothes have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

than one wedding band on
their finger. They're adding
a band of diamonds, or sap
phires, and any other ring
that will extend the band.
you've got to have a long
finger. too. says Mr.. Bayardi.
Then right before World
War l a complete revolu-
ton occurred. Fine iewelry
went into the platinum era.
Gold went into a bit of an
eclipse.
Still in Use
Some OF the design pat
terms of the 20s were so ex-
citing they are still in use
today, he rambled on. The
latter part of the 30s you
couldn't make women wear
earrings, it's not so today.
And, you couldn't put any,
thing around a woman's
neck. Necklaces seemed to be
doomed. But then in stepped
cultured pearls. Every wom-
an seems to like them" Mr..
Bayardi continued.
Up to ancut 1929 pearls
were either glass or Oriental.
If you Couldn't afford the
Oriental and you didn't like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
clRcLING The COUNTRYSIDE
Sd Pony Club RdllY
Is Exciting Event

ada, the Baltimore Hartford
Pony Club Of Maryland. the
Potomas Hunt Pony Club Of
Maryland. the Southland
Rembout Club Of New York,
the Radner Hunt Pony Club
of Pennsylvania. the Chatta-
nooga Pony Club Of Tennes-
see. the North Shore Pony
Club Of Massachusetts, and
the Deep Run Hunt Pony
Club. Virginia's only repre-
sentative although the Blue
Ridge Hunt Pony Club. the
Lance and Bride Pony Club
and the Rappahannock Hunt
Pony Club. with Deep Run,
were hosts this year.
The three days were di-
vided into six phases. with
team scores totaled at the end
Of the rally on Wednesday.
Contestants were scored on
dressage (refer to Arthur
Godfrey and Goldie). held at
Foxcroft on Monday; cross
country riding. held across
the Middleburg countryside
from Foxcroft, down to the
Glenwood Race Course, where
riders had to take some Of the
steeplechase jumps on the
course, and back to Foxcroft.
Other phases were stable
management and care, a
written test on veterinary
knowledge, foxhunting and
horsemastership, horseman-
ship and stadium jumping.
The last phase, held all We'd
nesday morning at Foxcroft's
on the Italian course. en-
larged and formidable, drew
the biggest crowds during the
event.
Weather Ideal
The most impressive ele-
ment Of the three days was
the weather, with the at
tendance of mothers. fathers,
cousins, grandparents and
friends from all over the
United States a close Sec
ond. The young riders were
put up and stabbed at Fox
croft. through the kindness
of Miss Charlotte holland,
honorary chairman of the
committee.
Followers were spread out
through the Middleburg area,
their quarters ably managed
by Mrs. George Cole Scott,
whose husband. joint-MFH
of the Blue Ridge Hunt, was
chairman of the committee.
Other members of the COM
mittee were Newell j. Ward,
jr., Col. Howard C. Fair.
Dean Bedford, H. Thompson
Woodland, Mrs. John A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Fashion Notes

"a removable chiffon over
skirt as an adjunct to your
summer sheath. A slim
rayon crepe with low back,
high-cut front, has its own
rayon chiffon overskirt to be
worn or not, as you wish.
-two-color gloves for for
NAL wear. Shown in Paris
are pink satin 12-button
gloves. with the entire arm
covered in black Chantilly
lace.
4 + X
"a fiSh-Scale SwimSuit.
Designed in Paris is a tight
hitting halter suit of stretch
able peau DANCE. embroid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Reidy and Mrs. Marguerite
K. Emmerick.
Mrs. Juiia Doyle Of Fox
croft saw that the happy.
comfortable horsemen were
well ied in the dining room
at Foxcfoft. Lucy Eddins was
in charge Of the stable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

where no parents or adults
were allowed TO kibitz. and
Mrs. Arthur Hanna saw that
the children were enter
tanned although with rising
time at s am. and lights out
Cont'd. on Page Die, Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Have You CHANGED
Your JewelrY Yeti?

tended to greater simplicity
more and more women are
turning to fine jewels to real
ly provide the conversation
without which fashion is a
dead duck.
Ostentatiousness is ruled
out. Mr., Bayardi says that
he doesn't foresee a day when
the 5 inches across the bosom
bar pin will stage a comeback.
Tiaras. too, are still for
royalty and not for women
whose governments are DEM
ocratic.
Gold Coming Back
But there is a hint that
the combining of metals done
in the past is due for a
resurgence. Gold is coming
back. 1t may be that the
armload of charms women
cant do without might be
one factor. Or it may be
the great use of the gold
wedding ring in the wide
band may have had some
thing to do with it. What's
interesting is that many
women are wearing more
cred all over in silver-thread
fish scales. Drops of blue
glass sewn between scales
add to the mermaid illusion.
"a knee-length, open back
beach smock. Full and art
lessly cut. with no sleeves
and a round neck. the coat
is shown in cotton voile
printed in bold horizontal
bands of pink. white and
navy.
4 \ X
"a completely bare-backed
foundation. One new corse-
let is cut in a deep square
to the waist in back. To
keep it in place, back cut
out is completely wired, with
wire encased in foam rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

.America's Oldest Jel0ellers--
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-26
WANCHESE RURlTAN CLUB
FAvORS VEPcO ELECTRIC
PROPOSAL ON ISLAND

The Wanchese Ruritan Club vot-
ed unanimously Friday night in
favor of the transfer of the cleo
trio light system on Roanoke Is
land to Virginia Electric & Pow
er Co., negotiations for which are
pending before the State Utilities
Commission. The clubs action call
ed for sending a strong letter OF
endorsement to the commission in
behalf of Vepco.
The Friday meeting was a lad
les night event, featuring beef
stew. The oldest guest in attend
ance was Mrs. Sallie Ann Austin,
90, formerly of Hatteras, who re-
Gently became a resident of Wan
cheese. Mrs. Austin spoke Of her
delight with the community, and
her appreciation of a birthday par
ty given her by the women of the
community on Monday, April 18th.
The club voted to buy basebalIs
and bats for the community's boys
team. There being no program,
various items of business were
transacted and about 40 attended
the supper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-26
BROOKLYN, N. Y. SCOUTS
PAY RETURN VISIT TO
OcRACOKE ISLE EASTER

Ocracoke, April Biscuits from
Explorer Post 1877 of Queens,
Brooklyn, New York, are again
visiting Ocracoke. This is their
second trip to the island, with Post
Advisor, Ray Hunt, and Tom Milo,
Asst. Post Advisor, and Frank
Mott, Assistant Scoutmaster, in
charge Of the boys, who are Greg
Oliver, William Cahill, Joseph Gal
lelit, all of of the Bryant High
School. This year the group is
camping on the Teach's Castle
area, legendary hangout of the
famous Pirate Blackboard. They
are guests of Capt. Marvin w.
Howard and his Boy Scout Troop
No. 290. At a Tuesday night meet
ing of the local troop, called to
make final plans for the expedi-
ton to the Jamboree at Hatteras
Island, the Brooklyn group show
ed two movie strips of their camp
ing explorations. They will leave
Thursday for Hatteras, where they
plan TO camp overnight and enjoy
some of the Jamboree festivities.
About twenty five of the Ocracoke
Troop 200 also leave on Thursday
with their Banker Ponies. This
Mounted Troop has attended the
Jamboree on horseback for the
past three years.