davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
British Trade With Red China,
As With Hitler, Seen Speeding War

gains, are the Red Chinese
to be industrialized so that
they can become Q menace to
Japan, to the Philippines. to
all Of Southeast Asia as well
as to Indo- China and perhaps
India?
The British are eager to send
goods to Red China which they
declare are not strategic" But
this, nevertheless. will relieve
the shortages that the Red
Chinese must overcome in or
der to concentrate on articles
Of q strategic nature. It also
will ease Russia's present bur-
den in supplying Red China.
The Red Chinese do not have
an abundance of foreign ex-
change. With which to buy any
substantial amounts from the
British, but they viii substitute
goods of q higher strategic
priority for war purposes which
they need badly.
This is the biggest victory
which the Communists have
won since the "cold war" be-
gan. It has spread nervousness
throughout the Far East. and
it could easily lead to such a
crumbling Of the situation as
to add materially to the cost
the American taxpayers even-
tually will have to bear to de-
fend the American line from
Japan to the Philippines.
The story Of what happened
at the international conference
which considered the revi-
sion Of the trade embargoes
has not been fully told. Eight
Of the fifteen nations agreed
with the American position Of
restriction. Only 1ive sided
with the British, and neither
Japan nor Canada voted. This
means that in the face Of the
majority Of the free nations
involved. Great Britain de-
cided to go it alone" and
open up trade with Red
China.
This victory for the Com
munists. moreover. comes at
the very time when the United
States and its allies in Asia
have gotten the upper hand.
It comes when Indonesia and
India are more worried about
Soviet intentions than they
ever have been. It comes when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

from upset stomach Democrats breathe
easier For time there they feared Ike might require special
medication-such q third term.
Queen Elizabeth will visit Washington in October This
puts the that the White House discriminating
against monarchs who didn't belong the oil well harem
set
After listening to union bosses Of the teaser bakers and
carpenters refusing talk Senate investigators equipped
to tackle their next union-the silent buffers.
Teevision quiz prizes have to goba proportions
Somebody asked Senator Knowand question TV the other
day-and he promptly away Norway.
The Democrats this have proved themselves keen.
responsible party Of opposon-we qualified to continue the
role indefinitely
Fathers is the Mother reminds herself to make
a New Years resolution to do something about him.
Secretary Dulles advocates exchange Of Tv
with Russia instance how do the Russians solve ac
problems satellite counebesides running pedestrians
w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
YuqosIovs Aid Egypt

CAIRO. June IL up. The
Ministry Of Industry says Yugo-
slav experts will help Egypt build
a $2.295, 900 machine tool plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Modern S-Pc Sofabed Suite value-it's smart
living room by day. comfortable bedroom two at night Hand
some soabed and matching in charcoal metallic
tweed Modern occasional chair green Three sarty
styled tables have stain and mar-resistant plastic tops
Colonial 6'Pc HardrOck Maple Sofabed Suite . sofabed
opens 70 sleep two comfortably has hidden compartment for bed
og Lounge chair mansze platform rocker large and roomy
Three matching wamone maple or green cotton
tweed covers.
T"e HecAt Goth Floor Washington Spring
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

BERLIN. GERMANY-Arman First Class Washington J. Davis
taking oath Lieutenant Raymond
w. Bhren Aduant Personnel Officer Altman Davis reensted
the United States Air Force of April 49,
Mrs. Minnie No. FowOod.
Class Davis the Air August 1856 and is
assigned Communications Center Specialist with the
Air Communications Service Squadron Berlin
Germany (Offca USAF Photo)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Bid Your Hay Fever Goodbye!

From the chiropractic stand
point, the prognosis for recovery
in hay fever is very favorable.
Some people, not knowing the SYM
toms of hay fever, mistake it for a
summer cold" for the symptoms
are quite similar: irritation of the
mucous membrane Of the nose,
sneezing, watering and irritated
eyes, and continuous watery
nasal discharge. Sleep and breath
ing are both affected.
Change of climate is not always
economically possible. The chiro-
practor adjusts the misaligned ver-
tebrae so all pressure is removed
from spinal nerves, thus permit
ting free flow of nerve impulses
from the brain to the mucous men,
branes lining the upper passages
of the respiratory tract, which re-
stores normal nerve function and
increased resistance to the affected
tissues.
Recovery varies in length of time
and also in different cases. Some
times the relief comes quickly in
cases where there is short period
of existence. In long-standing
cases, it may take several weeks
for complete relief. The common
belief this condition is "incurable,"
is not supported by the number Of
recoveries from hay fever and
asthma through chiropractic treat
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
More Controversy:
House GROUP VOTES
GAS PRICE G0UGE BILL

pressed confidence that the meas
ure would still be defeated in the
House "by so votes"
Chairman Harris, however, said
he was RELIABLY informed" that the
measure had Administration ap-
proval, even though the committee
failed to make the changes Eisen-
hover had requested.
The vote in committee which sent
the bill to the floor saw nine Re-
publicans and six Democrats sup
porting the measure. Ten Demo-
Gratis and three Republicans were
opposed.
Cost Item Rejected
The committee beat back II to
Is the major Administration rec
ommendation that would have re-
quired the FPC to consider cost
of producing gas and other rele-
want cost factors in determining
the reasonable market price" for
gas. The bill specifically provides
that the cost Of production should
not be considered.
1t also rejected, 10 to ID, SUBJ
stitute offered by Macdonald which
would have exempted small, indie
pendent gas producers from all
controls but would have continued
present controls on all other pro-
ducers. The latter are "a handful
of rich oil companies who control
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

The controversial natural gas bill
has been approved by the House
Interstate Commerce Committee by
a Is to 13 vote.
The committee action came after
strenuous efforts to amend the
measure to provide protection for
users of natural gas against price
gouging were defeated. The meas
ure now goes to the House Rules
Committee for clearance to the
floor of the House.
The measure, sponsored by Reps.
Oren Harris (D-Ark.) and Joseph
O'Hara (R-Minn.), would exempt
producers of natural gas from price
regulation by the Federal Power
Commission. Pres. Eisenhower,
after vetoing a similar measure
last year, asked this year that the
proposal be amended before pas
sage.
Predicts Defeat
EVEN IHc AuiiliiiiSti dIioH- pIopoo-
ed amendments - which the ALL
Clio in opposing the bill termed
inadequate to protect consumers
against the $3.50 million yearly gas
price increases expected to result
if the bill passes-were rejected
before the bill was approved. 3
Rep. Torbert H. Macdonald
(D-Mass.) who led the fight
against the bill in committee ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Church 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

by the non-Christian aspects of his
environment and frequently is led
to share in and strengthen them
without recognizing that in doing
so he is being unfaithful in his re-
ligious convictions.
What is being done by the leader
ship in practically all denomina-
tions today is to try and help men,
bers of the church to be aware of
this contradiction"
Indignation To Wait A Generation
Bishop Jordan believes integra-
tion in the church will have to wait
generation to be a reality. at
will be done by those who have
grown up in it," he said.
At the same time, the minister
was critical of white congregations
which sell their plants to Negro
congregations when Negroes in
crease in neighborhood.
"When an all-white church de-
cides to build away from it's pres
ent location, don't see any reason
why the members of the church
who live in the immediate area
can't stay on with the old building
and mix with the new congrega-
tion," he said.
The word, African, sis not a
designation of limited membership
(based on ancestry, but of spon-
sorship"; therefore, the AME
church has no thought of doing
away with the word African in its
title.
"The AME church is based upon
the thesis that there should be no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

segregation in the Christian church.
Social climate being what it was at
the time of the formation of the
church is the cause Of the church
being predominantly Negro.
"Why is the Roman Catholic
church still the Roman Catholic
church? The Roman Empire from
which it was named is thing of
the past" the dignity observed.
"There is no racial restriction on
membership of participation in the
ministry in the AME church. per-
sonally urge my ministers to re-
cruit non-Negroes as well as Ne
groes. There should be no racial
qualification in the Christian
church."
Some clerical dissent with the
Methodist church for it's asseump-
ton that it is all of Methodism, and
it's refusal to take into account two
million AME, CINE, and AME Zion
members when the Methodist Epis-
copal NORTH and the Southern
Methodist church merged, was ex-
pressed by the churchman.
"The lack of information among
the Methodist church is really sad.
When they united Methodism un-
der the title of the Methodist
church, they indicated a lack of
concern for the other Metho-
dists."
With some acerbity, Bishop Jor-
dan observed that there was prob
ably a practical reason" for the
Methodists ignoring their obliga-
ton to assimilate the Negro chur-
ches. The Methodist church has a
problem of assimilating it's Central
Jurisdiction Ga Negro conference
within the church of about 100000.
"They are making some progress
now in doing this"
AS to unification with the Metho-
dist church, Bishop Jordan said
the Negro Methodist branches
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Ike Asked 80.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
National Council said.
Only Negro judge in the coun-
try, observes the National Council,
is Judge Jane Bolin, first appoint
ed almost 20 years ago by the late
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia to the
Domestic Relations Court where
she now sits.
The National Council said there
are several qualified Negro wo-
men lawyers Tin Washington
with exceptional backgrounds for
the Juvenile Court" including So
cial work, welfare, community and
civic affairs experience.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
HEALTH HINTS
BY Dr.. Harley D. seonlon. President
Nosionol Chiroproetie Association
Time To Chonge
To Hot Weuther Diet

The diets of many persons con-
sist mainly of the dishes they like
best. On the surface this seems q
good diet policy, but to continue
eating, during the summer heat,
the dishes you enjoy in winter, is
not good diet procedure. Com
mon sense should tell US that
heat-producing foods can be eaten
in greater quantity in cold wealth
er than in the summer. The intake
of carbohydrates and sugars,
which are heat producing, should
be sharply reduced. The consump-
ton of sweet rolls, cakes, cookies,
and starchy foods should be de-
creased but not necessarily elimi-
mated. Heavy, greasy foods should
be eliminated in hot weather.
Soft drinks and soda fountain
connections with a heavy sugar
content should be taken sparingly.
Starchy breakfast foods, hot
cakes that contain starch, plus
butter and syrup, however well
liked, will reduce your vitality
and resistance. Candy should be
eaten sparingly, if at all.
The diet should be amplified
with fresh fruits, green, leafy
vegetables, salads, eggs, fish and
lean meats. The amount of salt
used should be increased, so as to
replace the extra amount of this
mineral lost during excessive per-
spiration. The citric acid fruits,
oranges, lemons, lines, and grape
fruit should become part of the
daily diet during hot weather. 1t
is normal to drink more in hot
weather to replace the body fluids,
but drinks should be cool, not iced.
Plenty of sleep will help to re-
store depleted energy. An occa-
sional visit to your doctor of CHR
opractic for dietary advice and
relief from nerve tension is SEN
sible procedure. Basic hot weather
diet is heavy intake of essential
vitamins and minerals "a de-
crease in starches, fats and sugar.
Follow these simple rules and you
will feel better and enjoy life to
a fuller degree.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Stevenson

Continued from Page One)
ministration and self-rule in French
West Africa. The British are like
wise moving rapidly, more rapidly
than some people think wise. They
deserve great credit for their eff
forts instead of being denounced
as they frequently are as colonial
ist-.",
AS for South Africa, he believes
the race segregation policy of
"apartheid" is neither practical
nor wise," Mr.. Stevenson said. 81
have great anxiety for the future
of this country" he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
curran Sees
Disaster In
Ship Policies

New York - Current national
policies on the transfer Of mer-
chant ships to foreign flags can
lead the nation and the free world
to disaster" Chairman Joseph N.
Curran Of the AFL-CIO Maritime
Committee warned in letter to U.
S. Maritime Administrator Clar-
ence G. Morse.
Curran attacked the policy which
permits transfers under conditions
whereby effective control" is re-
tanned in U. S. hands. The "ef-
fective control" concept, he de-
clared, is the greatest single dan
ger" because it boils down to the
theory that 1--WE do not need Am
erican ships, we do not need Am
erican seamen, all we need is Am
erican capital"
Recent amendments aimed at
achieving it requie that the foreign
firms receiving the transferred
ships have resident officers here
and that a majority of the COM
pany's officers, including the presi-
dent, be U. S. citizens.
"These amendments are designed
only to create an illusion of control
where no control exists" Curran
asserted. Thereby you are in
creasing the danger"
The experiences of both world
wars have demonstrated at a cost
of billions of dollars, he maintain
ed, "the fallacy of American re-
lance on foreign merchant fleets.
Curran, president of the Mari
time Union, endorsed the attempt
of the House Merchant Marine &
Fisheries Committee to obtain clar-
ification of Administration policy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Negro Tenacy...

CONTINUED from Page One)
ager, filed complaint with the
commission under new provisions
of the anti-discrimination law. They
make it illegal to discriminate in
housing receiving public assist
ance.
The Rochelle Arm Apartments
were built with the aid of federal
mortgage insurance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
beautiicians...
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage One)
Style Show and Dance will be held
and awards will be given. We'd
nesday sees business sessions COM
pleted and gala evening, "a
Night in Old New Orleans" pre-
coded by a panel discussion led by
Vivian Carter Mason, President of
the National Council Of Negro Wo-
mep.
Officers of the Convention are
as follows: Mrs. Katie E. Wick
ham, New Orleans, president;
Georgia M. Brown, Chicago; Lou
Use Chapman, st. Louis; Mary
Clark, Dallas; Pauline Humphrey,
Des Moines; Ella R. Martin, At
lanta; Margaret Mitchell, Balti-
more, vice presidents; Bessie M.
Freeman, Washington, financial
secretary; Cordelia Jennings, Jer-
sey City, corresponding secretary;
Willie Ford Tennessee, Asheville,
N. c., recording secretary; Min
ME D. Hurley, New York City,
treasurer; Dorothy Mitchell, New
Orleans, chaplain; Aline Jeffer-
son, Kansas City, Mo-, pariliamen-
tartan; Katie Mae Levels, Beckley,
w. Va, custodian; Bernice Hardy,
Detroit, historian, and members Of
the advisory board: Madam Uvee
Mdodona Arbuoin, East Elmhurst,
N. Y, Rev. E. L. Harrison, Wash
ington, d. c.; Nellie B. Dillon,
Langston, Okla, and Rev. W. II.
Gray, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Noted Railroad
Figure Dies
In London

Kingston, Jamaica, July 80 -
The first Negro to head the ia
maican government railroad, Ed
uard Hamilton, Sc, died in Masonic
hospital, London, a few days ago.
The 110-year-old train service was
managed all the time by English
general managers imported to ia
maica, until Just April Q, in 1854,
when Hamilton, who had risen
from the position Of baggage clerk,
was named its head.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Chicago Race -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
as one OF the worst racial out
breaks in recent years.
On Wednesday morning a spe-
cial 8O-man police detail was on
the lookout for signs of trouble
following a meeting, at City Hall,
with five Negro aldermen as part
Of the city government, where
Mayor Daley promised that every
effort will be made to prevent such
disturbances and equal protection
OF the law will be given to all
citizens of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
.ost natural gas production.

most natural gas production.
The bill now goes to the House
Rules Committee. Speaker Sam
Rayburn has said he hopes the
measure will come before the
House Rules Committee. Speaker
Sam Rayburn has said he hopes the
measure will come before the House
this year. The bill appears to be
slated for early action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Calf. Democrats.

Continued from Page One)
gate to the 1866 Democratic Ma
tional convention, is vice president
and secretary of the Trans-Bay
Federal Savings and Loan Assn.
He is also president of the San
Francisco Oakland Urban League,
director of the United Community
Fund of San Francisco and Com
missioner of the San Francisco
Housing Authority.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

would first have ITO receive an
: yitation." Thus far, there has
been no invitation, he said.
The bishop concluded the inter-
view by saying: "There is a place
for recognition Of and for rejoic-
ing over the place one shares in the
heritage of a family, race, or pride
of city or state. But never to the
extent that you reach yourself out
of the human race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

College and Immaculate Junior
College. Mother Mary Of Wsls-
ingham. England. will be the
superior. Il
More than 600 persons at
tended the dedication Of the
eal0.G5O st. Peters Catholic
Church school and parish hall.
The hall win be used for relig-
ious services until Q church Is
built.
The school. which will ac-
commodate 400 students. has
eight classrooms. The Sisters Of
g. Joseph Of Chestnut Hill.
Pa, teach IN the school. The
Rev. Lawrence A. McGlone is
pastor Of st. Peters Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

ployes have used the envelope
The average has fallen sharply
whenever the white envelopes
has been used. although some
gifts were high.
sI2 In II Envelopes
Eleven white envelopes. FOL
example. carried . total Of ti2
The secret envelopes ars
sent to UoF in patches As thes
come in. and the total amount
is reported to the department
But the names Of the giveri
are never revealed.
1.-THE success OF the cam
paign will lie In the hands ol
the volunteers. and the mind
and hearts Of the givers, Ag'
ricultures campaign manager
declared.
when pride In their com.
munitg and respect for them
selves as responsible citizen
are fully felt. he believes thu
campaign will succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Catholics Open
Two Buildings

The Most Rev. Patrick A
o'Boyle. Archbishop Of Wash
ineton. dedicated two Catholic
buildings yesterday.
One was o new House Of
Studies for the White Sister
Of Africa. at b335 Sixteenth
street NV: the other was q
school and parish hall at olney,
Md.
Archbishop o'Boyle told
more than 200 persons at the
House Of Studies dedication
that the White Sisters. ON
cially known as the Missionary
Sisters Of Africa, were "a price,
less assist TO the United States
and les allies In winning and
keeping the friendship Of tbs
nations Of Africa" They stat
schools. hospitals. mission sta.
tons and similar projects
throughout that continent.
The House Of Studies viii be
used as q residence by tht
Sisters who are studying 81
Catholic University. Dunbartor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
UGF Fund Drive Logs
In federal Agencies

/ figuring how little they can get
away with. They don't UNDER
stand what U0F is"
Many don't realize. he said.
that there are lao agencies
sharing In the fund counting
on the money they win receive
to continue their services,
Agencies Serve Glvers
These agencies. Mr.. Holiday
added. are not in existence 10
serve the other fellow--they are
there to serve the eiver himself.
were not supporting agen-
| cies we ourselves use." he de-
lciared. 'I'll guarantee the per-
son who isn't aware Of the
worth Of the Red Gross. for
example. has never had a menu
Der or his family IN need Of
blood In q hurry.
1.-THE person who begrudges
support for the Boy Scouts has
never lived where the corner
drugstore. or . pool room. are
the only places to get together. "
The stair share" gift sug-
gested to each employee Is SIM
ply q guide. he stressed. For
the man making $4,000. the
.fair share" gift Is $500. The
suggested amount varies with
1.-The employees salary.
Confidential Envelopes
But the employee makes his
own decision as to what he
win give. Mr.. Holiday pointed
tout. Each employee must give
according to his conscience. he
declared.
II believe an employee. should
give where he works not at
his home" he added. stressins
that no matter where he gives
the money Is distributed To
agencies In the entire area.
I'VE have insisted that every
employee be given q confidential
envelope" he said. This Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Boy Pulled in Water
By Anchor browns

Los ANGELES. Oct. 81 R.
"A freak fishing accident
claimed the life Of l5-year-old
Don Lyon yesterday just on
the harbor breakwater.
Fishing with his father. Nor
man Lyon. the boy threw a
heavy anchor from their cabin
cruiser. The rope was cooled
around his leg and he was
catapulted into IS feet Of
water. The rope was not Sc
cured TO the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
$40 Mobile Librories

NEW YORK There are $40
mobile libraries that bring
books within easy reach Of mil
lions OF adults and children In
the United States. both In rural
and metropolitan communities.