davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

ton had admitted to membership
18 Negro colleges and that eight
others had been judged as fully
meeting all of the 20 membership
standards of the former all-white
Associations. He reported further
that all Of the 81 remaining Negro
colleges would be rtained on the
approved list Of the Southern AS
ISOLATION but that some would be
warned for failure to meet fully
one or more standards. No date
has been set to admit Negro high
schools.
Colleges admitted in December
were Talladega, Tuskegee, and
Daniel Payne Junior College in
Alabama; Florida A. & NJ; Albany
State, Atlanta University, Clark,
Fort Valley State and Morehouse
in Georgia; Tougaloo in Missis-
sippi; Bennett and N. C. College
at Durham in North Carolina;
Voorhees, Junior College in South
Carolina; Fisk University and
Knoxville College in Tennessee;
st. Phillips Junior College in
Texas; and Hampton Institute and
Virginia State College in Virginia.
The eight colleges mentioned as
meeting all membership standards
and apparently scheduled for ad-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

$500 and sentenced her to six
months in Jail for operating a
house of prostitution at 533 Camp
bell st.
Judge Mobiles also slapped $50
fines and 30-day Jail sentences on
two of the four Negro women
caught in a Nov. % raid on Mas
sizes establishment.
Officers Testify
He fixed the fines and Jail SEN
fences on Dorothy Anderson, 20,
1927 Sage ST., and on Anna B,
Johnson, %, 924 Hill st.
1t was the testimony of two
Jackson policemen, who played
customers" in the raid, that led
to the three women's convictions.
Wilbur Burleson and R. L. Spru-
i'll, who have both been on the po-
lice force less than year, told the
court how they paid Massie three
dollars apiece for separate rooms
after selecting two Negro women
to accompany them.
Both Burleson and Spruill said
that they paid each of the women
an additional five dollars after
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

mission at some late date were:
Barber Scotia, Houston-Tillotson,
Kentucky State, Saint Paurs, Still
man, Texas Southern, Virginia Un-
ion University and Xavier.
These announcements were met
with surprise in some delegates
since the 1856 Proceedings of the
Southern Association listed II ad-
ditional schools as fully approved
last year but not mentioned this
year in the above groups. These
schools were: A. & T., Alabama A.
& M, Benedict, billiard, Edward
Waters, Elizabeth City State,
Grabbing, Johnson c. Smith, Le-
Moyne, Morris Brown, Morristown
Junior College, Prairie View, Sa-
State, Southern University,
South Carolina State, Spellman,
and Tennessee State. 1t was pre-
dicted that the next meeting of
the Associations to be held in De-
.ember, 1858, in Louisville, would
produce still more surprises.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

entering the rooms.
The officers said the place was
raided by other officers before
their contracts" with the women
were contaminated.
Judge Mobiles ruled in favor Of
a conviction for Massie after read
ing a 1912 statute on prostitution.
The law reads that if a person
rents a room knowing that it will
be used for immoral purposes that
the subject can be convicted of
violating the law.
Massie's attorney, Percy Quinn,
tried to beat that point by point
ing out that Massie pays the city
$14 yearly for a license to operate
a hotel.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

quest the services of a resident
representative, has received a
steadily increasing volume of in
ternational aid. Before independ-
ence in 1856, $68,168 was budgeted
by the expanded program for adj
visory services to what was then
the Gold Coast. An expenditure
of about $4,000 will be invoked
by the end of 1857. 1t is expected
that this amount will be more than
doubled for 1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
Widely Known -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
spots. ran afoul Of the law last
Wednesday and drew a stiff pen
atty from City Court Judge George
r. Mobiles.
Ironically Massie's conviction
followed closely behind the COM
mitment of Arlington Mutt
High, to the insane asylum at
Whitfield following series OF
articles in the eagle Eye" on
Massie Hawkins and her operation.
An appeal in the case was indi-
Gated.
Following an hour-and-a-half-
long hearing on the case against
the 63-year-old Negro woman,
Judge George R. Mobiles fined her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

high level but education in itself is
of such a nature that time for
changes is most necessary. This
is especially true in elementary
education where teachers have
been trained under standards which
we today think of as inadequate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
Large
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Association had adopted a policy
to begin admitting Negro colleges
to membership this year to to
complete the job by 1861. Keen
interest at both associations which
held concurrent meetings in Rich>
mond centered around the ques-
tons: Which Negro colleges would
be admitted this year? and "What
about the Negro high schools?"
DR.. Donald C. Agnew, an execu-
tive Of the Southern Association
reported to the final session of the
Negro association that on the pre-
ceding day the Southern Associa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
TougaIoo...
Continued from Page One)


standards set down by the South
ern Association. DR.. KincEeioe
points out that this is a very signi-
ficant move in the direction of
more basic relationship of all the
educational institutions in the As
ISOLATION. For 10 schools to be adj
mitted to full membership has
greater significance than a mere
token of three or four. On the
other hand, even though large
proportion of the SO colleges was
not admitted, a definite program
for such admission is underway.
By 1861 all these colleges will eth
er be admitted to full membership,
which means complete accredita-
ton, or else they will not be car
ried as separate list by the South
ern Association. Any college which
is not accepted by 1861 may in
the future improve its standards
and apply for membership. This
program is one of reasonable pro-
cedure and bids fair to be of great
service to all the universities and
colleges in the South. 1t is clear
that in the future the examinations
of the work of these colleges will
need to be qualitative as well as
,,,op&.fat,uo II sc y,n,o1 Ssro plor
to have objective measurements
such, as the number of teachers
with Ph.D's or the number of vol
umes in library or the amount of
space for laboratories or the num-
Der of students per teacher than
it is to judge the quality of teach
ing. The South is moving rapidly
to put its work in education on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

Dec. 20 after briefings in Paris,
Geneva and Rome at the headquar-
tiers of agencies participating in
the program.
Ghana, the 31st country to re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
Pennsylvania -.
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

took possession of an adjoining
house where they played continu-
Gus loud music; threatening tele-
phone calls and mail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
UN Names

Continued from Page One)
named resident representative. He
is scheduled to arrive in Accra on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Nothing Down
Pay only SIP a Month

Appliance Store. Washington; LoWer LeueI. ArHngto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
AbeI's Attorney
AttacksWitness

NEW YORK, Oct. "a ~
The lawyer for Russian Col.
Rudolph j. Abel. accused of
spying for the Soviet Union, at
tackled TIE credibility Of the
Governments chief witness to-
day and told q Federal Court
jury to use common sense" in
reaching a verdict.
James B. Donovan. who never
called a defense witness despite
the possibility of q death SEN
tence hanging over his client.
summed up his case by suggest
ing the jury consider whether
Q witness might be telling
whatever story would be best
designed to save his own skin. "
Mr.. Donovan was obviously
referring to the chief prosecu-
ton witness, former Soviet ON
Ger RENO Hayhanen. whom he
had sharply cross-examined.
Hayhanen had detected to
the West and testified he spied
with Col. Abel in the United
States.
Mr.. Donovan. court-appointed
attorney for the 55-year-old
Col. Abel. who is accused OF
conspiring to get and transmit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
3I0.05 Easy Automatic
ssPatriciams' Washer
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The Eosy Porcion automatic washer you up to Fl
gallons Of hot woter per wash ood wash temperatures
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

to Russia defense secrets of
the United States. began his
summation before United
States District Judge Mortimer
Byers shortly before noon.
Before beginning his summa-
ton. he moved again unsuc-
cessfully for dismissal Of the
charges for lack Of evidence.
Mr.. Donovan began in a
quiet. confidential tone. He
told the jurors they were not
trying Communism or Russia.
but only Col. Abel as an indi-
vidual on the basis Of evidence
heard In the courtroom.
You and I have been watt
ing to see what evidence has
been produced against this
man." Mr.. Donovan said.
Both sides rested yesterday
after seven days of testimony.
The case is scheduled to 60
to the Jury tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

other post in the department.
Neither Mr.. Purse nor Mr..
Buchanan. former Ambassador
TO Luxembourg who became
protocol chief last January.
would talk about the undiplo-
matte blowup.
No Comment
Mr.. Buchanan was unavail-
able for comment and Mr..
Purse would say only:
1--WE been asked to leave
protocol and to take some new
assignment"
Mr.. Buchanan was known.
however. to have bawled Mr..
Purse out yesterday at the
airport for hitching q ride
aboard the Presidents plane
columbine III when 1t brought
Mr.. Eisenhower from New York.
Mr.. Buchanan had returned
from New York on a CONNER
cial plane.
Mr.. Purse had been in New
York helping maneuver Queen
Elizabeth II and Prince Philip
through the final formalities
Of their visit to the United
States. He was one of about
a dozen hitchrhikers on the
presidential plane.
Persons familiar with ar
rangements for the visit Of
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip said that Mr.. Purse ac-
tually did practically all Of the
detailed advance planning that
requires so much work In con-
nection with such visits. It was
he who worked with security
agents and British representa-
tives in setting up split-second
schedules for the Queen and
Prince Philip.
Cold War Climax
The airport til apparently
climaxed q behind the-scenes
cold war between the two men.
Mr.. Purse Is q veteran Of IL
years duty in the department.
four of them in protocol.
Informants familiar with
prior skirmishes said Mr.. Purse
considered Mr.. Buchanan. as
year-old political appointee. toI
be stuffy and too rigid in his
approach.
Mr.. Buchanan. on the other
hand. Is reported to have
viewed the lean. fidgety Mr..
Purse as too undignified and |
casual for the task of guiding
diplomats through the maze Of
receptions. dinners and visits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

which are standard fare in the
State Department.
Mr.. Purses informal ap-
proach Is known to have i'm
pressed many visiting diplo-
mats including King Saud. who
invited him TO return to Saudi
Arabia as his guest. Mr.. Purse
took him up on the invitation.
The State Department has
given no hint yet what Mr..
Purses new post win be. He
will be told after a brief va
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Buchanan Shifts Purse
In Rift Over Protocol

The quiet in the State Departments striped pants division
has been shattered by clash between Protocol Chief Wiley
Buchanan and his energetic deputy. Victor Purse.
Net result: The S9year-od Mr. Purse, popular ngure
among Congressman and diplomats has relieved
Of duties BY Buchanan and win be moved 70 some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
BiosophicuI Discussion

"A God Not BoSsed by Men"
will be the subject Of a discus
sion at 9 pm. tomorrow at the
Biosophical Institute. l404 New
York avenue NV. Miss Annette
Cornell viii introduce the sub
ject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
270.05 ssFRIGIDARE'.
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with the new s'Sheer LOOk''
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Your gift through UGF
makes possible the special
father-son programs spon-
sored by the YMCA. Remem-
Der the sons Of today are the
citizens Of tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
PH|LCO 81 .e,ie.
329.95 Console T
249.'s

Not only do you $50 this remarkable Phico Console
TV but you get the odvonced design in both cobnety
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dynomic furonoe sound and the Il series oIunnnized
picture tube oupeors itself with clearer shopper pictures
Than ever before Dramatic cobinet mahogany lends
itself to planning See it todoy ond be convinced
Quantities Limited!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Giant"; lis. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
cAPIroL-"Heaven Knows Mr. Allison: lso. $40. 5:45
7:50 and 9:55 PM III
COLONY-"The King and T.: 2, 425. 645 and 9:15 PM
COLUMBIA-"The Rivers Edge" l:4O 3:40 545 7:45 and
GAS pm
DUPONT-"Gold of Naples" l:25 $685. $780, 1885, $40 pm
KEITHS-"Tattered Dress: 145 345 $780, 1850 955 pm
MacARTHUR-"The Search for simon' 2:3O, 4:2O. 6:l0
and 9:55 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 14O, $40 and $40 PM
ONTARIO-"Fear Strikes Out; 120, $780, 535, TAO and
GAS pm
PALACE-"Ten Thousand Bedrooms" 110 $780, $50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Ten Commandments; and pm
PLAZA-"Fernandel the Dressmaker'; g. T. and 10 pm
TRANSATLANTIC Iron Pettcoat'; 1:10 $50 440 $780,
8:15 and 10 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 2, and $3.50 pm
WARNER-"Seven Wonders of the World" g and g. 80 p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Dorothy Malone?
Seems Incredible

Days" as best picture was
something Of a double-cross to
its most touchy observers on
the part of the Academy.
The Case Of Mike
The latter were all set to
bludgeon Hollywood on the
grounds that it is a special
production. "a show on film"
in Producer Todd's own words.
When it won over such COM
petitors. if not favorites, as
Giant" and THE King and
l." it was necessary to switch
to the position that Todd's
picture is special and as such
ineligible to compete against
conventional film fare. This
sort Of thing is awkward and
leaves the reviewers with only
the solace that in accepting,
his Oscar. Mr.. Todd repeated
that it is "a show" Which
does seem to imply something
different from a film.
This critic. who agreed with
his fellows that Kirk Douglas
was the best male performance
but predicted Yul Brynner's
Oscar. shares the considerable
disappointment here. The diff
ference between the two was
that Douglas portrait Of Van
Gogh was an. original. Bryn-
ner's Of Slams King a picture
made and polished in three
years of stage performance.
Professional moviegoers are
invariably disarmed when Di-
rector George Stevens wins
anything from a hole at golf
to an Oscar. Mr.. Stevens is a
man not only to admire but to
hold in the warmest affection.
1t is less likely that he should
ever go Hollywood" than that
Hollywood should "go George
Stevens"
A Little bubble
So. no quible has anyone
that Mr.. Stevens won the best
director award for Giant"
Well. maybe a minute quib-
BILE at that. There is a critical
notion that the best picture
of a year must logically be
linked TO the best direction,
that the two are somehow the
same thing. According to this
canon. an ineffective canon if
there ever was one. if Mr..
Stevans was the best director
See CARMODY. Pare F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Having Your Man Back Is Wonderful,
ReconciIed Jeanne Grain Declares

don't want to work again
before May.
i've always worked" con-
tinued the red-haired actress.
Nov I'd like some time off.
This may be a pessimistic
viewpoint. but an actress gives
the best years of her life to
the public. They want you
only while you are looking
good-from l6 to 40. I've
been working In Hollywood
now for IA years. I'd like it
not to dominate my life any
more.
Career Got In Way
1T took me a long time but
I've discovered that marriage
is a full-tlme Job. You can't
do everything and do 1t well.
Something suffers And the
day comes when you must de-
eide what is most important.
One of the troubles in my
marriage was that l worked
too hard at my career. l kept
putting of living and ENJOY
ing my family life. until some
future date. Now I'm going
to coast a bit on the career"
Unless she changes her
mind, Jeanne's next picture
will be in September. with
Continued on Page E-2, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Fonny' Has
A Notable
Family Tree

Fanny" the Broadway hit
which comes to the National
Theater one week from tomor-
row night. has a bushier fam
lily tree than most musicals
can boast of.
Some of these have de-
scended from novels, some
from straight plays lone each
per musicaD. Fanny" how
ever, springs from a trilogy OF
plays by Marcel Pagnol -
"Marius." Fanny" and
Cesar"
All three works of the
French playwright had sue
ceSSful engagements on the
Paris stage. Ali three later
were transformed successfully
into French motion pictures.
'Marius" also turned up in
translation on the Broadway
stage back in 1880, presented
by Gilbert Miller. Mr.. Miller
has had more rewarding VEN
lures in the theater.
Twenty-four years later,
however, ''Marius" was back,
IN an adaptation by 8. N. Behr-
man and Joshua Logan Of all
/. three plays. with lyrics and
music by Harold Rome. AS a
musical play called Fanny"
Mr.. Pagnol's refurbished tril-
ogy opened at New York's Ma
jestic Theater in November.
1854. 1t ran for three seasons
and racked up a box Office
gross Of more than Sc million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
If Tab Got Away With Young Love-
Stars Reason, They Can Do the Same

Audrey Hepburn is coming
out soon with an album for
Verve Of Gershwin music from
her new film. Funny Face"
Grace Kelly earned a gold rec
ord from Capitol for the album
Of High Society,"" which was
her very first platter venture.
Presence of Bing Crosby and
Frank Sinatra might well
have helped push the sale.
Dot has signed Marlene
Dietrich and she'll be recorded
here shortly, but Miss D. is no
stranger to the mike, having
cut hits several times in the
past. The same company also
mas Gale Storm under con-
tract. Gales experiment in vo-
CALLING proved a tremendous
success when II Hear You
Knocking made her an over
night turntable topper.
On the BandwagOn
Not all ventures pan out as
hoped. Marion Brando's sing
ing in Guys and Dolls" is
probably his last. Yet comedian
Jerry Lewis kept the disc jock
eys busy spinning Come Rain,
Come Shine" Latest to make
the leap is Robert Wagner,
who'll appear on The Liberty
label-the company which took
Julie London, forgotten as an
actress after her retirement to
marry and subsequently to di-
vorce Jack Webb. Her star was
quickly thrust into the rhyth.
mic heavens with Cry Me q
River"
Hopping aboard the band
wagon are such acting figures
as Steve Rowland. son of MGM
Director Roy Rowland, with a
tune titled Flat Wheel Train:
Zebra Paget. Ida Lupino, How
ard Duff. Sal Mineo, Rory
Calhoun and even Charles
Laughton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

makes sophisticated love to
Audrey Hepburn. He'll wear
white tie and tails on the
screen for the first time in 20
years.
To the younger generation.
there is no one quite as heroic
as Coop in a screen gunfight-
a tribute to his often under
rated acting ability.
I'm not really that heroic"
he mocks himself. In fact,
when I read what some of
those guys had to do to keep
alive in those days. I'm glad
! wasn't around. I think I
would have been a minister
instead"
1t Was Primitive
The 55-year-old Cooper
probably is the only Hollywood
star-and one of the few of his
age-who ever witnessed an
honest-to-goodness Western
gunfight. AS a teen-ager,
Cooper once worked as a jit-
ney driver hauling tourists to
Yellowstone National Park.
Some 40 years ago Wyoming
and Montana had some primi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

tive towns and some primitive
characters still around.
1--WE drove into a little town
one Gay just as two characters
who had started feuding in a
saloon decided to settle it in
the main street with the draw
Of six-shooters.
Il stood there and watched
the whole thing-too scared to
move even though the bullets
and blood splattered all
around me. 1t seemed like a
crazy way to settle an argyll
ment."
Cooper grew up on the Mon
tana range. able to rope, ride
and shoot with the best. Yet
he was no yokel from the
sticks.
he was the son of Charles
Henry Cooper, a former Brit
ish barrister who had moved
to Helena and later became a
justice of the Montana SUI
preme Court.
When Gary was 8 his family
sent him to Dunstable School,
Bedfordshire, England, where
he prepped for four years. He
Continued on Page E-2, Col, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

plan and a very unimportant
one prior to grinding out
Young Love-" today finds
himself in strong company.
Robert Mitchums first platter,
with the azing title
Mamma Looka Boo Boo"
backed by Whats This Gen.
Grafton Comm TO-" is setting
the record counters ON fire and
he's already made an LIP
album to follow up. Certainly
Mitchum is the last person
in Hollywood one would ever
expect to record a ballad, much
less calypso--and expertly.
Marks a Business
Now Mark Stevens. who
sings for the first time on the
screen in Robert BasSler's pro-
duction Of "Gunsight Ridge"
is following suit. He'll record
"Hankerin' For You" and
Matinee" for the Zephyr
label. But Stevens goes a step
further: Already an actor,
writer, director. producer and
maker of TV commercials. he
has set up two new corpora
tons mark Music and Mark
Records to publish tunes and
produce discs for his own
label.
Nothing particularly new, Of
course. about actors going
platter. They've been doing it
for several years-but only in
sporadical fashion and num-
bers. Jane Wyman created
quite a stir several years ago
when she waxed for Decca. to
be followed by Yvonne De
Carlo, who turned out Take
It Or Leave 1t" for Capitol.
And nearly two decades ago
1t was the late Walter Huston
who may have set the pace by
half-singing, half-speaking the
memorable September Song"