davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10
PAGE TWO
Cleveland -.
Continued from Page One)

University; William D. Holden, M.
d. Surgery" FACS, professor of
Surgery at Western Reserve Uni
versity, and William L. Smiley,
M. D., "Gynecology", FACS, in
structor in Gynecology- Obstetrics
at Washington University and SUI
pervisor of Gynecology- Obstetrics
at Homer G. Phillips Hospital.
For the physician rendering the
greatest service to the profession
on a national level will be the
presentation of The Distinguished
Service Award. The General Prac-
titioner of the Year will receive
the latest style battery operated
gold Hamilton wrist watch. Others
to receive special honor will be the
members who have given more
than ten years of free service in
hospitals and clinics.
The Executive Committee of the
Board of Trustees of the NINA
and officers and committees of the
Cleveland Medical Association are:
Drs. ]. T. Aldrich, Mo-, Chm. of the
Board. William F. Nelson, D. c..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

test virtually assured gas-conden-
safe production at No. l T. l..
James & Co., c SW SW Sec. 8-20N-
lie, Union Parish, Louisiana.
Drill-stem test of interval 10, 351-
376 feet was run using 3I8-inch
bottom and 1i4-inch top chokes
and 2800-foot water cushion. Open
Is minutes, top pressure was Is
pounds. After one stand of pipe
was taken off, water cushion un-
loaded. Recovery from tool was
1890 feet of fluid including 270 feet
of condensate, 725 feet mud heavily
cut with gas and condensate and
Is feet muddy water with salty
taste.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

will impose hardships which it is
the duty of the government to al
leviate, Auto Workers Vice Pres.
Leonard Woodcock declared.
The unemployment resulted from
dropping the Navajo guided mis-
sile project and curtailment of the
company's airframe section.
"This drastic reduction in force
means a pay loss for the workers
and the community of $72.8 mil
lion per year, which will have a
direct and adverse affect upon re-
tailers in this area and seriously
disrupt the economy of the commu-
nifty" Woodcock said.
Since the layoffs will be perma-
nent, the workers and their fam
lilies will suffer the hardship of ex-
tended unemployment, disruption
of normal home life and in many
instances the burden of uprOoting
themselves to seek work in other
areas, he continued.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

"The budget director claims sal
airy legislation will increase infla-
tionary pressures'," Riley said.
Nobody said this last year when
the executive pay bills were before
you. Labor supported and urged
Congress to recognize its own stu
alton by increasing salaries for its
members"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

KING FOR LAYMEN NJ King, Montgomery, Ala,
civil rights champion invitation by popular demand to be
convention the National Baptist
Laymens Convention The Spngan
leadership Laymens President Allen
Jordan will preside Louisville KY Observing at
Baptist Church Brooklyn where Dr. King spoke to $500
pastor president of New York
and Miss Christine King sister of Dr. King graduate
at Columbia University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10
Jaw Protests
Layoffs At
Plane Plant

Los Angeles-Layoffs of $4,000
North American Aviation workers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

AID in paper: Girl needs a
Job. Is willing to struggle if given
opportunity"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10
Union Parish
CasDiscovery
Is Indicated

Shreveport = Pan A m r n
Petroleum Corp. is coring ahead
below 10,463 feet after drill-stem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

Mrs. Charles Hayes, Buffalo,
from the National Cancer Society.
The Women's Auxiliary is now
a national affiliate of the Cancer
Society.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
BISHOP GETS
$4,000 FORD
FOUNDATION
GRANT

MARSHALL, Tex. - (ANP) -
President M. K. Curry Jr. OF
Bishop College has announced the
receipt of $4,000 from the Ford
Foundation. The check was the
second and final installment in
program initiated by the Fouda-
tion in 1855 to help rate faculty
salaries.
President Curry says that two
rants from the foundation
his pun:o.e now total $9l, 900.
The total amount has been de-
ooaited with the Baptist Pounds
ton of Texas as part Of the En-
Iowment Fund in accordance with
he stipulationa made by the Ford
Foundation.
According to President Curry,
he interest from the $91 900 will
mount to Approximately $4,000
!, year, and will underwrite almost
one-fourth of the increases grant
ed in teachers salaries within the
past two years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
Along Freedoms Road
n an migrated America.
BY RUTH PERRY

n an integrated America.
Opportunity must be taken to
benefit from the integrated rela-
tionships already in existence. We
are especially fortunate here in
the Miami area in that many such
groups and organizations open TO
all are already in existence, and
have been quietly working for
several years to further better
race relations, community rela-
tons and consciousness Of what
constitutes good citizenship.
A few Negroes are already TAX
ing advantage of these opportuni-
tie-. But many more must be ed
ucated to the necessity Of partici-
psting in such opportunities. To
| list few organizations and groups
already in exi-tence where there
are fine inter-group relationships
and inter-racial cooperation, there
ere the Dade County Council on
Community Relations. The Wo-
wen,s League for Peace and Free
dom, the League Of Women Vot-
ers. The National Association for
the Adanvecemtn of Colored
People, and the American Civil
Libertie- Union.
Many local churches already
are instituting integrated pro-
grams. These include forums,
classe- and other planned public
! affairs, available to all who will
participate in them. This Is one
of the first steps in integration in
any community, and Negroes must
learn to avail themselves OF these
opportunities. Indignation Is not a
one sided thing, because while
many Whites must learn how to
live in a desegrated community,
Negroes by the same token must
learn to take the first steps In the
light direction with courage and
resight.
| Another excellent opportunity,
and not used by many, are the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
PRESIDENT URGED TO SPEAK

At the six-day convention in
Detroit, ending June 80, NAACP
delegates went on record as con-
demanding all effort to destroy the
NAACP's delegates went on rec
ord as condemning all efforts to
destroy the NAACP,s existence
and effectiveness in various states
and resolved to fight with every
resource ouch unlawful and UNI
constitutional action.
The delegates also called upon
the President of the United States
to soeak and continuously use his
influence to safeguard the rights
of the NAACP, as an organiza-
ton. to operate to bring about
first class citizen-hip for all citi-
zens of the u. S. by any and all
legal means at its disposal.
OPEN REBELLION
After giving careful attention to
the reports of progress Of school
de. egregation in the South and
the stubborn resistance in eight
states (of which Florida Is one),
the delegates concluded in a reco-
luton that there is no longer any
reason to wait and vainly hope
for voluntary compliance by those
eight states. The resolution fur
Their stated that NAACP members
must plan ahead with the. GER
tainty that all freedom-loving
Americans of all races should by
now understand that 1--WE must
defend our constitutional system
against open rebellion by states
which defy the law of the land"
THINK LIKE AMERICANS
To continue with further sug-
gestions on the attaining Of first
clas citizenship, I believe too
many Negroes are seriously ham
pered in their progress toward
this goal by strong remnant OF
"slave and Jim Crow psychology"
still apparent in their thinking
and actions. Negroes mutt learn
(snd 1t will be very hard Tor
some because of their experiences
under rigid segregation) to think
of themselves as first-class citi-
zens primarily, and as Negroes,
secondly. BY this / do not mean
that Negroes Ihould be ashamed
Of, or renounce their race. Not at
all. I simply feel that at I h ] s
stage of progress, it is imperative
that their thinking of Themselves
become reversed.
II Negroes can learn to think OF
themselves as Americans before
they think of themselve. as Ne
xroes, they will have come long
way toward throwing Off the
shzckles Of Jim Crowd Because 1t
is as true today, as 1t was when
II was first written In the Book
OF Proverbs, that as a person
thinks in his heart, so Is he.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Baker, 3l62
NV 47th ST., announce the birth
Of their daughter, Robin Dazelle,
on June IS, 1857, at Mt. Sinai
Hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
PARTICIPATION IN
COMMUNITY LIFE

The suggestion ] am making
now applies just as aptiy 70
whites as Il does to Negroes, be-
cause there are many things mat
all Of us must learn In order 70
live together as fellow Americans
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

wonderful facilities offered by the
public libraries in this area. This
particular community service is
vast, comparatively untapped
source of enlightened and poten-
tial growth for the youth as well
as older people. Many free public
programs are offered by our IL
brariez as well as the better
known service Of the lending OF
books.
Herbert L. Wright, youth Sec
rotary of the NAACP spoke re-
Gently about the youth program
of this organization. Here is an
excellent opportunity for Negro
youth to prepare themselves for
the future when complete and
full desegregation comes. T n e
NAACP Is seeking to instill in It's
young members the necessity OF
voting and the need to partici-
pate in community organizations.
Mr.. Wright also said that the as
ISOLATION is attempting to educate
Negro youth to overcome SELF
segregation" which often occurs
when they self-consciously con-
gregate by themselves in a crowd
instead of mixing.
HUMAN DIGNITY
There are many other suggeT-
tons that might prove helpful as
we travel along freedoms road,
| and in the future from time to
time, ! will give them. 1t would
be well for us to remember al
ways that our fight is not only for
| Ar t-class citizenship and accep-
lance into the American family,
but a struggle for complete human
dignity. Negroes have not had this
because Of Jim Crow, and Whites,
by keeping Negroes In segrega-
ton, have also lacked II. Integra-
ton can most assuredly become
spiritual experience for all Of US
as well as a democratic one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Shortage" he said. Don't you know there's bOOm?'
I'VE know all right the colonel said quietly. There
was always boom when the Air Force activated
new base For eighteen years. between wars, in Cali
fornia and Arizona and Louisiana and Kansas, the
Kitys had rented sccond-rate houses and boxy apart
boom prices. Now this time, they had decided
to buy. The Air Force had promised him four-year
tour of duty at this installation. unrOIlng like
concrete carpet across palmetto and pine and
sand.
In four years they could put down roots which the
children certainly needed They could call in their few
pieces Of good furniture scattered like abandoned waits
in warehouses the country. For the first time
since their marriage they would have home Of their
own OF this, the colonel certain. If he couldn't
find home then he would have to leave the Air Force.
There were job offers. al more money. Outside the
Air Force he wouldn't have to buy or build at boom
prices close to a base Yet the Air Force his life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

this shelter axIes resting on wooden blocks. was an
ancient red roadster, with massive hood and huge
gas tank mounted behind bucket seats.
whats eating him?' asked Mr.. Fenner.
Hes carcrazy,' said Colonel Kitty. land just yes
terday he learned that in Florida you get drivers
license at sixteen. He's particularly crazy over sports
cars, and that's what he thinks that is"
That's not a sports car" said Mr. Fenner. That's
old jalopy and won't The thing must be forty
years old"
well, we won't get Tim away from it for Wink"
Kitty said. might as well look at the house" Kate
sighed and slipped on her shoes.
They filed in, Mr. Fenner first. with Verify. the
fourteen year-old girl. and Milton, the younger boy,
who was twelve, last.
Kate, with a woman'S unening instinct, went imnle-
diately to the kitchen 1t horror, with wood
burning stove and refrigerator that belonged in the
Smithsonian, alongside Bells first telephone
The colonel inspected the wiring and plumbing. He
mareled at the bathtub elevated on a dais like a
throne Once bieted in castle in Wiesbaden, he had
seen bath like this II was, he had been told, more than
hundred years old.
From downstairs he heard music, scTatchy record
ing of tune vaguely familiar from his boyho0d Gould
it be "Dardanea"? Verify, he guessed. had found an
old photograph. Tim was car-crazy, and Verify was
msic-crazy and Milton absorbed in old coins and
stamps. All this, he knew, was normal
From overhead he heard wild and muffied shout.
That would be Milton exploring the attic He stepped
into the hallway and saw Mr. Fenner peering up the
attic stairs whats the trouble up there Mr. Fenner
cried.
i've found an old trunk loaded with money!" Milton
yelled. Were rich!"
MIR. Fenner laughed. "Oh, yes," he said. There is
trunk full Of money up there = only it's Confederate
money Old Horatio was left il by his father, and
Horao always believed the South would rise again and
il would be redeemed Like say, Horatio kind of
queer"
"TI have to go up and get him. the colonel said.
Hes an amateur numismatist and philatelst, and if he
finds book of stamps we're lost" He trudged up the
stairs with Mr.. Fenner following.
The attic was sitting. - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

I'm certainly glad / changed to
Tampax' internal sanitary protec-
ton. It's all true-the things they
say about it. I can't even feel I'm
wearing it. 1t definitely prevents
odor from forming. And it makes me
feel much more confident and sure
Of myself -" Why don't you try
Tampax. too? It's sold everywhere
drug products are sold-in your
choice Of 3 absorbencies: Regular,
Super, Junior. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
81 Reg. U. s. Pat. or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

PAT FRANK is now in Hollywood, writing film fre0f
n,enf of his THIS WEEK article Spies Us. Our A-Bon-
ers" for 10Th Century Fox His novel, Forbidden Area,
was feLeVision production of Playhouse 90 last fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

and he happy with it, He DIDN'T want to get out,
really The colonel said protocol required. What's
the asking price,"
The price is twenty-five five, and that's firm, said
Mr. Fenner Its owned by syndicate that's been buy
ing up property hereabOuts.
Il think that's about ten thousand too much. said
the colonel, and reached for the ignition switch.
''Hey, Dadr' Timothy yelled. wait minute! The
boy shot out of the car and ran toward the garage which
was really rckety tin shed open at both ends Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

TASTES 30 oooo you know it's good for you!
Upton Tomato Vegetable combines luscious
red tomato broth, bright garden vegetables,
and lots Of tender. wholesome egg noodles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

GO MANY good things 60 into Lipton
- Soups the kind of delicious, whole
some ingredients you would select for
homemade soup.
And because you do the cooking just
before serving. your family gets to enjoy
each treat at tn fresh-tasting best
Aren't you glad it's 80 easy to serve
fresh home-coolced Upton Soups? Be
sure to try all S varietiesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Southeast Temple
To lnstuII Officers

The Bnai Jacob-Beth Israel
Congregation will hold formal
installation of new officers OF
the congregation and the sister,
hood at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
synagogue, 3408 C street Sc.
Congregation officers are:
Leonard Dreifuss, president;
Beltr Stiller, first vice presi-
dent: Tobias Levow, second vice
president; Hyman Cohen, treas
urer; Mrs. H. PARKER. financial
secretary; Henry Rosenberg,
bursar; Mrs. s. Mintz. recording
secretary; Mrs. H. Rosen, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Max Seidlitz, historian.
Sisterhood officers are: Mrs.
Charles Unger, president; Mrs.
Tobias Levow, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Herman CHAT,
second vice president; Mrs. Sey-
mour Mintz. third vice president;
Mrs. LYMAN Goodman, fourth
vice president: Mrs. Ray HITCH
kiss. financial secretary; Mrs.
Jesse Harris. treasurer; Mrs.
Paul Flam, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Israel Abelman, cor
responding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
New Books
On Religion

The New Ordeal Of Christian
ity, by Paul Hutchinson. A
study Of religion in q tense world.
association Press: $2.500
World Religions, by Benson Y.
Lands. A brief guide to the
major religions. &c. p. Dutton
& Co.: $2.95.)
The Theology Of the Sacra-
ments, by d. M. Baillie. Essays
on theology. (Scribner's Sons:
So ~
OF Men and Angels. by Wesley
Shrader. A minister's struggle
to maintain his own faith.
CRinehart q Co.: $3.50
Edwin Vincent O'Hara. by ].
@. Shaw. Biography Of q Catho-
lie archbishop. (Farrar. Straus
q Cudahy; 49,
Cathedral and Crusade, by
Henri Daniel-R Reps. Studies Of
the medieval church. CE. p.
Dutton q Co.: SOD
About the Bible, by Frank w.
Moyle. Bible studies. (Scrib-
ner's Sons: $500
The Vatican Picture Book;
edited by Leon Paul. Pictures,
with accompanying story. of the
Vatican. (Greystone Press;
$3.50
Sound Of . Distant Horn, by
Sven Stolpe. Translated from
the Swedish by George Lamb.
Novel. (Sheed & Ward: $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Pastor Called
BY Unituriuns

The Rev. David Paine Osborn,
pastor of the Marblehead Unfair
ian Church. Marblehead, Mass.
has accepted a call to become
pastor Of the College Park Uni
tartan Church. the church here
has announced.
A native of South Weymouth,
Mass, Mr.. Osborn is a graduate
|of Boston University, and re-
ceived his bachelor Of divinity
degree at Meadville Theological
Seminary. Before entering the
seminary. he taught, at the
Fountain Valley School. Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Mr.. Osborn was assistant min
lister at the First Unitarian Con-
gregational Church of Brooklyn,
N. Y. in 1851 and 1852. During
1858 and part Of 1854 he held
the pastorates Of Lewisham In
Southeast London and Hackney
in East London under the aus
|pices Of the American Unitarian
Association and the General
Assembly Of Unitarian Churches
of England.
Mr.. Osborn went to the Mar
blehead Church in September,
1854. He win assume his new
duties here in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Ordination Set
For Virginion

Wayne z. Warmer, "a, student
at the Southern Baptist Semi
nary. will be ordained as q
Baptist minister during a special
service at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the First Baptist Church Of Alex
andria, 1900 King street.
Mr.. Warner. who grew UP in
Alexandria. is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest l.. Warner, 5O4
Upland place, Alexandria. He
is a graduate Of George WASH
ington High School and from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
before entering the seminary.
He will enter his final year al
the seminary in the fall. Mean
while. he is serving as pastor OF
two small churches near Louis
vile.
Five ministers from this area
will participate in the ordination
service. They are DR.. j. p. Allen
pastor of the church at which IL
will take place: DR.. Ernest F.
Campbell, minister at the church
when Mr.. Warner joined it IA
years ago: the Rev. Gordon
Cosby. pastor of the Church of
the Saviour. Washington; the
Rev. John Davies. retired Baptist
missionary to China now a men,
Der Of the Alexandria church
and the Rev. Allen Gaines, q
fOrmer member of the church
who recently graduated from
Southwestern Theological Semi
nary at Fort Worth, Tex, and
will soon become pastor In
Middleburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Catholics Revive
Hunquriun Puper

BUDAPEST. June B.-
Hungary's Catholic weekly New
Man has appeared FOR the first
time since the Russians crushed
the revolt last November and
Josef Cardinal MindSzenty took
refuge in the United States Le-
cation. :
It's publication followed agree
|ment by the bench of bishops TO
support the Communist peace
movement"
Commenting on the agreement,
the newspaper said:
The hierarchal organization
and the very essence Of the
teaching activity Of the church
requires that on our side the
bench Of bishops be the only body
to make a decision in all matters
coming under the authority Of
the Catholic Church government
and Catholic religious life"
The editorial made no men,
ton Of Cardinal Mindszenty who
lis virtually incommunicado in
the legation and unable to take
part in the bishops meetings, al
though still recognized in Rome
as the head Of the Hungarian
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Given
AspenHiII Post

The Rev. Clifford r. Miller,
jr., Of Port Royal. Pa. win be-
come the first full-time minister
of st. Johns Lutheran Mission
in the Aspen Hill area Of Mont
gomery County.
Mr.. Miller, presently pastor Of
two Lutheran congregations at
Port Royal. has accepted a cell
from the Board Of American
Missions Of the United Lutheran
Church Of America to serve as
mission developer for the st.
Johns congregation.
A native Of Lewistown, Pa,
Mr.. Miller is a graduate of
Gettysburg College and received
his theological training at the
Lutheran Theological Seminary,
Gettysburg. He has served the
Port Royal congregations since
graduating from the seminar
in 1851.
The st. Johns group has been
meeting for more than a year in
the Wheaton Woods Elementary
School under the sponsorship of
the Luther Place Memorial
Church in Washington. It ex-
poets to organize officially and
then win adopt the name. st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Aspen Hill.
Mr.. Miller will begin his new
duties on June 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Church Sets Reception

The Board Of Administration
and the Women's Guild of Au-
gustana Lutheran Church will
hold q reception honoring the
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson
lat 5 pm. tomorrow in the
church, New Hampshire avenue
and v street NV. The reception
marks his 10th anniversary as
pastor Of the church and the
couples 25th wedding anniver.
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Officers Elected
By B'nui Israel

Nathaniel Goldberg, 1891 Tam
larack street NV, was reelected
president Of B'nai Israel Con-
Igregation at q recent meeting
in the synagogue. Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV.
Other officers elected were DR..
Morris Wolf. first vice president:
Joseph Schimmel. second vice
president: Joseph Ref, Sec
Rotary.
Members chosen for the board
of governors were Shirley Po-
vich. sports columnist for the
Washington Post and Times
Herald: Harry Plotkin. Henry
Heiserman. Jordan Himmelfarb,
Burton Reiner, Charles E. Smith.
Joseph Tudor and Bernard
BarZune.