davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
plain
TALK
BY AL HARRISON

Carter, made his return from Conway where he made
address to the grand jury
Unlike most of his speaking engagements, there
bit of proft-making involved. The State paid
him $40 for appearing. That's better fee than he
has commanded in appearances for civic cNhs
throughout North Carolina
You learn thing in milling around a court
house - there lots of folks who have become
authorities spreading transformation.
GOOD WILL GESTURE
In the midst of all this hostile affray with the
Horny sheriffs department, it was most pleasant to
be member of the group of local Jaycees who visited
Lumberton Jaycees Wednesday night The Lumber.
ton boys who organized the local club, spread the
feed bag and we took advantage of it.
Such brothery love in many phases of life would
make this better world in which to live.
Those who often get the idea they know because
they have read it someplace must remember that
people write for a living. Sometimes the truth is
poor seller >
"Shucks, he's only got one head" said curiosity
seeker at the courthouse in Conway after he had
gotten peek at Carter his way to the grand jury
room.
Wagering folks could get only "even money" early
last week to whether not Carter would appear
before the grand jury I'm glad offered cause
I'd have lost.
The Florence Morning News needs to explain TO
its reporters that is not necessarily under arrest
Just because he is requested to appear at a hearing
before Superior Court Judge After Carter appeared
in Whiteville before Judge George Fountain, the
Florence Morning News headlined the story thai
Carter had been arrested. Tch Tch
For objectivty, the Charleston News and Courier
set the pace. Both Eldridge Thompson and w. G.
Barner remained reporters for the occasion and the
News and Courier be proud of its representatives
in the field. Some newspapers sent reporters and
used only the wire releases so ! have complaint
from that angle.
Speaking about obiectvity | knew l couldn't be
objective didn't bother to call any newspapers
20 offer m. services
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
ELECTION TIME NEARS

The local scene is virtually void of
town politics at the moment but in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09
WE SHARE IN THE OBSERVANCE OF VETERANS
DAY NOVEMBER Ill

AS preparations are being made for the observance
of VETERANS DAY Monday November H. we pause
and recall with pride the accounts of Americas great
drama of WARS for her INDEPENDENCE and as we
recall we are thrilled with the memories that tell OF the
part the Negro American has played in this drama.
memories of great soldiers like Crispus Atueks who
without flintrocE or sword made the FIRST STROKE
against the Kings Army in DEFENSE OF AMERICA.
the first American fall in the Boston Massacre Attacks
was shot by British soldiers he was buried from
historic Fanue Hail. the Cradle of Liberty" We think
of Peter Salem another Negro who distinction at
the battle of Bunker Hill Of Salem Poor who
milton brave and gallant soldier.
AS we prepare to observe VETERANS DAY, 1857,
we remember the 700 Negro soldiers who fought bravely
by the side of the whites in the battle of Monmouth
the Negro soldiers who fought bravely with General
Lafayette-with Perry Lake Erie; with Gen. Jackson
at the Battle of New Orleans We think of the Negro
soldier who when the destiny of great nation was in
balance needed the call of Lincoln 100000 strong the
Negro soldiers with Teddy Roosevelt when he charged
San Juan the tune There' be hot time in the old
town tonight...
AS we prepare to observe this VETERANS DAY we
recall the 100000 Negro who stood when the great
Wilson called-of that number 100000 went to France
they were the first of the expeditionary forces go into
action and out of the 369th Regiment two Negro soldiers
were the FIRST AMERICANS TO BE DECORATED
FOR BRAVERY with four entire Negro regiments being
awarded the CroiX de Guerr Frances highest military
award for heroSm in military action.
We prepare for the observance of VETERANS DAY
by remembering PEARL HARBOR and the approximate
y 100000 Negro soldiers who went into action Thereof
DORIE MILLER and other heroes of color. We think
of those thousands of Negro soldiers in Korea of the
many now in all sections OF the world
And as we remember these many instances of bra
very and courage join the observance of VETER-
ANS DAY November IL, goriously happy in the knowl
edge and realization that in making such an observance
possible, whether Sea on Land, driving giant
planes through the Skies the NEGRO VETERAN has
given a splendid account of himself in the DEFENSE
OF AMERICA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09
North Jackson
News
Rev. A. r. Thomas, Agent

The Progressive M. B. chur-
CHI, held spiritual and inspir-
ing service Sunday, Oct. 81,
with the pastor, Rev. l.. HI.
Newsome in charge. Everybody
present was spiritually fed.
One new member was added
to the church, Mrs. Mcdonald
of Morton Street. The mother
of Mrs. A. B. Mccall died Sun
day evening and we of this
community ofefr to this fine
family our deep and profound
sympathy in their great loss.
Rev. A. r. Thomas and friends
are very grateful to know that
Mr.. Sam Sibley, Morton Ave-,
is doing fine following a recent
illness. Rev. Thomas also ex-
tends his deep appreciation to
his many paper customers, es-
pecially these who have been
long time readers: Mrs. Lille
Marrow, Mrs. Lee James, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

Dairy foods - Edna Mae
Outlaw, Coahoma County;
bread demonstration Dor
othy Marie Jefferson, Coahoma
County; dress revue - Mar
tina Louise Brown, YalobuSha
County; corn meal demonstra-
ton - Queen Nixon, Coving-
ton County; health -. j. w.
Williams, Bolivar County; cot
ton - Harvell Williams, Boil
var County; sweetpotatoes -
Ames C.. Hampton, Holmes
County;
Field crops =. Eddie Will
liams, Washington County;
swine Kossie Pennington,
Washington County; beef -
Mark Baylor, Lauderdale
County; swine = Kossie Pen
nington, Washington County;
beef = Mark Baylor, Lauder
dale County; meat animal =
Robert Banks, Washington
County; dairy Phillip D.
Sherrod, Washington County;
electricity = Exc Moore, Jr.,
Washington County; safety =
Tom Morris, Washington Coun-
ty; forestry - Nathan Hunter,
Jr., Clarke County; corn -
John Robinson, Lincoln Coun-
ty;
Tractor maintenance - M.
C. Mitchell, Washington Coun-
ty; agricultural award - Ed
die Lee Horton, Kinds Coun-
ty; soil and water conservation
James E. Jenkins, Washing
ton County.
Officers of the State Negro
Al Junior Council, who as
sisted with the Roundup, are
Ida Jones. Montgomery Coun-
ty, president: Nathan Hunter,
Jr., Clarke County, vice-presi-
dent; Flora Hall, Jeff Davis
County, secretary treasurer;
Mary Brown. Copiah County,
assistant secretary; Julius Cea-
sar Martin, Pike County, re-
porter; Annie James, Monroe
County, parliamentarian, and
Joyce Thomas, Yazoo County,
recreation leader.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

The Progressive M. B. Sun
day School opened at the reg
|sular hour, Sunday, Nov. 3, with
Supt. L. T. Thomas, presiding.
The lesson subject was: "The
spirit OF Christian Worship,
The lesson was well taught by
all teachers, after which the
Black Board demonstration
was beautifully explained by
Mrs. Maudine Taylor. Rev. A.
Thomas, interestingly review
ed the lesson.
Funeral services we're held
for Mrs. Mcdonald were held
at Marks, Miss, Sunday, Nov.
8, with the pastor, Rev. ]. c.
Rankin officiating.
Mrs. Allie Montgomery visit
ed in the home of Mrs. Carrie
Thomas, 2122 Mobile Ave-, re-
Gently.
Rev, Timothy Wilson visited
in the home of his cousin, Mrs.
Carrie Thomas. Other guest
in the home of the Thomas,
was Mr.. c. L. Jackson of Ma
rine st.
For their fine support of
The Mississippi Enterprise dur
ing the years, we say Thanks
to the following readers: Mrs.
Winnie Delaney and Mrs. Por-
ter of Detroit ST.; Mrs. Gov
ington of Anbanks ST.; Mrs. Lee
nora Davis, Mobile Ave-, Mrs.
Lottie Dell Jones and many
others whose names we will
publish from time to time.
Mrs. Savannah Watson, Car
yer Street, reports an interest
ing and inspiring session of the
Yazoo County Association
which convened at Holly M.
B. Church in Yazoo City, re-
Gently. Mrs. Watson is a pio-
neer member of Holly Green
and her many contributions to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09
Iofos To---

Continued from Page u
to seek business training to
equip themselves for the chal-
lenges of living. To this end,
scholarship are given.
This years theme, as an
nouneed by Miss Lucille Rey-
nolds, of Los Angeles, nation
al director of Education, is:
can Educated People Moves
Freedom Forward" Mrs. Ma
rion III. Jackson of Washing
ton, D. c. is the national presi-
dent.
Locally, Alpha Pi Chapter
has planned an observance of
American Education Week by
assisting in the Membership
Drive of the Metropolitan
Jackson Chamber of Com
merce; by the compiling of
materials on the purpose of
American Education Week to
be published in an Edition of
The Mississippi Enterprise; by
visiting the Adult TypeWriting
Class, sponsored by the branch
YWCA and offering encourage
ment and serving refresh
ments to the women who are
making an effort to prepare
themselves for business ca
reers. In their recent meet
ing, Sorors of Alphi Pi Chap
ter, also pledged full support
of the Bigger and Better
Business Week" to be sponsor
ed by the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

its growth and success can not
be estimated. The pastor is
Rev. Collier.
Pastor L. H. Newsom and
members of the Progressive
M. B. Church, invite all their
friends to worship with them
each End and 4th Sundays.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09
State Al -

Continued from Page ID
hester Delois Colbert, Holmes
County, and boys Paul Walk
er, Jeff Davis County; canning
- Ike Jean Haynes, Jeff Da-
Wis County; clothing - Mil
dred Pitts, Issaquena County;
home improvement Vera
Julimairis Brown, Copiah
County; yard Identification -
Bernice Smith, Holmes Coun-
fxy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

Malone, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. lie.
nora Davis, Mrs. Swagger, Mrs.
Bessie Young, Mrs. Florence
Jackson, Mrs. Susie Miller,
Mrs. Helen Graves, Mrs. Smith
of Detroit St., Mrs. Zeb Gov
ington, Mrs. Stimley :. as well
as to others whose names he
will publish at a>later time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-09

THE WEAKER SEX is INVADING A NEW FIELD at
Tennessee A. and State Unversys School of Engineering
increasing numbers Determining dynamo
three Junior electrical engineering majors who
well along the to accomplishing their goal a. r)
Williams Shirley Robinson Nashville White
head Canton Mississippi with their adviser Fred Bright
States electrical engineering department
Photo by Clanton, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Johnson Acts
For DroughtAid

Senator Johnson. Democrat of
Texas. said today the Democra-
Uncontrolled Congress will push
its own drought relief program.
THE program sponsored by
the administration thus far has
been inadequate" Senator John
son said in a statement, and
unless we act soon the whole
Nation will lose priceless riches
in soil fertility"
The Senate Democratic leader
said he had asked the Senate
Agriculture Committee ito
schedule hearings as soon as
possible on my drought relief
BILL"
President Eisenhower, who re-
Gently made a flying tour Of
drought areas. asked Congress
for an additional SIC million to
aid hard-pressed farmers and
lranchers between now and June
80.
The House Appropriations
Committee cut this to $50 mil
lion and the House will consider
the bill tomorrow.
Meanwhile. Texas House mem
bers, led by Representative
Poage, Democrat. hoped to win
passage there today of legisla-
ton to authorize part of the
emergency programme Senator
johnson is pushing in the SEN
ate.
The House bill. as approved by
its Agriculture Committee. would
permit ranchers and farmers in
drought-stricken regions to get
special payments by keeping
livestock from scared pasture
land.
The Johnson bill also would
direct the Agriculture Depart
ment to provide protein food
concentrates-that is cottonseed
cake" as part Of the emergency
relief program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Engineer Job
'Pirdfing' Hit
BY the Associated Press


Representative Davis, Demo-
crat OF Georgia said today tax
money is being used Ito subsi-
die the pirating of engineers for
Government defense contracts. >
He said the Navy is taking
corrective steps"
Mr.. Davis is chairman of a
House Civil Service Suhcommit-
tee which has been induiring into
defense contracts that allow
funds for firms to recruit engi-
neers.
Mr.. Davis released a report
from the Navy on engineering
recruitment costs for firms with
and without defense contracts.
Even though the commercial
business firms had a greater
volume Of business" Mr.. Davis
said in an accompanying state
ment. The firms with defense
contracts spent over 10 times as
much for recruiting.
1.-The average cost per engineer
recruited is also much higher
Both point to the fact that the
availability Of tax money is CIV
ing unfair advantage to special
group"
THE money taken from the
taxpayer is being used to permit
pirating Of engineers from gov
eminent as well as from other
segments Of private industry
This creates an inflated demand
and is obviously unfair to those
who haven't a defense contract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

ECnafleS II. Hook, chairman OF
Armco Steel Corp, urged lead
Iers Of Government and business
to unite for renewed effort to
increase efficiency in the mill
tary establishment.
A high spot on the program at
the opening conference session
was to be President Eisenhower's
appearance at luncheon in the
Shoreham Hotel to present dis
tinguished service citation to for
lmer President Herbert Hoover
honorary chairman of the COM
mite.
The conference will continue
through tomorrow afternoon.
Spends $42 Billion
Mr.. Hook, chairman of a
Hoover Commission group which
studied Defense Department Or
lganization and management, said
Support Of business-type activi-
ties, far more than tactical or
combat functions, have caused
the department to be built into
the largest business on earth.
He pointed out that the $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

billion spent by the department
in 1855 was about seventh
Iof the total national income. In
GLIDING military personnel, he
said, the Department employs
more than twice as many per-.
sons as the combined labor
force of the 10 largest Ameri-
can corporations.
He commended the admins
tration for putting into effect
many Hoover Commission pro-
lposals, but declared that hum
Idreds of unnecessary enterprises
REMAIN in operation.
Sees Progress
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Reuben B. Robertson, jr., told
the conference the department
has made substantial progress in
the area of management and is
working conscientiously for
further improvements.
He cited better accounting pro-
cedures, declaring the Pentagon
is in the forefront" among Gov
eminent establishments in this
respect. He said the Army and
the Air Force top management,
like the Navy, finally are dealing
properly with complex inventory
problems.
In a bid for continued help
from the citizens committee, Mr..
Robertson urged the members to
l"create an atmosphere of broad
understanding" Of Defense De-
partment activities. He said if
the country is made aware of all
the facts-the good things ac-
complished as we'll as the mis-
takes-the Department will be in
a better position to improve eff
| ficiency.
For one thing, he said, it
should be less difficult to re-
cruit qualified persons for execu-
tive positions.
Sees SO Billion Saving
Representative Brown. Repu-
lican of Ohio, told the conference
much has been accomplished as
Ia result Of Hoover Commission
recommendations but declared
much more remains to be done.
He estimated recommendations
already adopted are saving up
ward of 50 billion annually.
Nevertheless. he added, there is
a potential saving of from SIS
billion to SIS billion more each
year if the remaining recon-
mendations are put into effect.
Despite the savings realized"
he said, Il wonder where the
moneys gone, for we are now
faced with a budget Of over ST.
billion. the largest peacetime
budget in history. Sometimes
become frustrated and a little
provoked that the spenders can
get rid of the money faster than
We can save it."
Representative Rogers. Demo-
crat of Florida, called for Con-
gress to pass pending legislation
revising the Government bud
getting procedures. He said this
would lessen the threat of heavy
Federal spending to the national
+ economy. While conceding that
large outlays are necessary, he
commended it is essential to see
that Federal money is spent
wisely.
Our task" he declared. lis
to eliminate waste. duplication
and extravaganza from the oper-
atoms of the Government with
out impairing its essential func-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Military Urged to Get Rid
OF Business Activities

prominent indusaist charged today that the Defense
Department continues hundreds of
bsineSstype activities which costly to the and
competitive with private business.
In making the statement to the Third National Reorganza-
ton Conference of the Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Bomb Score Hits
Martin Plant on
Armed Forces Duy

BALTIMORE, May 10 (P.-
A bomb scare spiced UP the
Armed Forces Day porgram at
the Martin Co. today.
AS thousands flocked to the
aircraft plant. those carrying
packages were asked to open
them. Some cars also were
searched.
Police had received a mes
sage that a time bomb" had
been hidden at the plant. which
builds guided missiles and vari-
Gus types of military aircraft.
1t also is building the launching
rocket for the earth satellite.
A search Of the plant dis
closed no bomb. Nevertheless.
q Martin spokesman said the Sc
curity force at the plant was re-
inforced and a check ordered of
packages and cars coming in
side the manufacturing area.
The bomb search was touched
on about 2 am. when Essex po-
lice got a telephone call in
structing them to check a tele-
phone booth near the plant.
Sergt. c. F. Holman found a
note which read in part: please
notify Martin Company that
there is a time bomb there. To-
morrow today is visitors day
and lots of peoples lives depend
on your getting to the Martin
Aircraft Co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

reelected on a vote Of 1871, ASH,
and last year Mr.. Mahoney beat
his own Democratic record and
garnered 420.105 votes.
Other figures showed he re-
ceived more votes in Baltimore
City general elections than either
Gov. McKeldin or Baltimore's
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro.
Mr.. Mahoney said he lost his
two Senate bids because his Re-
publican opponents. Senators j
Glenn Beall and John M. Butler
rode to victory on President
Eisenhower's coat tails. II I had
been running in an of year,
would have licked either one Of
them" he said.
Tawes Has Filed
j. Willard Tawes, State con-
troller. who supported Mr.. Maho.
ney for the Senate in the 1856
party primary campaign, already
has filed for the gubernatorial
nomination.
Mr.. Mahoney denied he has
made any deal with Mr.. Tawes
and said he would be happy" to
sit down with Democratic lead
ers to discuss what is best for
the party" He added that the
rank and file Of the voters
those people who make UP the
backbone Of the Democratic
Party. should be brought in, too. "
DR.. H. c. Byrd. former presi-
dent Of the University of Mary
land. also has filed for the
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
White House,
|Broyhi!! Differ
|On Pay Ruise

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia. said that
for the administration to oppose
Ipay raises for Federal employees
while proposing q record-break-
ing budget sis just about as silly
as second-guessing the Battle Of
Gettysburg"
He spoke at the dedication Of
q new $685. American Legion
community center in Fairfax.
The 10th District Congress-
man. whose district contains one
of the highest percentages Of
Federal employees in the Nation,
declared:
Certainly If q $71.8 billion
budget does not fan the fires Of
imitation, then a 10 per cent in
crease in the wages Of Govern
ment employees won't. 1t would
seem that the policy Of this adj
ministration is not to sack its
public servants. but to sock them
right on their economic chins.
II have a record Of strong sup
port Of President Eisenhower and
I am proud of that record, but
on this issue Of a Federal pay
raise I must, in all fairness, part
company with the President"
Mr.. Broyhill also said, how
can any reasonable person ac-
cept the fiction that a pay hike
for these Federal workers is in
flationary when the Government
is embarking on the greatest
spending spree in history? This
is sheer economic double talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

and homosexuals from soliciting
in bars and taverns.
Entry Eased
Starting June !. a person be-
tween the ages Of 10 and q
years may enter a hard liquor
for food and non
alcoholic drinks if the estab-
lishment has a special permit
obtainable when on-sale alco-
holic beverage sales total the
amount received from food ano
non alcoholic drink sales. The
minors. however. must be &C.
companied by at least one
parent. guardian. or spouse.
Other regulations require:
The locking up between mid
night Saturday and 6 am. Mon.
day of all liquor normally ex-
posed to the public during the
selling hours.
Restaurant owners to report
promptly to the Liquor Board
any interruption of the restau-
rant business for any reason.
Permission Of the board be-
fore licensees can alter Their
buildings or change the manner
in which alcoholic beverages are
dispensed"
Persons to be over 81 years
of age If they work after lC
p m. in a liquor licensed estab-
lishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Seeding Clouds
Proorum Planned
By Fruit Growers

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
10 Especially "A rower-flnanceo
program to minimize the III ef-
fects caused by hail to fruit by
seeding the clouds" will be put
into effect for an adjoining 49,.
000-acre area Of Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, accord
ing to Fred c. Matson of Mar
tinsburg. who is in charge Of
a committee making arrange
ments.
The program is an alternative
to a larger 30.000-acre plan
which had to be abandoned be-
cause Of lack of sponsors and
shortness of time. The services
will cost growers $3.50 an acre
The area to be covered in.
cludes jefferson. Hampshire and
Morgan Counties in West Wiz.
ginia: Frederick and Clarke
Counties in Virginia, and fruit.
growing sections Of Washington
and Allegheny Counties ir
Maryland.
The seeding plan. called "Blut
Ridge Weather Modification
Corp" was established through
an agreement between inter.
ested growers and the Weathe.
Modification Co., of San Jose
Calf. The weather company will
provide three airplanes anc
ground generators for the job
1t is expected to be started BY
June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Scholarships Awarded
8 County Teachers

Eight Montgomery County
teachers have been awarded
scholarships by the Montgomery
County Education Association.
Each grant is for $500 to pursue
advanced study during the sum-
mer months.
Those receiving scholarships
were Miss M. Eloise Mcbride,
Leland Junior High School: Mrs.
Carolyn Birks. Bethesda Ele-
mentary: Ivan w. Fitzwater,
North Bethesda Junior High;
Miss Marian F. Mcnamara,
Wheaton High School; Frederick
r. Cali. Eastern Junior High;
Stanley Guab, Takoma Park
Junior High; Mrs. Mary Schan-
berger. Laytonsville Elementary,
and Miss Mary F. Williams, OF
Oakview Elementary School.