davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
DR.. Norman A.
Holmes To Teach
At billiard Univ.

New Orleans, La, June 10 -
President Albert w: Dent of Dill
lard University has announced the
retirement of DR.. Norman A.
Holmes, Professor of Religion and
Philosophy at the end of this year.
DR.. Holmes has served Is years at
billiard as a teacher of great dis
tinction. He will complete AZ years
of work in the Christian ministry
and education.
In the announcement, DR.. Dent
said that Dr. Holmes has been "a
warded the title of Professor Eme-
ritus by the trustee board. He is
to first to merit this title.
The Reverend DIR. Holmes, a
native of Pennsylvania, is Minist-
er Emeritus of Central Congrega-
tional Church which he served for
20 years. He was trustee of
Straight College, one of billiards.
antecedent colleges. and for ten
years was director ii Hume Child
Development Center.
The civic contributions of Rev.
Holmes are noteworthy especially
for his participation in a number
of organizations including; South
ern Regional Council, YMCA, Com
munity Chest, United Fund of New
Orleans, National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
rle, United Negro College Fund.
He has just completed three years
as member of the important bud
get committee of the Community
Chest of New Orleans.
Rev. and Mrs. Holmes will con-
tinue in the area of Christian Edu-
cation following retirement as Con-
sutants in Christian Education and
Family Life of both Beecher and
Central Congregational Churches.
He will also become the Executive
Director of the Louisiana Weekly
Educational Fund, Inc, a foudation
which proposes to financially assist
worthy youth in higher education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

Consistory at Williams Memorial
c. NJ. E. church, Peabody and But
Ter streets at 8 pm. with P. G,
Porter, Grand Master Of Kansas
as principal speaker. The Royal
Arch opens sessions Monday, June
IT., at am, at Ingersoll school
and they hold their memorial ser
vices at 8 pm. at Baptist Temple,
1913 Murphy street with Rev. w.
T. Handy, Jr., Alexandria, grand
chaplain of the order delivering
the eulogy. The shrine smoker is
at the Masonic Temple afterwards.
The trustee board of the Mas
ter Masons meets at 8 am. at In
gersoll school on Tuesday and the
Grand Lodge of Master Masons
meets at high noon with John G.
Lewis, Jr., Baton Rouge, Grand
Master of Louisiana, presiding.
The shrine temple entertains at
$3.50 pm.
= The grand lodge continues ses-
sions at 9 am. Wednesday at In
gersoll school and the district dep
uties meet at 4:30 pm. DR.. Gard
ner C. Taylor, formerly of Baton
Rouge, now pastor Of Concord
Baptist church, Brooklyn, N. Y, de-
livers the sermon at the annual
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

eloquently in speech the many SER
vices that they have rendered to
those groups during the twenty
four year period.
Looking on as Mr.. Thompson
presents the gift to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander are: on the extreme
right, Reverend J. M. McEwen, an
Alumnus of Alexander High
School, the Pastor of St. Paul Bap-
fist Church, and a member of the
Citizens League; and on the ex-
treme left, Mr.. Henry Evans, the
Head of the Trustee Board of the
st. Paul Baptist Church, member
of the Citizens League, and a 10y
al patron of the Alexander School,
having had six sons and daughters
to graduate during this period;
continuing toward the left, Mr.
Robert Thompson; the President of
the Citizens League, a deacon of
St. Paul Church, the Superinten-
dent of the Sunday School, and a
former student of Alexander High;
Mrs. A. A. Alexander; and Mr.,
Alexander.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

The occasion is significant in
that it marks the closing of the
first school year in the new Alex
anderlHigh School building; it is a
commemoration of the same &C.
casion twenty years ago, in 1887,
when the Commencement was held
in the former Alexander High
School building for the first time;
and it also marks the end of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Alexander's twenty
fourth year of service as Principal
and teacher respectively of the
Brookhaven Negro Schools.
Mr.. Robert Thompson is present
ing to the Alexanders a four piece
Silver Service in behalf of the
Citizens League, the Alexander
High School Alumni, and Friends
of Brookhaven, in appreciation for
their faithful and unselfish service
during these years. He summarizes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
PAGE FIVE

penses.
Applications should be submitted
not earlier than six month prior to
the expected completion of the first
two full years of graduate work,
and may be submitted at any time
after this. Normal processing gen.
orally requires two to three months.
1t is desirable for each student as
signment to begin in August or
September, just before the begin
ming of the school year, although
this may be modified.
Further information on the pro-
gram may be obtained by contact
ing the Military Personnel Pro-
curement Division, Headquarters
Third U. S. Army, Fort Mcpherson,
Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
Prince Hall
masons All Set For
Gala Annual Meet
In Shreveport

Shreveport, La. According to
announcements Shreveport and the
Prince Hall Masons of Louisiana
are cooperating for an about an
nual Grand Lodge convention.
Meeting in the Oil City June l6
will be the Master Masons, the
Shriners, the Royal Arch and the
Consistory or 32nd degree Masons
of the organization.
According to o. c. w. Taylor,
New Orleans, director OF public
relations, the following calendar OF
events obtains: June 16, Pelican
Council of Deliberation or 32nd
degree meets at Ingersoll school
and the Shrine Temples meet at
the same time in the Masonic
Temple, Murphy and Allen Streets
Divine services will be held by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
Lawyers Call -.
Continued from Page One)

The three-day meeting, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, includ-
ed a public program at Parish
Street Baptist Church Friday
night, with Atty. Wiley Branton
of Pine Bluff, Ark, the principal
speaker.
Atty. Branton's speech was well
delivered, well received and highly
praised.
Atty. Jack H. Young, of Jack
son, Miss, was elected the 1868
president at the final session Sat-
urday.
Among the meetings highlights
was the address to the group of
Judge Arnold L. Pyle, in the Chan
Gerry Court room of the new Kinds
County Court Room Saturday
morning.
Complimenting the group on the
aims and purposes of the organiza-
ton Judge Pyle delivered a highly
instructive and informative talk
on the higher demands and ethics
of the legal profession.
The high appreciation for his
speech was expressed in the re-
Spouse by President Harold Flow
erS.
Judge Pyle was presented to the
group by Atty. Jack H. Young.
Other events during the meeting
included a dance at Stevens Rose
Room Friday night, and the closing
luncheon at Jackson College Sat
urday afternoon.
Southern University was select
ed as the place for the 1858 meet
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15
Psychology
Student Can Be
Commissioned
In Army Reserve

The Department of the Army
has announced program whereby
Psychology students can be COM
missioned in the Army Reserve and
obtain their doctorate while serv-
ing on active duty, according to
Third U. S. Army Headquarters.
The applicants must be within
two years of their doctorate. They
must be under 80 years of age prior
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

Continued from Page One)
Liberia in Nc-~o--:r Teachers of
mathematics, physics and biology
have also been sent to the Univer-
sity by the international agency.
Other educators are working at
the national fundamental educa-
ton center established by the Lib
erian Government and the United
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization at Klay,
near Monrovia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

Doctor: Il told your wife she
ought to take holiday to Switzer-
land, but she seemed to think the
mountain air might disagree with
her."
Husband: at wouldn't dare"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

Lodge of Sorrow at Ingersoll
school at pm. This will be fol-
lowed by a social hour courtesy of
the Order of Eastern Star.
Closing sessions will be held on
Thursday for the Grand Lodge of
Master Masons at Ingersoll school,
More than 500 from all over
the state are expected to be pres
ent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

The Best Way To Get Rid OF An
Enemy Is To Make A Friend Of
Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
The TX Headlines:

Charles McGraw, starring as
The Falcon. is sent to Macao
to uncover an illegal money
exchange Of Red Chinese gold
for United States currency in
"Blacklash."
1O:00, WMAL t7)-Air Time '57
Vaughn Monroe: Produced
IN cooperation with United
States Air Force. Elliot Law
rence's Orchestra.
10000, WRC a. - Lux Video
Theater: (Color.) Just
Across the Street." a young
woman posing as a wealthy
socialite is exposed with not
too unpleasant results.
11:l5. WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: The story OF a tank
crew and their journey across
the Sahara" after the fall of
Tobruk in World War II.
Lloyd Bridges, Humphrey b.
CART. Dan Duryea. and j.
Carol Naish star.
1l:2O. WMAL D-Night Show
Operation X" Edward G.
Robinson stars as financier
who plots to seize financial
control Of the world. Peggy
Cummins co-stars.
1880, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: The owner of a
large department store holds
big dreams for his Three
Sons" starring Edward Ellis,
William Gargan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Knibiehly ,Drote that the person
iOho played Martyrs grandmother
in Spin and Marty tDdS no good
Ny opinion is that she wds great
"Below are the names OF M
classmates igho think Martyrs
grandmother iUds good:
"Allen Anders, Donald Daw-
son, 10 Ann Stockment, Caro-
Ann Floyd. Norma Mills, johann
ma Lynch. ROnnie Collins, Bruce
Mancinelli, Nancy FentOn, Harry
Thompson. Gary Langen, Wesley
Sullivan, Margaret E m ers o n,
Bob Williams, Phyllis Thomp-
son, John Weigel, Radine Fer
nandez, Woody Patrick, Karen
Rucker. Cary Jewett, Bett Smith,
Bobby Williams, Becky Landin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

that doesn't perk things UP, guest
Ray Bolger will.
The NBC news buiIdup here
continues Martin Agronsky,
one Of ABC's most able men, will
join the fold sometime soon.
Lucy led the American Re-
search Bureau national rating
list in December Others Of
the top ten. in order: Sullivan,
$64. 10000 Question. Groucho, Per-
ry Como. What's My Line?, Jack
Benny. Alfred Hitchcock, Disney
land and I've Got a Secret.
Sir Anthony Nutting, who re-
signed his post in protest against
Britains move into Egypt. will
Meet The Press" Sunday
(WRC-A -. The panel includes
Max Freedman of the Manches-
ter Guardian.
Jack Robinson. whose decision
to quit baseball stirred the Hot
Stove League, will be on Ed
Murrow's Person to Person, jan
uary 10. along with panelist Bill
Cullen.
That's a powerful CBS-9
lineup tonight-Jack Benny on
ShoUer OF Stars. with guests
Ltberdce, jayne Mansfield and
Vincent Price, 1Uhile John Kerr,
James Dunn and Piper Laurie
fOlloW in the PLAYHOUSE 90 drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (9)-SergeantI
Preston of the Yukon: An
Indian chief goes on the
warpath to prevent the in
vasion of his tribes hunting
grounds by the proposed
construction of a lumber
camp.
1880, WTTG t5)-The Whist
Ter: A young man. out Of
jail on parole, finds he was
used as an unsuspecting car
rier Of forged letters in Let
tiers From Aaron Burr"
$500, WTTG (5)-Movietime
USA: Riff Raft" is a tale
of intrigue in Panama, re-
volving about the search for
a stolen oil field survey. Anne
Jeffreys, Pat O'Brien star.
500, WTOP (9) The Bob
Cummings Show: Bob Collins
uses his successful bachelor
weapon of flattery to free a
beautiful girl accused of run
ming afoul of man-made laws.
TV Key says: "A nice change
of pace"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Shower o.
Stars: (Color.) Jack Benny
returns to play host and per-
form as he joins with guests
Liberace. Jayne Mansfield,
Vincent Price. Joan O'Brien
and Rod McKuen. among
others in this full color musi-
cal revue. TV Key previews:
"A funny courtroom skit."
$3.50, WRC (4--Dragnet: A
woman is found near death
In a hotel room-an appar-
ent suicide-and Sgt. Friday
and Officer Smith search for
her husband. TV Key says:
mot much punch"
$500, WMAL (7'-Wire Service:
In World Of the Lonely" a
feature writer dares schrizo-
phrenia for story. Mercedes
McCambridge.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Playhouse 90:
Ninth Day" centers around
a young man who is forced
into a loveless marriage for
procreation when the earth's
population has been de-
stroyed by a hydrogen war.
John Kerr Piper Laurie,
James Dunn, Victory Jory,
Mary Aston and Elizabeth
Patterson co-star. TV Key
says: "A different, often abb
sorbing drama"
$3.50, WTTG t5)-The Falcon:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Disney and is going into the
Metropolitan Opera Company?
Mary Raison,
Falls Church
Nooo.
Right now, Fess is touring
Japan for Walt as Davy Crockett.
(They loved him in Nagasaki)
\ \
Grownups might profit by
studying the technique employed
in rebuttal by Susie Noty. a born
organizer. The nth grader
writes:
II happened to look Sunday.
Jan. s, 1857 in the TeleVue. Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Schumann,
Symphony No. 4 in D Minor;
Beethoven, Leonore Overture
No. 3; Prokofieff, Classical
Symphony in D.
$3.50, WMAL-FM-Bliss' Colour
Symphony: Sir Arthur Bliss
conducts the London SYM
phony.
800, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three
hours of music with List,
Piano Sonata.
900, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Walton, Portsmouth
Point Overture; Rachmani-
nov. Piano Concerto No. 8 in
D; Delius, Intermezzo and
Serenade from Hassan.
10000. WWDC-AAA Forum:
American Automobile Associ-
alton officials discuss the Dis
trict's laws for snow time
motorists"
1880. WTOP-MuSic Til Dawn:
IL midnight to am. fea-
ture; Puccini's "Tosca" for
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

tThOmas?). Nancy Stricken,
Dicky Berryhill, Anne Giherson,
Ruth Ann Hill. -Tena Meyer,
Vicki Smith"
Susie believes in overwhelming
the opposition by answering in
depth.
If it's logic you want, here's
q plea from Mary Sterling, 800
block Upland Terrace.
"I'm very glad Mama is back
on the air but 1t isn't halt as
exciting on film. Couldn't you
try to put it on the Udy it tDds
before?
1T also is on at such an incon-
uenient time that it doesn't get
many spectators because most
people are eating their dinner.
PLEASE try and see il this can
be changed. Thank you."
You're 100 per cent correct
about the excitement Of a "live"
show. Well simply have to get
after CBS-TV in New York and
ask the network to present the
program live" again.
y y
Recommended reading: The
comments of Joe Brechner Jan.
II, Broadcasting- Telecasting) on
WGAY's experience in broad
casting editorials.
I'VE have learned that radio
not only must sign and talk and
amuse, but It also must think"
the owner writes. I'VE believe
that this thought win add sta
ture to the medium and earn
greater respect for those of us
associated with the industry >"
Brechner seems fully aware of
the responsibilities attendant to
editorial expression. He points
out:
I'VE actively seek out the
opposition BY sending out mimeo-
ordphed copies OF our editorial
or notifying the opposition, to
which Ue are ready and eager to
over equal time :"
Coincidentally, another area
station. WWDC has decided to
comment editorially on major
civic issues Gas of Jan. g. and
who knows. 1t may be the next
big fad, like jazzed-up station
breaks.
The TV Headlines:
THE Brothers" (Gale Gordon.
Bob Sweeney loses one of its
sponsors in March unless it
picks UP another, that's all,
brother.
George Gobel will originate his
show in New York for the first
time on February 2 and If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Radio Todoy-Thursdoy, Jan. 10. 1857

'lstsFIsE dsHstis IfSIfSn o eslsf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with last
Sundays Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
Today's Programs
$50, WTOP (9)-Play-
house go: The title of to-
nights drama has been
changed from Mr.. and Mrs.
McAdam" to Ninth Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
ON The AIR
ON THE AIR
Rumors mat Fret
Our Younger Set
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The Children'S Corner:
The letters that the most fun to read from the
youngest viewers for that will shortly be obvious
What's occupying their minds these days fretng their pretty
foreheads? Check this sample
rs true that Fess Parker broke his contract with Walt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
DOROTHY THOMPSON
What Manner of Man Is Nusser?

chants found us too radical.
Landowners opposed land re-
form although it was modest
and not confiscatory. In the
cities there was widespread
unemployment.
I'VE hoped for financial aid
from the United States, but,
although we received eneour-
agement, especially about our
greatest project for land rec
lamation, electricity, and in
dustrial power the Aswan
dam-it was suddenly turned
down.
Il was under continual pres
sure also from the army. You
must remember that the direct
cause of the revolution was our
failure in the Palestinian war,
which had revealed the weak
ness and corruption of the
state. My officers were con-
tinually asking, How can we
build a strong and reliable de-
tense force without weapons?
Where are the weapons?'
II could only get weapons
from abroad. But none of the
Western powers would supply
them. So there was growing
dissatisfaction among my Off
GERS.
In February 1855 the Is
raeli attacked Gaza-a straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Proposal for Near East Policy Is Called
Beside Point, From Politicians View

The hesitant attitude of
congressional leaders toward
President Eisenhower's Middle
East proposals reflects their
feeling that old remedies for
new ills may not be the
answer. They are not reluctant
to act; they will follow White
House leadership if it seems
to them resolute, pragmatic
and above all, realistic.
They entered the briefing
hopefully. They left it in
doubt.
The President proposes that
Congress give him a blank
check to counter Russian mill
tary aggression in the Middle
East. This seems rather be-
side the point to the practical
politicians who called on the
President.
AS they see it, Russia knows
the tremendous economic
stake this country and its
principal allies have in these
countries which contain two
thirds Of the worlds potential
supply Of oil. They would not
expect Soviet leaders to risk
military action which would
bring upon themselves the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
DORIS FLEEsON
Old Remedies for New Ills

Middle East is to make up
to the Arab governments the
losses they will sustain be-
cause of their own acts. it will
have been a failure. So far
they have not felt the burden
of those losses.
For the truth is that because
of the Importance of their
oil. the Arab countries have
been experiencing something Of
a free joyride in the United
IJationS and the United States
They have largely been pro-
tected from the economic con-
sequences of their violations Of
international Law. People also
hav- politely averted their
gaze when such a slave
holding nation as Saudi Arabia
has voted against the West
on moral issue.
The question which needs to
be debated is how much the
United States is prepared to
pay for its Middle East
whistle. When the bills come
due for President Nasser in
Egypt, who nationalized the
Suez Canal Co. and pledged
his cotton crop for Russian
arms; for the oil-producing
governments which have toll
Grated Syrian destruction OF
the pipelines which take their
oil to market; they will have
to be paid. If America is goine
to pick up the tab. 1t should
understand why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

taliatory striking power the
United States already has in
this area.
The bitter truth is that what
United States policy must do
is to protect the Vests ac-
cess to the Middle East sup
plies of oil. 1t must conciliate.
pefriend and, if all else fails.
brighten the governments of
the Arab countries involved.
These governments with few
exceptions have shown very
little interest in improving the
lot of their subjects, even
where tremendous oil revenues
would have permitted an as
sault upon the great enemies
of common men everywhere
ignorance. hunger and dis
ease.
F., The West is never free from
the obligation to share its
knowledge of how TO win those
battles. But any attempt to
present the Presidents limited
proposals as a serious means
of raising significantly the liv-
ing standards Of the average
Arab is pure fantasy.
II the only effect of the
Eisenhower so-called economic
and social program for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

What started out as an
operation to take in and give
homes and jobs to refugees of
one terror stricken nation
Hungary-and on a modest
scale with a 5000 limit at first,
may be broadened in scope to
make this country a haven for
prosecuted and oppressed peo-
pie in other Communist-ridden
lands.
Once again. the United
States would stand before the
world as it is depicted in Emma
Lazarus poem on the base of
the Statue of Liberty in New
York harbor, Offering a home
TO your huddled masses
yearning to be free"
This opportunity to drama
tie and spread the symbol Of
freedom in.contrast with Com
munist tyranny is envisaged by
persons in the administration
who have participated in the
Hungarian refugee relief and
resettlement enterprise, and
have felt the overwhelming
impact Of American good will.
They have been impressed by
the way our people have Of
fered so generously and so
enthusiastically to help, and
by the way the idea has swept
over the Nation that this Hun
garian tragedy gives us a
chance to express the real
spirit Of America.
To expand our program of
refugee admission beyond
Hungary to include the har-
assed and prosecuted elsewhere
and make this program a con-
tinuing symbol in the contest
between freedom and tyranny
all over the world would re-
quire legislation by Congress.
Those with the vision of this
still larger mission believe that
now is the time, when the in
terest and enthusiasm of our
people is high and would infect
their Representatives in Con-
gress. The Administrators
legislative aim for this broad
ened refugee program was in
dicated by Vice President
Nixon in the report he made
on his recent trip to Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Egyptian President Explains Difficulties
OF Unifying Nation, Denies He's Extremist

to domination - Immediately
found itself having to steer
a course or make a choice be-
tween sharply conflicting in
terestS.
The unity around a COM
mon objective was not there,
as quickly found" he said.
Although our program was
one that should appeal to all
men of good intention, we we're
neset by opponents who either
wanted to use the regime for
their own purposes. or get rid
of it"
He listed among his oppon-
ents. and in this order. First,
the pro-British elements, who
had worked hand-in glove with
the British for their own pref
erment; second. the fanatical
Moslem Brothers; third, the
Communists.
The old parties were mort
bund. The Wafd was divided
already into four factions
working against each other.
THE state finances were
wretched. We inherited a
budgetary deficit of ESQ mil
lion.
The capitalists and mer-