davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

will precede the Seminar. which
will take place at the University
College Of Ghana in Achimota from
June 16 to July Z. The theme of
the Seminar is africa and To-
morrow" study Of the aims and
problems of countries in rapid de-
velopment.
Some one hundred students and
teachers from 20 countries in Eu-
rope, America, the Near East and
Africa are expected to attend. The
money for the US scholarship was
granted by the Ford Foundation
and will cover all expenses Of trav-
ell and maintenance. Delegates
from Canada and the USA will
fly from New York to London
(England) on May 26. After a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01
TougaIoo...
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Rage One)
as q peacemaker for private and
public schools in this region.
The history Of Tougaloo prep"
ia q reflection Of time-honored
policies Of its principal financial
supporters, the American Mission
airy Association congregational
Christian Church) and the United
Christian Missionary Society dis
ciples Of Christ church,. These
two agencies, known for their
pioneer work in southern educa-
ton since Reconstruction days,
have in the course Of their history
operated more than 500 schools.
ranging from elementary through
graduate schools. AS the status Of
public school facilities improved,
these groups have closed their
schools one by one and channeled
their efforts into the institutions
they thought were still needed.
Tougaloo "Prep" is the last Of
the pre-college schools yet remain
ing in the AMA-USMS system. The
groups now contribute to the sup
port of about two dozen colleges
and graduate schools.
The role of Tougaloo "Prep" has
evolved and adjusted to changing
conditions over the years. From
it's establishment in 1869 till the
middle 192O's, the high school was
the handspring Of the Tougaloo
educational center. For many dec
AIDES it was referred to as a "nor-
NAL" school, its principal function
being the training of elementary
teachers. Hundreds Of teachers in
the Mississippi public school sys-
tenn have received part of their
formal training at the normal"
school. AS college-level work
gained precedence at Tougaloo the
normal" school was gradually
converted to first-class high
school specializing in college prep
aration. It has attracted students
from all over Mississippi and
neighboring states, as well as from
the Jackson area.
Despite the words in its "swap
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01
Howard Univ.
Continued from Page One)


ton Hall, Eighteenth and D Sts.,
NV.
DR.. King came into the national
spotlight last year as president of
the Montgomery Improvement As
ISOLATION. Under his leadership
the Negro citizens of Montgomery
waged boycott against the pub
lie busses in that city in protest
against discriminatory seating and
treatment. The boycott, which
proved 80 per cent effective, was
lifted later during the year when
the U. S. Supreme Court outlawed
segregation on public carriers.
The 28-year-old DR.. King holds
the Bachelor of Arts degree from
Morehouse College (Ga.), the
Bachelor of Divinity degree from
Crozier Theological Seminary
(Pa.), where he was named the
schools outstanding student, and
the Doctor of Philosophy degree
from Boston University.
Mr.. Malin has headed ACLU
since 1850. Prior to that time he
was faculty member in the De-
partment of Economics at Swarth.
more College (Pa.) for 20 years
While at Swarthmore Mr.. Malin
also served as vice chairman OF
the American Friends Service
Committee (1936-38), American di.
rector Of the international Migra.
ton Service (1940-42), price ex.
ecutive of the Chemicals and Drugs
Branch Of OPA, deputy chief OF
the Division Of Programs and Re.
quirements of the Office of For.
eign Relief Rehabilitation Opera
lions (1942-43), and as vice di
rector for the Intergovernmenta
Committee on Refugees in London
(1943-47).
Mr.. Malin holds the Bachelor OF
Science degree from the Wharton
School Of Finance, University Of
Pennsylvania. In 1852 Swarth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01
New Problem 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

They live on either side Of the Ka-
gera River, which forms the boun-
dairy between the British territory
Of Tanganyika and the trustee ter
ritory Of Ruanda- Urundi, an ad-
ministrative unit Of the Belgian
Congo.
Because they shoot poisoned ar
rows at rare game animals and
have killed off nearly all the valu-
able crocodiles in the river the Ban
yambo have been a lasting source
of discomfort for every European
administrator in the region.
On the race occasions when the
Belgians and the British decide on
cooperative police action from the
highlands on either side of the
boundary the Banyambo send up
smoke signals and promptly re-
treat into the vast swamps of the
Kagera River where no white man
has yet been able to follow them.
The tribesmen retreat in dugout
canoes through lanes through the
six-foot-high papyrus, reeds. After
raiding expeditions, the Banyambo
live literally on top of the mud for
weeks or months feeds on catfish
and whatever they can shoot on dry
land at night.
Apparently nobody has been able
to investigate the ethnology Of the
tribe. They are said to be of Bantu
stock from the highlands of Uganda
intermixed with elements of the tall
Watutsi, hereditary native rulers
of Ruanda- Urundi.
A local medical officer has cal
culated that infant mortality am
ong them is 70 per cent. The swamp
jewellers never wash. Water is a
fetish. They are usually caked with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

mittee that bishops be introduced
in the Church of Scotland to re-
place the existing office of pre-
presbytery moderator.
The committee is composed of
representatives of the Church of
England, the Episcopal Church Of
Scotland, the Presbyterian Church
of Scotland and the Church Of
Scotland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

mud.
An increase in. game stocks, par.
ticularly buffalo, in the region
helps to confine the Banyambo to
the papyrus beds, because when
ever they cultivate the local staple
bananas, on higher ground and
leave the crops unguarded, the buff
falo eat them down to the ground.
The tribesmen also spear a rare
species Of marsh antelope with
lyre-shaped horns called the sta
tunag, scientifically known as Ira
gelaphus. They catch crocodiles
with large hooks baited with sta
tunga flesh.
Investigators showed that one
group of Banyambo slaughtered
270 crocodiles in three weeks and
through middlemen sold skins in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

song," the keys to Ballard Hall
the building housing Tougaloo
"Prep"-will probably not be "en-
cased forever" Officials at Toug.
aloo have plans to transform the
7O-year old building into lecture
rooms to accommodate the increas-
ing college enrolment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

5-day stay the group will fly di.
rectly to Kano, Nigeria.
The period Of July $50 has
been designated as travel time in
Europe before the delegates re-
turn to Canada and the USA, and
Miss Towards church; the Man
Baptist church in Montclair, N. j.,
has offered to cover the additional
expenses, as announced by it's
minister, Rev. D. c. Rice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01
Iii Stud ent Gets
$1,000 To
Visit chana

Hampton, Va, May % - Mar
garet Howard of Montclair, New
Jersey, a junior in General Studies
at Hampton Institute, has been
awarded one Of five United States
81 ,000-scholarships to attend an
international Seminar in Ghana as
sponsored by the Canadian World
University Service.
A study tour in Ghana and Nj
geria from May 81 until June ii,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01
South African -.
Continued from Page One)

began today in Edinburgh, where
the General Assembly Of the Church
of Scotland gathered for an eight
day session. On it's agenda was
a controversial proposal made by
the Inter-Church Relations Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

in price, too-so enjoy all you want!
Treat your fumily to a Dream Whip dessert to-
night You'll find Dream Whip in the packaged
dessert section at your grocer's.
Remember-package needs no refrigeration,
so you can keep Dream Whip handy on your
pantry shelf!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
NEW DREAM WHIP s S=::ss
UecioUe whipped topping from handy nnn

You con fix Dream Whip hours before serving
at your convenience. It stays perfect in the
refrigerator.
Dream Whip won't wilt, won't separate! In fact,
you can serve any left over the next day!
So delicious, yet low in caories. Only Is calories
in generous tablespoonful! Dream Whip is low
Evening star., 1957-12-05
CHAPTER TWO
The Cowardly Prince

The King OF Mitzenpoo named
his son Richard. He was so
proud Of his child he said that
he would be the finest prince in
the land. the bravest and wisest
and strongest. When he became
King no other kingdom would
dare to attack them and Mitz-
enpoo would be peaceful for an
other 100 years.
But. alas-it was not long be-
for the King found that Rich
ard was not the Prince he had
hoped for.
AS q baby. Richard cried all
the time. He awoke crying In
the night-he was afraid Of the
dark. He cried when his father
held him-he was afraid Of his
whiskers. He cried when the
nurse sang to him-her voice
was loud and frightened him.
Why always the tears?"
complained the King. rs he
MP"
Il should say mott" laughed
the boys nurse. He Is the
healthiest child I've ever seen.
And strong! Why We cannot
keep him in rattles. His tiny
fingers crush every toy We give
him"
Why. then. Is he always
afraid?" asked the King.
He win outgrow It," said
the nurse.
But the boy didn't outgrow II.
When he was Z he lost q
Evening star., 1957-12-05

did not like Richard. You're
breaking my holly treel"
The Gardener Laughed
Indeed. as Richard leaned
lightly against the tree hi
strength was such that 1t causec
the tree to break.
"Ah." signed the Prince
why am I such a sorrow to my
father"
Because" said the near
gardener. you've no brains anc
you're cowardly. too. it's saic
by ALL"
But I am what I am" re-
piled Richard. How can
changer"
You might ask Santa Claus,
said the gardener jokingly
might be he'd put some cour-
age and brains in your Christ
mas stocking"
Then the gardener went OF
laughing hard to think he'd
hurt the boy. But Richard
wasn't hurt.
Perhaps that's the thing fol
me TO do" he thought. Yes.
shall find Santa Claus and ash
him for help"
Tomorrow:
Rithard and The Circus)
a. p. Nevsfeaturesl
Evening star., 1957-12-05

playmate's football when he
gave 1t q single kick and II
sailed high in the air and away
over the palace wall.
The playmate turned on
Richard and raised his iists In
anger.
I'm hit you for thatl" he
cried.
Richard turned white and
ran behind his father.
You're a Prince!" cried the
King. Go out and fight for
yourself"
But when the King stepped
aside Richard sat on the ground
and cried.
He Threw Il Away
When he was IL the Kine
gave Richard q red and gold
uniform and said that hence
forth he would be q captain In
the Guard. But Richard got sick
in his stomach when q sword
was placed in his hands. He
threw II away with such force
that It stuck in the palace wall
and It took three men to pull II
out.
To make matters worse the
King feared that the Prince
was dimwitted as well as cow
ardly. Not only did he dc
poorly In his lessons but he did
not understand what 1t meant
to be q Prince and the future
King Of Mitzenpoo.
The King said. My son. I am
old. You win soon be King
There are many enemies In the
land. How will you protect
Mitzenpoo when ] am gomez"
II win leave It TO the Guard.
said Richard.
But you must lead them. "
protested the King. And you
must guide our people"
Richard hung his head. Il am
afraid Of people," he mumhled.
The King walked away In
sorrow. Richard went into the
garden and leaned against q
holly treee.
Look OUT" said the gardener
who was mean tempered and
Evening star., 1957-12-05

the opponents at q most mop
perfume time for them. Who
ever won the diamond would
have to return q heart. which
would take the guess out Of
that suit: or one Of the other
plain suits. which would let
Mr.. Abel run while discarding
the four Of hearts from the
board.
f1tstrfhut.6 ~ AseNausht avnAteafsN
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Opening lead: Diamond four

opening lead: diamond Iour
When Mr.. Champion later
bid five spades Mr.. Abel cor
rectly interpreted 1t TO mean
that he was requested to bid
ak II he did not have two
quick losers in the unbid suit,
diamonds.
Twelve tricks at spades
should have been made without
difficulty. but unfortunately
Mr.. Abel's play was not as good
as his bidding.
Mr.. Dale led his fourth best
diamond. the four spot. and
Mr.. Abel properly won with the
ace over Mrs. Keen's jack. He
was disappointed to note that
dummy's club suit was only
three long. so that sufficient
discards from the closed hand
could not be made.
The way he analyzed the sit
uation. there was one sure dia-
mond loser and q possible loser
In hearts. depending on the
location Of the queen Of hearts.
On this analysis it could be
said that he was insisting on
doing all the work himself and
refusing to enlist the aid Of the
defenders.
After winning the first
trick he cashed two rounds Of
trumps. Then he cashed the ace
Of hearts. followed with q low
heart and finessed dummy's
jack. This lost to the queen and
the enemy promptly cashed q
diamond for the setting trick.
Proper play. after picking UP
the outstanding trlmps, was 70
cash dummy's clubs. discarding
o diamond from the closed
hand. A diamond lead at this
point would coneede q trick to
Evening star., 1957-12-05
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words In
WI NCH AT

meaning. "a small European
songbird." Average is %: time
limit. 25 minutes.
Rules OF the same: Words must Be O
four or more letters 2, Words which
acquire four letters by the addition o.
. such ns bats" cars" are no
used 8. Only one form Of Q word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 HIDEBOUND
houied, hued, dined, died. done. dune
dude. ebon. bend. behind, bind. blne
bide. hidden. bone. bode. bound. bond
bund. node, nude. undo.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

SYNOPSIS: Three fairies plan 10
sprinkle the new born prince Of Mita-
enpoo with mAgic drops 70 make him
strong. brave and wise But they set
mixed NJ and give him three potions
Of strength and none 81 all OF Courase
And u9aNrrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
AIRS. unFuRnIsREp-.p. Q.
= (coNIlNueDl .r

q = ]; 4 ssa: .H5|s. "a! IA A s 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

=, Choice sss..,: s-b .n,.: sp.s, ls:; rns
Tpsssrlmsi1 Ct. NV Wa AavaiI. now now.
can lH' si IAN 3 EUcAAs y cS., ~ q
18th ST. NV. MA. 6.29ab.
3le pELAFIKLD p, N.W.-REDEc
h.s Mod ST mi. S9s; 9 ~ a ISsssSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

|a,icsH z ~ 81 TzRRAc5 i glsss.oo|
sDaeions sfaeisneg: and 2 y, bed 20.
AsEess IRON new 81 ItomNs No2efe
Saol . gsleo s9sm 3zRrsss d SSs q
1sln-lsA: -----------.-. ---
700 cHA A0EE new r. en-.
"a 6edfns.. s69.50: i 6sdrm..
Ssa O.. Lat Ea.t is ., TSo socd Y r. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

FOGGY LOTION, 2618 x 81. NV.
Lee; enieiency IN renovated hts.
toric bldg. Adults only. Apply Miss
.nas r. A sgsiSS LEO sTei h sp sEE n
STEIN q CO., Agent. DE. 2-e1s4.
100 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-One bed
, ,na; ny rm .;,,! &c. and bath. $50
store. 1853 o.. ave. NV. or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

1.-THE HAYWOOD
|. .n. i 81 "a Dyes as sTslss- E Va ~
|5ls7 IND st. NV. apt ga rms
Kit. and bath; rental -.----S sos
.026 L ST. NV,
Apt. al rIn.. lit. and bath: S4b
022 y 81. INV.
Apts.--2 rooms. kitchen and bath,
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK -
WASH. LOAN d TRUST BRANCH
300 Y Sc. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

9 rms. kit. dining area. bath.
500 plus utilities. Kew ct No. 2.
SAUL. o2S 18th ct. NV, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

1901 18th 81. NV,
on Ec's Hss iS Ss as0 S SS ssS sag s.s
WiEsHfNdToiS REALTS. IA. $500
$50 KENNEDY SO. NV, NO.
wAs Rii kIt kis sAt "a. 1883
le47 MASS. AVE. Sc, APT.
WASHINGTON REALTY, IA, $500
e02l eth 81. NV B-S-S56
ws hsHs 6is H1 Shjai asss Hw S.Is ssd
927 q 81. NV. 7fh ~.
WAsatiNiioToNi kEAG;ry. "A. $3.50
balf eth So. NV. 102-Sba
MS HsRsii disi Ni seAL ass' "a aH s sS
los MeeQuRI AvE NM,
rsHETErg sAE EIEFHo5S: II IkT1 sEsaHr AZ
LOUIS Ridden, III. 9.1Oo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

as q narrator. was, Of course
in defense of his friend, Johnny
Dio. Before q spellbound COM
mittee. he described the JAW
locals in New York as a kind
of gospel mission. with Dio as
the shepherd Of a flock of ex-
black sheep who, when they
backslid. caused Dio to cry.
In defense of himself, Mr..
Doria was no less voluble, al
though sometimes less patient.
Am I speaking to no one?"
he would roar.
Even that portion of his au-
dience which can't keep up with
the checker at the supermarket
could follow his tales OF the lit
tie black box. With q sort of
tycoon airiness, he passed over
its exact contents. The accounts
were neatly kept with the
money in the box, and only he
had the key.
When pressed by Chairman
Mcclellan for an approxima-
ton, Mr.. Doria said good-na-
turedly. II assure vou its aho,,.
eight-tenths of one per cent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Roaring Dorio Brings
Real Racket to Probe

Continued From First Page
often triumphantly reminded
the Senators.
With him. the problem was
not to make him talk. but to
keep him quiet until the ques-
tons could be finished.
Keep EN- on Their Heels
What are you driving at?"
he would ask. or if pressed for
a simple yes or no. he would
cry reproachfully, Are you in
terested in what actually hap
pened?"
Occasionally. Mr.. Doria's rs
cal arabesques were punctuated
by the more plodding accounts
Of committee investigator Car
mine Bellino. Mr.. Doria would
strike the pose of an opera di-
rector hearing a new soprano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

the total union treasury"
Chairman Mcclellan, ordi-
narily not easily used
chuckled.
Let's not laugh about It,
beloved Mr.. Doria with one Of
his lightning-like changes Of
pace.
Well, Yes But No
Mr.. Doria used an arrestine
double-entry denial to dispose
Of an accusation that he had
stacked the 1855 union conven.
ton to insure his reelection
THE stacking Of the conven.
ton was a perfectly legitimate
procedure" he said, voice ris.
ing. land there was in fact M
stacking"
Towards the end Of his union
career. he revealed q sensitivity
rare in the financial wizard
When the AFL-CIO limited al
expelling his union unless hi
went out, he threatened Il
bring suit. even though they
never even mentioned his name
Libel and SANDER" he called
the charges.
What did they say?" in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

/ quired Committee Counsel Rob-
ert Kennedy.
Doria settled back. II tell you
frankly. I think I know their
motivation" he said alluringly.
What did they say?" Mr..
Kennedy insisted.
Mr.. Doria looked panied.
"Heaton (retiring president)
said they couldn't actually
prove It," he began again.
What did they say?" asked
Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. Doria looked disap-
pointed. He never did say what
they said.- Eventually. his hurt
feelings were Salved by a going
away gift of $4,000.
But 1t was obvious that an
old wound had been reopened.
AS the weary Senators wound
out of the Caucus Room, Mr..
Doria could be heard explain
ing to an audience Of sight,
seers and tourists that he in
tended to sue the AFL-CIO for
a cool two-and-a- half-million
dollars for talking about him
that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

running an aria. He would
shake his head. smile, Scribble
notes furiouSly. wait with ILL
concealed patience until it was
his turn again.
For all his bulk. Mr.. Doria
was undeniably fast OF the
mark. Once Chairman McClel-
Ian sought to reproach him for
not keeping a ledger about the
funds of defunct unions which
he kept in a little black box.
When Johnny DiO Wept
Under my management the
funds Of that union went from
$1,000 to Sis Million" roared
the unsuitable Doria. IF we
are against self-government,
let us state that. Someone else
win give the orders and Wen
turn into q Fascist state tomor-
row."
Mr.. Doria's greatest moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

were Meglino and Martin
Schlanger. both of New York
City. Schlanger, a brother JIM
law Of Curcio. took the Fifth
when asked if he was vice
president of Local 362 Team
Sters Union. whether he voted
in the February election for
O'Rourke. and whether he had
been arrested a number Of
times.
Meglino. identified as record
ing secretary of Local 651, was
so tight-lipped-even after Mr..
Kennedy treasured lin that
Standardization could not
possibly flow from his testi-
mony-that Senators Mcclellan
and Mundt asked whether he
was afraid or had been threat
ened.
Barbera, the final witness Of
the morning, admitted he lad
been named as trustee of Local
258 and explained:
George Baker asked me If
it was okay to use my name
on a charter so / said okay.
Sometime later he said
something about an election.
I was drunk at the time and
I don't remember much about
lit. l was in Saud's Bar and
Grill drinking and I heard
them talking about an election
so I went upstairs. Maybe I
voted, maybe ! didn't: I don't
remember"
Barbera added that he didn't
know what kind of election it
was or even what kind of union
it was. He said he did nothing
else as a union official but vote
If he did vote-and that was
the end of his tenure as q union
man.
At the conclusion Of the
morning session, Curcio was
asked, Did you know that Mr..
Hoffa was behind all this?"
The witness took the Fifth
Amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
that Congress will pass the bill
before it adjourns.
But House leaders doubt that
the impaSSe over civil rights
can be broken in time to wind
up the session by the end of
next week.
Senate leaders held out hope
for an August "a adjournment.
If the House can dispose of the
civil rights bill by that date.
Cloakroom conversation in
dicates the 12-man rules group
may be evenly divided on the
Democratic proposal to accept
the Senate bill. which would
virtually assure enactment of
the first civil rights law in
more than 80 years.
| But If a tie develops it could
be broken by one opponent vot-
ing present" or being absent
when the committee acts. An.
other possibility is that the Re-
publicans may decide to make
their fight for the appointment
OF conferees on the floor in
stead Of in the Rules Com
mittee.
AS the parliamentary maneu-
vering went on the Executive
Council of the AFL-CIO Joined
other labor and liberal groups.
urging acceptance Of the Senate
bill. Until yesterday the ALL
CIO supported the original
House version, which the Re-
publicanS are trying to restore.
The Executive Council meet
ing in Chicago. said that. while
1t is disappointed in the Sen
ate amendments, most impor-
tant Of which guarantees jury
trials in criminal contempt
cases. the trade union move
ment has never taken an AL
or nothing" position on legisla-
ton.
While the House is trying to
break the civil rights log Jam.
the Senate will round out the
session with action on:
Pay raises for Government
employees; a compromise immi-
grafton bill expected to come
out Of the Judiciary Committee
today; the foreign aid approp-
ration bill, and a last-minute
miscellaneous money bill.
Representative Heating said
ne will oppose adjournment of
Congress without action on the
civil rights bill. unless he has
assurance the President will
call a special session in the fall
to deal with the subject. But
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland told reporters the
President has never indicated
an intention to call a special
session. The Senator said this
possibility had been discussed
at White House parleys, but
only among the congressional
] leaders.