davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

BUD Smith, the man he de-
feated to become champion, in a
nationally teHvised 15-round bout
in the Miami Beach Auditorium.
Feb. IS. il was announced last
week.
It will be the second meeting be-
tween the two fighters. The last
time they met--Aug. "a. 1856
Brown won a split 15-round de-
vision and became the new light
weight champion In the fight,
Brown, a clever, shifty boxer with
a lethal punch, dropped Smith
twice for seven and nine counts in
the 14th round. He did II despite
the fact that he broke his right
hand in the second round
Miami and surrounding areas in
a radius Of $50 miles win be black
ed out for the Feb. 10 fight The
terms Of the contract were not dis
closed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Brown, Smith To Meet
In title Remuteh

Miami Beach, Fla (ANP) 49,
Joe Brown, lightweight champion
from New Orleans, will lay his
title on the line against Wallace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Only One U. s.
Senator Opposed
Remaining EdSfIond

Washington - CAMP - The
Senate Judiciary committee will
again be headed by Sen. James o.
Eastland ID, Miss, one Of the
outstanding foes Of ciuI rights
legislation.
Eastland won the post when the
full senate confirmed Democratic
assignments for the new s5th con-
gress here last week.
Only one senator. Paul II. Doug
las 3D.. III opposed Eastland's
nomination. He did so, he said. on
grounds tina Eastland's attack on
the Supreme court decision out
lawing racial segregation in pub
lie schools, made him appear as
the Democratic spokesman on this
issue. Douglas pointed out that
the party had actually taken the
opposite view.
In the House, William L. Daw-
son ID, MI one of the nations
three Negro Congressman, was
named chairman of the District of
Columbia committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Seattle U cager Opens
Frosh Yeor ImpressiVely

Seattle, wash AMP Elgin
Baylor, Seattle University's 'Mr.
Dunk EN-" is making a strong bid
for An-American college basket
ball honors in his first season as a
major college performer.
The SO Baylor has led the
Chieftains to IL victories in their
first IA games and has compiled a
total of 3ss points (27:71 game
scoring average). He is among the
top ten college scorers in the ma
ton.
Aside from his driving dunk
shots, Baylor has shown remark
able rebounding ability and slick
pass-offs to enhance his overall
team value. Baylor also ranked a
mong the top 10 in grabbing re-
bounds.
Baylor, a Washington ID. c.
product, was picked on the Helms
High school All-American in his
senior year at Spingarn High
School. He actually came west to
enroll at little College Of Idaho,
but transferred to Seattle after his
freshman year.
This season, his hard-to-stop
jump shot and court speed has en-
abled him to average 45.7 per cent
on field goals. He also has aver
aged 79.6 per cent on free throws
and has grabbed POI rebounds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
NAAcP Urges Custer
OF EcstIond From
judiciary Group

New York; AMP - Roy Will
kins, executive secretary of the
NAACP, last week dispatched
letters to 70 senators from non
Southern states censuring Senator
James o. Eastland (D.-Miss.) and
urging that he be expelled from
membership on the Judiciary Com
mittee
In a report documenting East
lands record during his tenure in
office, the Civil rights group de-
nounced the Mississippian and
termed him unfit to be a member
Of the committee which plays an
important role in civil rights mat
ters.
The report charged that East
land has consistently and con-
tinuously engaged in activities
that foster disrespect for law and
promote disorder"
1t added that the Mississippi
legislator has sought to undermine
public policy and reflect upon the
dignity and honor Of the U. S.
Senate
Senator Eastland has stigma
tized the integrity OF the u. S.
Supreme Court and charged by
implication that the court was in
fluenced in its judgement by, and
in effect acted as an instrument of
the communist conspiracy" the
report said.
Sen. Eastland has urged
Southern citizens and Southern
states to defy the Constitution Of
the u. S. as interpreted by the
Supreme Court.
In the report, excerpts were
printed from newspapers of
speeches and talks Eastland made
blasting the Supreme Court and
denouncing the courts constitu-
tional law interpretations.
wilkins letter declared, 4" We
believe that Sen. Eastland does
not meet the test for such ser
vice"
The letter added:
I'VE do not make this appeal in
vengeful or spiteful spirit. al
though Senator Eastland has done
and said much to arouse such
feelings in the hearts Of the Ne
gro citizens of America. Our con-
Germ is solely with Sen. Eastlands
fitness to serve, with dignity and
competence, as a member of a
Senate Committee which bears so
vital responsibility in the main
tenance Of healthy organs Of JUS
tice."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

cafe, then took them to the sta
ton where they resumed the beat
ing.
Barbee and HUMPHREYS said they
were locked up for two nights
without a charge and no chance to
call an attorney. They said on
Wednesday, they were charged
with disorderly conduct and in
toxication, pleaded innocent and
were released after their case was
continued.
The mayor and the safety di-
rectory said they were awaiting
report from Police Chief Frank
w. Story before deciding any ac-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
wh0f's 10 Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight
ny MILDRED JORDAN

nostalgia heard
port weather Washington c. from Floyd Massey
upon his meeting OF the council missionary
operation American Baptist Convention pleased
we'll
IT'S CARNIVAL TIME! BE loyal ST. Paute and a cani
join searching the hidden
pick pretty princess vote heri
MAN PAUL, outstanding show, pre-
through courtesy
Lowry Monday January this
wrcNTv the DuIon Theatre $50 Tuesday
2a
A GET WELL ORDER mailman Jimmie
Murray, Igiehart A. Chapman,
Anthony; Alberta jackson Daisy Johnson
w. hospital CHEEKY
win happy that she
improving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Ohioons Bitterly
Protest Beating Of
Men By Police

Cleveland, Ohio.-( CAMP The
Mayor OF this city last week was
awaiting a report from the police
chief. and IS angry citizens were
awaiting action from the mayor
after bitterly protesting a beating
that two Negroes took at the
hands Of two policemen because
they sat in a cafe with a white
man.
The delegation lodged bitter
complaints against white patrol
men Edward Shanluk and Peter
J. Hotz 10 city officials following
the incident
The officers were charged with
abuse to Robert Barbee, 80, a col
lege graduate and social security
administration worker. and Her
man HUMPHREYS, 26 an army ser
geant,
The citizens delegation said the
beating started in Jeans Bar and
moved 70 central police station
where other policemen watched IL
The two Negroes said they had
attended meeting Of army re
servists last Monday and went 70
the tavern with a white sergeant
for a beer,
I'VE were sitting there when
these two whom we later learned
were policemen came over and
started abusing the white sergeant
because he was drinking with us, s.
Barbee said They kept this up,
calling me vile names and when
the white sergeant asked the bar
tender to stop that business, the
men swung at him and he left."
Rarbee added.
The social security worker said
the policemen slugged them in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Fisk Grid Captain Wins
AII-Southern Berth

Nashville, Tenn ANP)-John
Fair, Fisk university's 1856 foot
ball captain has been named to the
22-man Southern Conference "All
Conference Squad" His selection
topped a brilliant grid career in
which he spearheaded the Bull
dogs attack and led the conference
in passing in 1855.
While quarterbacking at Fisk,
Fair last season scored eight of
the Bulldogs 10 touchdowns. He
passed for a total Of 721 yards in
the teams seven games.
Fair formerly attended Pearl
High school here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FURNISHED apartments. Second
floor. private entrance. Gas heat.
Two bedrooms, kitchen, utilities.
$50 month. Call after Jan. %. CA.
5-O3l5 R-26
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
Joe Louis
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
explained that the chief aim of the
fund drive is to affect a reason
able settlement with the govern
ment. 1t was suggested that set
Element might be negotiated at 70
to 80 cents on the dollar. That
means that the fund may not have
to raise the total amount due. How
ever, it was pointed out that should
the drive fail in affecting a settle
ment, the money would be dlstrl-
buted among the needy aged.
Discussing the settlement phase
of the drive, Payne stated:
"The last figure received showed
Louis owed $1,119,OO0 in taxes,
penalties and interest. Every day
that increases, since the interest
now amounts to approximately
$278 per day. If Joe earned $1,000
900 a year he could barely pay the
interest latter new taxes). But it
is my opinion that settlement can
be negotiated at a reasonable fig
ure".
No Way To Earn Money.
Joe, however, has no way OF
earning that much money. His main
income come from the $4,000 he
gets from the International Box
ing Club for publicity purposes,
plus $12C.4O per week from milk
company that bears his name. Both
of these have been attached by the
government. The Internal Revenue
Service has also ruled that a trust
fund Louis set up for his two chill
dren, Jacqueline and Joe Jr., could
be confiscated for the back taxes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
Civil Rights.
Continued from Page One)

before his motion came to a vote.
The subcommittee new members
are equally divided on the civil
rights. issue. But their appoint
ment raised probable obstacle to
Senator Hennings' plan to bypass
the panel, of which he is chairman,
to save time.
One of them, Senator DIN D.
Johnston, Democrat Of South Caro-
lima, Immediately served notice
that he would insist on full hear
ings by the subcommittee, without
any time limit.
For Subcommittee Hearings
Another, Senator Roman L.
Hruska, Republican of Nebraska
said he, too, was inclined to favor
subcommittee hearings. He added
that he would rather not pet any
time limit in advance.
The other appointees are Sena-
tors Sam j. Erwin Jr., Democrat
of North Carolina, and Arthur v
Watkins, Republican of Utah. All
were named by the full committees
chairman, Senator James o. East
land, Democrat of Mississippi. a
militant civil rights opponent. The
committee accepted the appoint
ments at today's session.
Senators Watkins and Hruska
are among the co-sponsors of a
hill embodying President Eisen'
hower's civil rights recommends
tions. The Southerners, Senators
Johnston and Erwin, are of course
opposed to those and other civil
rights proposals.
Holdover members of the sub
committee, besides Senator Hen
nings, are Senators Josenh c. o.
Mahonev. Democrat of Wyoming
and William LANCER, Republican
of North Dakota.
Bills Are Shelved
Last year the three-man panel
unanimously approved a four-bill
civil rights program, similar in
some respects to the proposals
later submitted by the Eisenhower
Administration. Delaying tactics
nv Senator Johnston and other
Southerners prevented a vote by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02

democratic processes of govern
ment and their values, and the
spirit of service as a natural ex-
preston of good citizenship.
Most of the nations 4O,5OO Cub
packs with 1,6SO,OOO Cub Scouts,
will hold blue and Gold banquets
which are really potluck dinners
with each family bringing a part
of the menu. These 8, 9 and 10
year old members follow a home
centered program in their homes
and backyards. They will prepare
skits, displays and take on service
projects for neighborhood school
assemblies and churches.
Most of the $500 Boy Scout
troops with 1,155,00O members H.,
IL and 13-years old will recog-
nize individual advancement and
achievements at annual parents
and Scouts dinners. During the
month they will mark the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of the
founder of Scouting. the late Lord
Robert en-Powell, which birth
day occurs on February %.
Explorers in the $4,000 Explorer
units and in Explorer crews in
troops, with their 465,O0O men,
bers Ia years and older, will OBJ
serve Boy Scout Week in many
ways. Some will address school
assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, ser
vice clugs, and radio and television
audiences. Others will be guests
on special vocational tours seeing
the manufacturing of many prod
ucts, learning first hand how air.
ports, railroads, newspapers, and
broadcasting stations operate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
Librarian. Eastman Library

Miss Zenobia Coleman said that
the sub-grant would be used for
the purchase of files of the New
York Times on microfilm.
This is the second year of the
ACRL program, financed by three
grants from private industry total
ling $4,000 The Eastman Library
is one of 118 college and univer-
sity libraries throughout the coun-
try which were awarded sub-grants.
The United States Steel Founda-
ton gave $4,000 "to strengthen
or modernize library, teaching or
learning tools;" $4,000 was granted
by the New York Times for library
purchase of microfilmed ba k
copies of the newspaper; and $4,000
came from Remington Rand Di-
vision of Sperry Rand Corporation
for library equipment.
ACRL President Robert W. Orr,
director of Iowa State College
Library, Ames, Iowa, said:
"The information received from
the Eastman Library of Tougaloo
Southern Christian College in MAX
ing application for sub-grant will
be used in building broader pro-
gram of grants next year. These
grants reflect the growing concern
of business leaders for Development
of broader reading interests and
habits among students.
The sub-grants are made prlncl-
pally OF libraries in non-tax-sup-
ported four-year institutions and
jounior colleges planning a four
year program. They are modest,
sums, ranging largely from $500 to
$5OO-none exceed $1,000. How
ever, the aim is to place the money
through the library function. We
look forward to expansion of the
program as the value and import
ance of this kind of assistance to
the college library receives wider
recognition"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02

1000 a. m.
Mr.. Gillespie joined the Dow
Chemical Company in 1948 in the
capacity of Assistant to ire Presi-
dent, DR.. Willard H. Dow. Follow
ing DR.. BOWS death in 1948, Mr..
Gillespie became a member of the
Company's Legal Department as an
attorney assigned to various man.
agement duties. Again in February,
1915 he was assigned the duties of
Assistant to DR.. L. l. Doan, Presi-
dent of the Dow Chemical Com
pany. In January, 1857 he was
named coordinator of all foreign
operations of the Company.
A native of Great Falls, Mon
tana, he moved with his family
to Oregon in his early youth where
he attended intermediate schools.
He is a graduate of Willamette
University in Salem, Oregon, where
he majored in political science and
also received his L. L. B. Degree.
He has done graduate work in law
at George Washington University
in Washington, D. c.
After receiving his degree he
established a law practice at La
Grade, Oregon, and later at Sa-
lem, Oregon. in 1889, he joined the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
playing an important part in the
Bureaus work during the pre-war
and early war years. His last year
with the Bureau was spent as resi-
dent agent in Saginaw, Michigan,
representing the Bureau from Sag
NAV north to the Upper Peninsula.
He then was associated with Dow
for a short time prior to joining
the army in 1943.
Mr.. Gillespie was discharged
from the Military Police Corps as
a Lieutenant Colonel in 1916. He
is a graduate of the Command and
General Staff Coggege of the U. S.
Army at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas. During the years 1916 and
1947, he was Judge Advocate of the
National Guard of the State of
Oregon. Currently he is a Lieu
tenant Colonel in the Judge Advo-
cate Corps Reserve.
After being discharged he again
established law practice in Salem,
leaving to become member of the
Dow organization in 1913.
He is a member of the State and
Federal Bars in Michigan, Wash
ington and Oregon and is a member
of the Bar of the United States
Supreme Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
YkCA Style
Continued from Page One)

seen in fashions of correct wear,
worn at the correct time, and the
correct place. The show is promised
to be one of the highlight features
to be held this season in our COM
munity. Taste, line, parallelism,
depth and beauty will be notes Of
interest throughout the evenings
performance.
Among the fascinating scenes to
be seen, will lie the tiny tots who
will be "out of this world" as they
perform and act their real cute and
lovely selves. This will be a treat
in itself.
Other interesting entertainment
features will be presented. The
public is urged to purchase tickets
early when they go on sale within
a few days. The sponsoring COM
mittee has promised to leave no
stone unturned in making this af-
fair the grandest ever.
Persons working on the general
committee with Chairman Briggs
are: Miss Laura Bell Singleton,
Mrs. l. S. Sanders, Mrs. Eva Wood
ard, Mrs. Aurelia Young, Mrs.
Sarah M. Harvey, Mrs. Lula Bell
Forte, Mrs. Rollin P. Greene, j.
D. Hardy, R. H. eBasley, J. M.
Bates, Rollin P. Greene, Lawrence
A. Jones, DR.. c. c. Mosley, L. B.
Fraser, L. P. Chambliss, DR.. David
w. White, J. Y. Woodland, James
Rundles, T. A. Armstrong, and
William M. Bailey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
New York Judge
Continued from Page One1.

his desk" and refused to follow
the teachers instructions. Because
of INSTRUMENTATION the teacher
"concededly struck the child" the
Judge said. Defense evidence indi-
Gated the teacher had used his
flat hand and injuries were little
more than a bloody nose.
The judge wrote that the law
placed a teacher in the same cate
CORY as a parent in administering
corporal punishment, although it
must be reasonable in manner and
moderate in degree" He found
neither excess nor malice in the
case of Mr.. Baldini.
1.-THE permission to mete out rea-
sonable and moderate punishment"
the Court continued, finds sane
ton in Holy Writ: Proverbs, Chap
ter %: Withhold not correction
from the child for though thou
beat him with the rod he shall not
die. Thou shalt beat him with the
rod and shalt deliver his soul from
the netherworld.' VERSES IS and
14:)
proverbs, Chapter 20: "The Rod
and reproof give wisdom, but
child left to himself causes shame
to his mother" Verse 15.)
proverbs, Chapter %: Foolish
ness is bound up in the heart of
child, but the rod Of correction
shall drive it from him.. Verse
$50
The Judge said he was mindful
of the exuberance of children and
the difficulty in disciplining some.
He warned that excessive punish
ment, especially in gratifying a
vindictive urge" could not be con-
doned. Sometimes, he said, ere
ward and good example and per-
sonal interest are much more eff
ficacious than stern and harsh
punishment"
"a teacher" he continued, must
be supreme in his classroom, like
any other person in authority. In
struction can only be properly and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
u. Declines.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
though it disapproved policies of
racial discrimination.
R. L. D. Jasper of Britain told
the committee his delegation had
opposed the measure reluctantly
because it would have liked to
recognize "the moderate trend" of
the debate. His delegations stand,
he added, wa based on reasons of
prosperity or effectiveness"
Conferences Are Proposed
In its original form, the resolu-
ton sought complete break with
the admonitory actions taken in the
past by the Assembly. 1t proposed
"high-level exploratory discussion"
and conferences between the Sec
rotary General and representatives
of South Africa.
Ceylon, Greece, Haiti, Iran and
Iraq, as co-sponsors of a sitter,
more critical resolution, refused to
abandon certain parts of their in
itial text. These, merged with the
Philippines wording, retained ex-
pressions of deep regret" that
South Africa had mot observed it's
obligations under the Charter" and
that it had pressed forward with
discriminatory measures.
The combined text also retained
the co-sponsors' bid to South
Africa "to reconsider its position
and to revise it's policies in the
light of its obligations and respon-
sibilities."
1t calls upon the Secretary Cen
eral, "as appropriate" to commu-
nicate with the South African Gov
eminent to carry forward the pur-
poses of the resolution.
The measure also invites South
Africa to return to the United Ma
tions and to cooperate in "a con-
structive approach" to the apar-
theid problem. The delegation, ex-
cept for a skeleton staff, withdrew
from Assembly proceedings early
in the current session in protest
against the decision to debate the
racial discrimination question and
the treatment of South African
minorities of Indian origin.
South Africa's attitude has been
that it's "apartheid" policies con-
stitute domestic matters in which
the Assembly has no right to inter
fere. 1t was recognition Of this
view that led to the doubts by the
United States and other nations as
to the probable effectiveness OF
the measure.
DR.. Octavio L. Maloles of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02

Philippines told the committee that
the resolutions main purpose was
to avoid controversial points and
obtain the goodwill of the inter-
ested parties.
Koto Matsudaria of Japan, who
also had urged a softer attitude,
based his delegations vote on two
conditions: that it did not imply
Japan's full agreement with pre-
vious critical resolutions because it
believed that considerable pro-
portion of the white population of
South Africa opposed apartheid
and that the detectives of the two
measures were Identical.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
tho full. COMMITTEE

the full. committee.
In seeking a quick showdown
this year, Senator Hennings moved
today for immediate hearings by
the full committee. His resolution
called for termination of the hear
ings by Feb. Is and a committee
vote on civil rights bills within
the following week.
But he had barely made the mo-
ton when bells sounded summon
ing members of the Senate's noon
meeting and the committee session
broke up.
Senator Hennings said he would
press the motion at the commit
tees next meeting, yet to be set.
The days developments prompt
ed speculation among some civil
rights advocates that stalling tao
tics, successfully employed by OPP
ponents last year, were being re-
sumed in the Judiciary Committee.
They noted that the committees
do not ordinarily adhere so strictly
to rules prohibiting meetings while
the Senate is in session.
The program being pushed by
Senator Hennings calls for protec-
ton Of minority voting rights in
Federal primaries and elections and
creation of a civil rights division
in the Justice Department. Sim
liar proposals are a part Of the
the Presidents program.
The Presidents other recon-
mendations include the creation of
a bipartisan civil rights commits
sion and measures to strengthen
the Federal Governments hand in
dealing with civil rights violations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
TougaIoo Gets
n.Y.Tiimes Grant

President Samuel C. Kincheloe
has announced that the Eastman
Library of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College has received d
sub-grant of $4,000 from the New
York Times grant made to the AS
ISOLATION of College and Reference
Libraries, a division of the Ameri-
can Library Association, which has
for it's purpose improvement Of
college library collections, equip
ment and programs of library ser
vice.