davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

Detroit.-Higher wages and low
er prices are the keys to full en-
ployment, Auto Workers President
Walter P. Reuther told the Init.
Chemical Workers Union conven-
ton. Americas basic industries
are producing substantially below
capacity, Reuther said, because
both wage earners and consumers
are being "short-changed" in the
distribution of the gains of ad-
vancing technology.
Hits Price Rigging
"The only way we can re-estab-
lish dynamic balance between
greater productive power and
greater purchasing power" he as
serted, "is to raise wages, lower
prices and create enough consum-
ers with money to buy the things
they need"
Arbitrary rigging of high prices,
Reuther told the ICWU's $50 con-
vention delegates, has produced "a
cockeyed situation where we have
initiation not because there are
more customers than there are
things to be bought, but where we
have fewer customers than the ca
pacity of industry to satisfy the
demand"
The JAW president predicted a
tough fight for wage increases in
1868 bargaining negotiations in the
basic industries because of "a con-
certed campaign of propaganda,
distortion and Misrepresentation
being waged by American industry
and by their reactionary political
allies" to blame initiation on wages.
Lashes Out At NAM
Reuther also dashed out at the
National Association of Manufac-
turers' propaganda campaign a.
gainst a shorter workweek, accus-
ing the NAM of slavisly adhering
to only one-point program: :
"They have been trying unsuccess-
fully to repeal the Twentieth Gen.
tury."
Earlier, delegates heard a top
industrialist declare that the ma
tion's economy could not withstand
continued demands for higher
wages. He was X. C. Towe, chair
man of the board of American
Cyanamid Co.
Increases in wages which are
not compensated for by related in
creases in productivity somewhere
along the line between the basic
producer and the ultimate con-
sumer," he said, "can only result
in corresponding decrease in pur-
chasing power-that is to say,
higher prices"
Pres. Walter L. Mitchell, who
invited Towe to speak in in keep
ing with the union tradition of in
viting somebody from the other
side of the fence" said he did not
agree with Towe's arithmetic.
Before adjourning, the conven-
ton approved a 25-cent monthly
strike fund assessment to strength
en- its hand in upcoming contract
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Fight ToSaye
system

New York.-Two AFL-CIO I'M
ions have demanded that New
York City's Transit Authority re-
ject the efforts of dozen unaffil-
lated splinter groups to break up
the present single bargaining unit
on the city's subway and bus sys-
TENS.
Appearing before a three-man
arbitration board, the Transport
Workers and the Amalgamated
Street Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees argued that chaos
for the transit system and the rid.
ing public would result unless the
present bargaining unit is pre-
served.
The Amalgamated represents bus
drivers in Queens and Staten Is
land, while the TWU represents
some $4,000 other workers through
out the system operated by the
city-authority. The authority had
asked the arbitrators to rule on
whether the unit should be broken
up, as some splinter groups, in
Guiding the motormen, have sought.
Assailed By Quill
A statement by TWU Pres.
Michael Quill, who was i'll with
the flu, assailed the authorfty's
divide and rule" tactics.
"The nature of the industry that
we are engaged in, as well as the
wishes of the employees, are best
served by one bargaining unit and
one unit" Quill declared. "Splin.
ter groups have arisen, declined
and fallen, but only the TWU, a
union for all the workers on the
transit system, has lived and
grown"
The view that the present unions
give the best form of representa-
ton to the workers was also
voiced by Pres. Matt Guinan Of
TWU Local 100 and Eli Oliver. eco
nomic consultant to the Amalga.
mated.
Argues For Four Hours
Appearing as special counsel for
the union, Attorney Arthur J. Gold
berg made an argument of nearly
four hours duration on the histor.
ical and legal aspects of the TWU
case.
Progress and growing stability
in labor-management relations in
the Transit Authority >. would be
destroyed by any fragmentizing or
splintering Of the systemwide
unit" Goldberg said.
The union affirmed the ALL
Clio constitutional doctrine that
both craft and industrial unions
are recognized as proper and effec-
tive forms Of organization.
Presenting the case with Cold
berg was John O'Donnell, general
counsel of the TWU.
The arbitrators are David Cole,
Dr.. George Taylor and Aaron
Horvitz.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Bishop Taylor...

Continued from Page One)
along with his wife, served as host
for the occasion, presented Bishop
Willis J. King, resident bishop of
the New Orleans Area, who
brought greetings to the Taylors.
Several other speakers were heard
during the evening.
Bishop Taylor thanked the New
Orleans Area for giving such
strong support to the work in Liz
IBERIA. He reminded the grou that
Reverend and Mrs. Ulysses s.
Gray, who is doing such fine work
at the Ganta Mission in Liberia,
are from the New Orleans Area.
The Taylors will leave for Lii
IBERIA January 1st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Domestic Crude
Demand To Rise
Bureau Says

Washington Domestic crude
petroleum that will be consumed or
exported in December, 1857, is esti-
mated by the Bureau of Mines at
100000 barrels daily. This repre-
sents an increase of 10000 barrels
daily forecast for November by the
bureau.
Current data for September indi-
cate total crude runs of 100000
barrels daily, including foreign
runs of 100000 barrels daily.
Current data for October indicate
total crude runs of 7,722,000 bar
rels daily including foreign runs
OF $4,000 barrels daily. The indi-
Gated demand for domestic crude
oil in October was 6,844, 900 bar
rels daily with production of 6,749,-
900 barrels daily. Stocks of domes-
tic crude were reduced by $4,000
barrels daily.
The bureau noted that domestic
demand in October appeared to be
at the same level as in October,
1856. Product stocks at the end of
October stood at $50 million bar
rels, A million barrels higher than
a year ago.
Imports of crude oil in Decem-
Der were estimated to average l.
100000 barrels daily with product
imports at $4,000 barrels daily.
Actual imports Of crude aver
aged 1,257,0O0 barrels daily in
August with refined products
averaging $4,000 barrels daily.
Indicated imports for September
included 1,035, 900 barrels crude oil
and $4,000 barrels products; and
for November 100000 barrels
crude oil and $4,000 barrels re-
fined products.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Wider Soviet.

Continued from Page One)
fairs would obviously create an op-
portunity.
Ghana, which until she became
independent earlier this year was
known as the Gold Coast, has taken
position of positive neutrality"
on foreign policy, principally on
the ground that as a small nation
she must remain on friendly terms
with all nations. Nevertheless, she
las on one occasion at least op-
posed the Soviet bloc at the United
Nations.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

Mrs. Jones: "I'm so miserable.
My husband has been gone all
night and I don't know where he
is"
Mrs. Smith: "You mustn't wor-
~, Dearie. You'd probably feel
tiwce as bad If you did know"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
President TO-,

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
planned to appoint "soon" a new
assistant attorney general to head
up Civil Rights Division, as pro-
vided in the new law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

1t isn't so much that a man be-
comes wiser and better as he grows
older-as it's that he just doesn't
feel like acting a fool.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "From
too much love of living, from hope
and fear set free, we thank with
brief thanksgiving whatever gods
may be that no life lives forever;
that dead men rise up never; that
even the weariest river winds
somewhere safe to sea- Swim
burne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
U P
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S 7 R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: / always get lotta yens
to think deep while back in some
corner in one of my favorite spots
Of Satdee night eating my fish
and drinking my beer while lis
tening to Aine Haggar's Chillun
talking about the things that have
happened and that might happen
to the members of the tribe before
there's some changes made in
what a lotta folks call our way
Of life, and while / was listening
to the current situation being
summed up by a fellow who was
also indulging himself in his fav-
orite Satdee night repast / was
surprised when / heard the fellow
say that lack things are going now
with us, meaning of course Aine
Haggar's Chillun, what we need
more'n anything else is somebody
to throw little oil on the troubled
waters instead of everybody
trying to throw some more fat in
the fire, and soon's I heard the
remark these words from Kipling's
immortal poem off" kept jumping
in my mind and l couldn't stop 'em
until decided to put 'em down
here for all of the MEMBERS of
the tribe who reads this to read
'em, which includes them that done
read 'em, as well as them that's
never seed nor heard tell of 'em
befo, which in times like these
will be good for Aine Haggar's
Chillun to know about whether
you're thinking about throwing
more fat in the fire, or casting a
little oil on the troubled waters.
Here's what Kipling said that kept
jumping in my mind:
If you can keep your head when
all about you
Are losing theirs and blaming
it on you;
If you can trust yourself when
all men doubt you,
But make allowance for their
doubling, too;
If you can wait and not be tired
by waiting
Or being lied about, don't deal
in lies,
Or being hated don't give way to
hating
And yet don't look too good.
nor talk too wise.
NEWS FROM AFFAIR: Handsome
Wardell Ford, one time popular
Parish Streeter, and younger borth-
er of Edgar "Day-Go" Ford, who
left here some few years ago to
make his home in Los Angeles,
Calf, was killed several days ago
in a som pwhat mvstarious automo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

MOST POPULAR SPOT: Folks
are saying that if a vote was taken
now to find the most popular spot
along the Ole Avenue the winner
by a long shot would be Julius
Mitchell's Booker T. Grill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

Dry mustord gives this steak 'dsvIeG flavor.
WEDNESDAY
DevHed SiDtss Steak Baked Potato
Brussels Sprouts Pineapple Apple Salad
Blueberrv Cobbler
DeviIed Swiss Steak
Ia pounds beer round steak medium onion sliced
"a cup flour 2 tablespoons fat
l teaspoon dry mustard Glove garlic, minced
Ia teaspoons salt No. 800 tomatoes
"a teaspoon pepper q cups)
Mix -four mustard salt and pepper pound into steak
with meat FOUNDER the edge Of heavy Cook onion
in hot fat until yellow and push to PAN Brown
meat thoroughly both Sides Add remaining ingredients
Cover and cook low hours or until meat Ia
tender Add small amount Of during cooking
sary. Six servings
Smoked Tongue flashed BrotDn Potatoes
7-Mtnute Cabbage Cucumber-Tomnto Cream Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Cucumber Tomato Cream Salad
! tablespoon unhavored 1 medium tomato peeled
gelatin and chopped
3 tablespoons cold water y teaspoon onion Juice
/ cup whipping q teaspoon salt
/ cup finely diced cucumber "a teaspoon pepper
Soak gelatin in cold water place dssolve
when melted combine with which whipped until
stiff. Add remaining ingredients Turn into quart mold or
individual mods and chill until rm. Unmod on crisp saad
Garnsh with slices Of tomato Makes eight servings
by "W"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Frozen
Popular

Another new record for the
frozen food industry and another
plentiful item for smart home
makers, Frozen strawberries,
the most popular of frozen fruits.
will be available in greater guam
titles than ever, according to the
National Association of Frozen
Food Packers.
! With production not yet COM
Ipleted in California. the largest
growing State, the total in the
United States has already
reached more than 290 million
pounds, with every indication
that 1t will top 300 million. Last
years production was 273 mil
lion pounds, then an all-time
high.
Strawberries are grown and
frozen in half of the States of
the country, but the vast ma
jority are frozen in California
and the Pacific Northwest States
of Washington and Oregon.
Tennessee and Michigan also are
large producers. Depending upon
the section of the country, straw
berries are harvested from April
through November. But in frozen
form they are available the year
around.
The delicate nature of these
popular berries requires that the
vast crops be entirely hand
picked. They are taken to the
freezing plant in boxes immedi-
ately after picking, where they
are cleaned. washed and packed.
Why Strawberries Are Important
Fortunately for the home
maker who looks for the plenti-
full foods for economy's sake,
frozen strawberries provide an
excellent means of getting ade-
quate amounts of vitamin C
into the daily diet. In a recent
study Of nutritional values of
frozen foods conducted by the
Wisconsin Alumni Research
Foundation, frozen strawberries
ranked with the well-known
vitamin c standby, orange Juice.
Both the frozen sliced straw
berries and the whole straw
berries are in good supply.
How to Use Them
Family and guests are invar-
Iiably pleased with frozen straw
berries served for dessert Just as
they come from the package.
Extra touches need not be added.
The berries are also pleasing in
combination with other frozen
fruits such as frozen peaches
and frozen pineapple. Favorite
Simple-to-make strawberry des-
serts are short cakes and sun
daes topped with the frozen ber-
Iries.
Here is a prepare-in-advanc
dessert made with frozen straw
berries:
Frozen Strawberry Whip
1 package frozen sliced sweet
ened strawberries
/ envelope unflavored gelatin
u cup cold water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
" cup orange Juice
Dash salt
/ stiffly beaten egg white
Defrost Strawberries. Drain
strawberries and add enough
water to strawberry Juice to
make "a cup. Heat to boiling.
Meanwhile. soften gelatin by
sprinkling it over the "a cup
cold water. Stir into hot liquid.
Add lemon and orange juice
and salt. Chill until partially
set. Then beat until frothy. Stir
in drained berries, then fold in
beaten egg white. Turn into 4
sherbet glasses or a small
creased mold. II desired, top
with whipped cream to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

SUNDAY
Baked capon Crazy Parsley Potatoes
Buttersd Peas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Salad
Rosy Apple Froth Coffee
Rosy Apple Froth
envelope unavored gelatin teaspoon grated orange nd
cup apple Juice tablespoons Juice
"a cup sugar ! package frozen strawberries
Few grains salt / cup heavy cream whipped
Soften gelatin in V cup apple juice Bring
remaining juice to boiling point; add salt orange
and juice and softened gelatin stirring until dissolved Chill
until sirupy add thawed Strawberries. Whip
Pile into sherbet glasses Chill until slightly Garnish
with banana slices desired with chilled
Makes four to six servings Note mold extra
envelope unf1avored gelatin.
MONDAY
Crusty Chicken Bake Green Beans
CauHfo,cer Lemon Pudding
Crusty Chicken Bake
cup cooked leftover cup sdfted enriched
chicken self-rising -four
eggs teaspoon sage
cup milk Mushroom sauce
tablespoons melted butter
Place chopped in well creased s-inch round pan
Beat eggs until foamy Add milk and butter Mix WELL Grad
ualy add flour and beating with rotary beater until
degrees F about IS minutes pehaped wedges Serve
with mushroom sauce made by duting condensed mus
room with milk; add tablespoons or
garine and teaspoon powder Mix WE'LL heat. Four
servings.
Pork G Rnt3sr.d c Gravv Baked Sd Potatoes
Canned Plun1s Old-Fnshioned Sugar Cookies
Old-Fashioned Sugar Cookies
3 cups sifted flour cup soft butter
1h teaspoons double-actng egg, slightly beaten
. baking powder tablespoons cream
" teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla
/ cup sugar
Sift together -four baking POWDER salt sugar. Cut in
Blend thoroughly Dough be refrigerated If Roll
out pastry cloth to nch thickness Sprinkle with sugar.
CUT into desired shapes Bake in 400 degree F. to
minutes until decately Drowned Makes seven dozen
cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
RNh WHAT'S
- COOKING

FRIDAY
Baked Fish Frozen French Fries
Buttered Broccoli Nodded Fruit Salad
Spice Cake
Fish
4 pound fish "a cup butter
2 cups soft bread crumbs "a teaspoon sage
u cup chopped green pepper Salt and pepper
u cup chopped celery u cup hot water
"a cup chopped onion
Clean and wash fish, drain. Cook onion pepper and
celery melted butter until Sofened Pour bread crumbs
add and seasonngs Rub inside of fish with salt and
melted butter Place dressing fish and skewer together with
toohpcks Place in shallow buttered baking dh add hot
Bake at $50 degrees F. for hours Makes six servings
SATURDAY
Me1tbdlS Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans With Sour Cream Mtred Green Salad
BrotDnieS a la Mode
Limas With Cream
2 packages frozen mas "a teaspoon white pepper
u cup sour cream ! tablespoon chopped fresh
~ teaspoons salt chives
Cook limas according to directions package Drain if
necessary Add remaining ingredients Toss lightly. Serve
at Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
z Seized Students
Seek to Join Army

VIENNA. June IS (R.-Two
South Carolina students. ordered
home for illegally crossing the
border into Communist Hungary.
announced today they intend to
join the United States Army in
Paris or Frankfurt so the Army
will pay their passage.
The students are Myron A.
(Mikel Gilbert of WATERFORD
and Warren William Hair of
North Augusta. both 20.
The United States State De-
partment invalidated their pass
ports for any trip but the
journey back to the United
States because Of their excursion
into Hungary, where they were
held incommunicado for IL days
in a Budapest prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
By . star stan Correspondent

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, June
15.-Washington area entrants
captured four prizes in a 112-
unit parade competition yester-
day, during the second day Of
Colonial Beach's sixth annual
Potomac River festival.
Police estimated the crowd at
this resort community at more
than 10000 for the three day
event.
Today's parade. stretching
over a two and q half mile route.
consumed little more than an
hour in running its course-the
fastest time recorded in a parade
here.
Smoothness of the operation
was credited to the use of walkie-
talkie radio by Delbert Conner
a parade marshal and operator
Of a casino on the beach.
Miss Albright Wins 2
Miss Betty Albright of Ar
lington County, won first place
in the BEST Individual Per-
former" category for majorettes
Miss Gloria Peary Of Falls
Church was third.
The Arlington group Of drum
majorettes won second place in
its category, and the Police Boys
Club Band of Alexandria took
third place in its classification.
Mr.. Conner. one of the prin-
cipal planners of the festival,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Eisenhower Will Talk
In williamsburg June "a

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. June
IS B.-President Eisenhower
will come to Williamsburg a
week hence. but whether the
stay will be long enough to per-
nit a visit to the 350th ami
versary celebration at nearby
jamestown is yet to be made
known.
The occasion will be the state
dinner at the National Cover
nors Conference June "a. In an
nouncing the President will de-
liver a major address then. the
White House said tentative plans
call for his arrival in time for
the dinner meeting. a top event
Of the three-day conference.
Thus far. the White House has
not said whether the President
will remain in williamsburg
overnight before flying back to
Washington.
At Richmond, aides to Gov.
Stanley. who is conference chair
man. said they had not been
advised whether Mr.. Eisenhower
would spend the night here and
60 on to jamestown the next
day. Festival officials are hoping
Mr.. Eisenhower will extend his
Williamsburg stay to. look in on
the celebration marking the an
niversary of the first permanent
English settlement in America.
Speakers Spot Held Open
The State dinner speakers spot
on the conference program has
been hold open for the President
since January, when conference
officials and Gov. Stanley's aides
worked out the details. But 1t
was not known publicly until this
weeks announcement by the
White House that Mr.. Eisen-
hover would address the Gov
errors.
While he has been represented
at the annual conferences. it will
be the first Mr.. Eisenhower has
attended since the Seattle meet
ing in 1858.
Between 500 and 600 persons
are expected to gather in Will
liamsburg next week end for the
conference sessions. Many Gov
ernors and their parties will come
here on Saturday. in time for the
memorial services set for Sun
day morning at old Jamestown
Church and the flag ceremony
at the festival center.
Meetings Start Monday
Gov. Stanley will be host to
the executive committee men,
bers at a luncheon meeting Sun.
day, and Mrs. Stanley will en-
terrain the wives.
The first conference will bt
held Monday, getting in motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
10000 WATCH PARADE
4 Area Entrants Win
COLONEL Beech Prizes

said it is the largest ever held
in the town. The first one was
one-third as small. both in
crowds and in events. he said.
Reigning over the even was
Miss washington Of 1856, Mango
Lucey. who was crowned in cere-
monies yesterday by Dick Mans
field. cartoonist Of The Star.
Mr.. Mansfield, trafiic safety
director Of the newspaper also,
was grand marshal Of the parade
today, and rode in a car loaded
to its hubcaps with youngsters
from the Washington area.
Playground Swarmed
Washingtonians, and others
from Maryland and Virginia
suburban communities swarmed
over this fast-growing Virginia
playground for the festival-and
for the gambling which goes on
night and day. year-round, in
the OF -shore casinos here.
Main events in the last day
of the festival tomorrow are:
A yacht parade. featuring the
most luxurious pleasure craft in
this area.
A water skiing exhibition by
members Of the Colonial Beach
Ski Club. .
Workboat races.
And q bathing beauty contest,
TO be climaxed by the selection
of Miss Potomac" who win win
"a $500 bond and a trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Ia round Of meetings that will
carry through to Wednesdays
final session. At that session the
governors viii choose the execu-
tive committee which will elect
the new conference chairman.
This year it will be the turn
of a Republican governor to take
over as chairman. the confer
ence customarily alternating the
Office between a Democrat and
a Republican. Gov. Stanley. who
served on the executive commit
tee as a freshman governor in
1886, succeeded Gov. Arthur
Langlie of Washington. a Re-
publican. in the Craftsmanship at
last years meeting in Atlantic
City.
1t was then he invited the
conference to meet in Virginia
this year. With the jamestown
festival in mind. Gov. Stanley
first proposed that the 1857
meeting be scheduled for this
state at the 1854 conference ses-
sions at Bolton Landing. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Soldier Slain,
Wife Is Charged

A Fort Belyoir army sergeant
was stabbed to death yesterday
after a drinking brawl with his
wife. police reported.
Lieut.. Nunzio Bonaccorsy said
Mrs. Della Mae Love, 38. stabbed
her husband Eugene. as. in the
chest with a kitchen knife after
an argument while drinking. In
q front room of the apartment
at 226 c street NE. police dis
covered Mrs. Loves 27-year-old
uncle, Richard Jones, uneon-