davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
DR.. N. H. Jernaein
Issues Call

The National Fraternal Council
of Churches will hold its annual
meeting in Jackson, Miss. begin
ming Tuesday night, April 30 and
closing Thursday night, May 2.
Owing to conditions confronting
us as a race, we are endeavoring
to have 1000 Christian ministers
in attendance at this meeting, to
implement the fine spirit exhibited
by DR.. M. l.. King, Jr. and other
leaders in the southern states who
are determined to bring about bet
ter conditions in the spirit of
Christ.
AS chairman of the Executive
Board, | have accepted the chair
Elanship of the Membership Drive
for this session. | urge that you
become a member and assist me
in getting 1000 other members for
this session. Had you been in on
some of the Civil Rights hear
ings, now going on in the Nations
Capitol, you would agree with me
that the National Fraternal Coun-
Gil of Churches is needed now as
never before and that the Wash
ington Bureau should be kept open
daily in the interest of better le-
lationship and understanding a
mong the races and Civil Rights Of
colored Americans.
You will, Therefore, assist me in
this drive by publicizing this mat
ter in your local paper and the
Minister'S Conferences of our de-
nomination in your city. Even
though many of them cannot be
present, they can become an annual
men, Der for $500; a life member
for $4,000. Your church may be-
come a member for $500, with the
pastor as a delegate.
All checks or money orders
should be made payable to the Ma
tional Fraternal Council of Church
es, H. w. Jernagin, Chairman,
1928 Webster St., N. W., Wash
ington IL, D. G.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

pre-concert by college, US. Mill
tary and community band stars
of tomorrow. Participating in this
phase of the musical were: Lincoln
Elementary School Band, Carl W..
Clark, directing; and the Ruffner
Junior High School Band, Sylves-
ter Spence directing.
Faculty co-ordinators of the
event were: Mrs. Vernell S. Harris:
Albert N. Darlington, and Henry
Davis.
The Booker T. Washington High
School Band personnel has a men,
bership of 12O. Participating school
band directors were: Messrs. How
ard Young, Elementary School
Bands; Carl Clark, Lincoln; Ernest
Odds, Carver; Emory Fears, Nor
cum: Benjamin Cooper, Jacox; Oil
yer Owens, Crestwood; Frank Car
ballo Booker T., Suffolk; Wray
Herring, Huntington; Sylvester
Spence, Ruffner;;' Lloyd Kicks
Smithfield and the Princess Anne
County Training School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
THE TRUTH WILL MAKE
YOU WHOLE

Christ created a new heart for all
saints
Where His Fathers church will
abide
The love of God takes care of our
church
In the heart of every Christian it
abides.
Gods house is house of worship
And young hearts Gods love will
abide ....
And teach you how to live on earth
No place for you to hide.
The eyes of the Lord are every
where
His power is just the same
A child of God will obey his will
And the Angels will sign his name.
You can't lie your way to Heaven
It's debt we owe to Christ
For all who will believe on Him
Shall have an eternal life.
A life where there is no end to it
And happiness just the same
Your name is on the Lamb Book
of Heaven
Because the Angels have signed
your name.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
For A Bill To Merit Support
From: The Christian Science Monitor

The President has spoken up strongly in support of
federal aid to public schools In doing he gave cate
gorcal reply to one understandable of doubts:
Federal help in building schools will not fed
eral control After these schools built the
federal mission will be completed All control and use of
the schools will be in the hands of the states and oca-
ties.
Last year school aid beaten in part because of
these fears about federal control But the main cause
Tor defeat was to be found in transtory alliance of
otherwise contradictory nterespeope for economy no
matter how, and people against federal undertakings
simply on principles.
These sources of opposition are still present al
though there indications that Congress may be
less likely to permit the milestone of another Powell
desgregaon amendment to be hung around the neck of
another aid bill The factor is sharper edge to the
general desire for government economzng and to the
longing for lower taxes This edge has been supplied bv
the Chamber of Commerce of the United States which in
vigorous campaign challenges existence of need
The chamber to have caught the federal Of
lice OF Education in garng statistical errors This
should compel some rechecking all around and could
suit IN downward revision of goals-of course well
come consequence Denying the existence of any need
however, is something else
The Chamber (the Office of Education too for that
matter) to have become engrossed bv mass of
abstract totals and ratios The problem total of
very concrete local situations School children are not
like some fluid that flows into the pipes of the nations
school system, filling the whole at the statistical rate
OF 81 pupils per classroom Empty seats in Massachu-
homa margin of space in the eighth-grade rooms of
the Bluffvie schools won't take care of an excess of
pupils In grades one through five
There are, without doubt, committees which have
adequate school facilities today provide what
they need themselves But there are also, without a
doubt communities and states which do have needs and
which do need help. And the by which federal
union brings the help of the whole nation states that
need 1T is through the federal government
The key to the greatest possible economies in this
aldbringng process lies in the method of distribution
1t has been estimated that dealing funds among the
states in proportion merely to the number of Sabotage
children In each would require four times as much money
TO take care of the actual needs it would were dis
trbuton made the basis of local needs and
efforts.
A House subcommittee has approved bill which
would go halfway toward making this great economy
{Last years bill would have doed out the money all
aroundl The full House Education mad Labor Committee
mas SUI TO act, and the whole Congress- Millions of
citizens must want the school emergency met vet met
where it exists with the least possible diversion places
wnere 1t does not. If they speak up Americans may
yet have program which merits widest support
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Worthwhile
Reading

:. for your whole fomily
in the world-fomous pooes
Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhoro's newest stories,
penetrating national and in
ternotionol views coveroQe,
how-to-do lectures. home
mokino ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy<o-
read articles.
You can get this inferno.
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston by moil, without
extro chorpe. Use the eou.
pom below to stort your
subscription.
---------------
The ChrIssIon Science MonIso,
One, Norway Street
eoston IS. Moss.. Y. A.
PIsoss ssnd the Monitor 10 ma
Tor period checked.
! yeor SIS . s months 60 n
, months - q
------.---------.-----,-.-r--
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
The YWCA Needs Your
Membership-Now

The Bette Marine Branch of the YWCA on North
Parish Street is launching it's Spring Membership drive
starting Friday lasting for period of ten days. which
is plenty of time for those eligible able to make up
their minds and to make arrangements to obtain their
membership card
The work of the YWCA throughout the world it's
value in helping to shape the character and preserve
the morals of girls and young women is too well known
for us to attempt any enumeration here
The appreciation for the value and work of the
YWCA any other public welfare organization, in any
community, by any group, be best arrived at by
ing the number of those participating in and taking
vantage of its program In the case of the YWCA this
is seen in the number of its members
Here in city the YWCA is member of the
United Gvers Fund from which receives it's financial
support which support in turn based upon the estimate
of the service being rendered and the appreciation for
its services reflected in its membership A lack of
proper proportonate membership could that the
YWCA will lose the support of the United Gvers Fund
To those who may need such information the Unit
ed GverS Funds has taken the place of the Community
Chest.
Join the YWCA now and help assure it's continuance
in our community, the greatest organization for help
ing to shape the character and the morals of
the Negro girls and young women of the city
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

senior who wishes to embark on the
program will be eligible to attend
the college Of his choice.
Nominations for the grants will
be made by local faculty members.
The final selections will be made by
regional committees and national
committee.
Awards will be made in the hu-
manities, social sciences, natural
sciences and mathematics. A fell
lowship recipients will be free to
select his own field of study.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Chicago Church
Marks44th Year

Chicago-Greater Harvest Bap-
fist Church, which provides free
ambulance service and conducts
three radio broadcasts each Sun
day, observed its 44th anniversary
here last week.
Founded by the Rev. Lewis Bod
die, who is still pastor, the church
serves a wide constituency.
The Rev. ]. H. Jackson, pastor
of Olivet Baptist Church and presi-
dent of the National Baptist Con-
vention, preached the anniversary
sermon.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

PARAKEET, blue; very taIkatiye. an.
OV, 3-44lA s'"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
oil P'r|ober Qllf,
Antitrust Post;
Riff Rumored

Justice Department officials
said today that Horace L. FURRY
Anti-trust Division lawyer who
has been handling a grand jury
investigation of oil price in
creases. has submitted his resig-
nation to Attorney General
Brownell.
Mr.. Brownell has not acted on
the resignation. He Is expected
to return to Washington this
week. Indicating they might have
d formal statement later, officials
today refused to say whether
the resignation submitted sever
al days ago resulted from a dis
agreement over methods of con-
Quoting the departments case
lin the grand jury study currently
under way in Federal Court in
Alexandria.
Mr.. FURRY, who has been with
the Antitrust Division since
l94l. could not be reached at
his home in the Woodner Apart
Iments. Associates at the Justice
Department said he has not been
at his Office since resigning.
The grand jury investigation
which began last month grew
out of complaints that some
major oil firms unnecessarily
raised prices when an oil Short
age developed after the closing
Iof the Suez Canal last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

win ]. Wesley. assistant United
States attorney.
Mr.. Wesley commended the
damage suit should not be heard
in a public trial until such time
AS revelation of the secrets does
not aid potential enemies of the
United States or until interna-
Itional conditions are more set.
tied"
Judge Edelsteifi dismissed the
suit without prejudice. thereby
giving DR.. Halpern leave to file
his suit later.
The Government said it made
"a very. substantial offer in COM
promise" to DR.. Halpern. but he
turned 1t down.
The physicist said his patent
application. filed March 3, 1915
was placed under an order OF
secrecy on May 3 by the COM
missioner Of patents. The COM
missioner found that disclosure
of the contents of the applica-
ton would be detrimental to
the public safety and defense"
DR.. Halpern asked inspect
fed damages because of the Sec
Irecy order and also because, II
was alleged, the Government had
disclosed his invention to GER
tain allies under the Mutual Sc
lcurity Defense Act Of 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Suit Involving
Secret Rudur
|Dutu Barred

NEW YORK, April "a tP.--
The inventor of a top-secret de-
vice lost out in his bid yesterday
to sue the Government for un-
specified damages allegedly re-
sulting from a secrecy order that
barred his patent application IL
years ago.
The Government said the in
vention by DR.. Otto Halpern, an
internationally known physicist,
deals with the manner and
means whereby an object can es-
cape observation and detection
by radar."
The Government said DR.. Hal
perm was a member Of a highly
specialized group" which did top
secret work in the radiation lab
oratory at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology during
World War II. From 1947 to
1858 he was at the University Of
Southern California. IS
Federal District Judge David
N. Edelstein dismissed DR.. Hal
pern's suit on the motion Of Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

lin the Middle East call for the
igreat powers to adhere strictly
ito the principles Of the peaceful
settlement of all their dispute:
connected with the area" They
ALSO must respect the SOW.
Iereingty and independence Of
Middle East countries and moi
Intervene in their domestic at.
fairs" Marshal Bulganin said.
/ Safeguarding of Britain's eco.
IEnomic interests in the Middle
East. the letter went on, should
be based on negotiations anc
! ssober consideration" of tn,
l+just interests" of the side.
concerned. 1t is not permissible
lit added, that disputed issue.
Iare settled by armed force, that
RECKLESS actions by some state.
or others. still hrandishing arms
timperiI tie peace Of the area
COexistence Urged
Can ouf countries not I've Il
lpeiee7" Marshal Bulganin asked
Can joint efforts not brinf
about such a situation thu
atomic bofnberS and rockets d
one state will never SOW deaf
lin the territory Of another"
Il do not lose the hope that
given good will on the part d
the governments of the state
concerned. s agreement can b
reached on all disputed issues
the Soviet Premier asserted.
1t was generally assumed that
Britain. following its usual prac-
tice when dealing with the So.
Wet Union. would consult with
the United States and France
before replying to Marshal Bull.
ganin's letter.
The Daily Telegraph. q sup
porter Of Mr.. Macmillan's Con-
sentative government, declared
there were mo new proposals in
5000 words" and said publica-
ton Of the letter in Moscow less
than three days after delivery
suggests its main purpose Is
propaganda"
The independent Times said
the letter may foreshadow a
swing in Soviet tactics away
from the harshness of the i'm
mediate post-Hungarian period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

AA0o ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4l1o views "
long personal letters to TIN
United States, British an,
French chiefs of government a
intervals since the Geneva sum
init conference In 1855.
British press reaction wa
generally cool to the Soviet Pre-
mier's latest.
Soviet Ambassador Jacol
Malik delivered the 8,000-wors
communication to Mr.. Macmillan
over the week end, Moscow radi,
broadcast the text this morning
To relieve the present "un
desirable aggravation of inter.
national tension Marshal Bul,
ganin set forth a number Of pro.
posals. None varied great,
from Soviet policy expressed il
recent months.
Main Proposals
His main recommendations in.
Guided:
/. Immediate banning Of
atomic and hydrogen weapon
tests" No mention was made oil
Russia's five nuclear tests re-
ported this month. but the letter
recommended that the question
Of tests "he separated from the
general problem Of disarmament
and settled Independently, not
making this settlement contin-
gent on agreement on other as
poets Of the disarmament prob
lem"
2. New discussions Of the pro-
posal made in 1855 by then
Prime, Minister Eden for the
creation of demilitarized "san-
itary zones" in Europe. Marshal
Bulganin also called for COM
panion talks on such "corre-
spending" Russian proposals as
that for a 1.000-mile aerial sur
vey zone centered on the Iron
Curtain. Marshal Bulganin en-
visioned these as steos toward
an all-European system of COL
lective security to replace the
NATO and Warsaw pacts.
8. The great powers should
join in "denouncing the use Of
force" to settle disputed issues
in the Middle East.
4. British-Soviet talks to ex-
pand trade and cultural anc
scientific-technical' exchanges
Reason for Tension
I'VE believe" Marshal Bull.
ganin said. that the present
tension in the Middle East i.
due. above all. to the unwilling.
ness Of certain circles in Grear
Britain and some other coun.
tries TO take into account tn.
legitimate interests and rights Of
the countries of the Arab Worlt
which took the road of nationa
independence and regeneration.
He asserted that the tasks o.
safeguarding an enduring peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Agency Of the Army Department,
will address the Citizens Transit
Improvement Association at 8
o'clock tonight in the Post Com
!munity Room, 1915 L street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
War Widows TO Meet

The Widows Of World War I,
Inc. will open their ninth annual
convention here tomorrow with
registration in the Mayfiower
Hotel at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
British Newspapers Cool
To BuIqonin Letter

LONDON April "a ga long, amicably phrased letter from
Soviet Premier Bulgann to Prime Minister Macmillan dis
the Middle European peace no
ceptibe enthusiasm in Britain today.
The British Foreign Office said consider the letter
friendly in tone but necessarily significant Marshal Bugan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Talk on Transit Set

Capt. Willard c. johnson. d.
rector Of policy and plans for the
Military Traffic Management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
LOST

BILLFOLD, brown. Vicinity wheaton.
Hockviie Need wallet and papers only
CHANGE PURSE. red leather. contain
Noy Dsi isni soaE Boz Osig ISL .e X
2. Scotia, N. Y.
COCKER SPANIEL. small. blond. female
Vic VIC; Brapeh prtyesin theater: liberia
COLLIE, 8 mos. old. tri-coior, male; vic
-GarreI PARK: reward. 10. 6-2274
Dp5A IA. RING. yesterday. between
ward. 10 s.sS7a. nG af e. q $50 p na'
DINNER RING, yellow gold, Wide banc
With, large diamond in center and I
small diamonds in sunbnrst style.
Morrio,t Motel Keepsake. Reward
DOG: male; mos. old; lieht tan. greer
DOG: beagle. male, mos, old. black ans
PM vic cost Of 'I Ednona 5s and aS Sps.n
Pr Geo county lac is46e' I rs. s.s9 9Ss
EYEGLASSES. In case: Langley Parl
fAhTeDDing s ssn'e. on Sat. April %, cal
EYEGLASSES, brown and clear pla.ti,
frames: reward. Phone Ii. s-7ssS. 81
KEY To APT. schlaTe and San Fran.
cisco are two distinguishing features
on key. Reward. no. 2-2I05.
KEY CASE, brown, between ESQ parkinI
lot and Govt Printing, vic. New Jersej
So Soa s ND!s9 Capitol st. NV" reward
PARAKEET, blue with gray markings
reward "a. T-1S66: after pm.
PARAKEET, blue; very laxative, an.
scwers 70 James" Vicinity Beverly Hills
POCKET REMINDER, black: Monda,
evening In taxi cab. Contents vaiuabl,
only 70 owner. Reward Mac Names
1872 q at NV
sIAMEsE CAT, lost vic. Westmorelan,
HIS wearing red collar; reward. Cal
WALLET. lost sun, April 81. HAHN
Point: contains Identification cards
Notify B. HU. DE. 2-Os84.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, swiss, ri dia
bracelet: initials ~, b.. reward. ia
g-765O, after pm.
wR1sTvATCHu ladys small. gold
Sunday. April ~. vic. Conn. ant
w: coming ave; reward. DU. 7-83l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
FOUND

CAT. siamese male, found approx. April
10, vic, Colmar Manor: owner or GOOD
home. 6P. 3-b6v2.
DOG. Chihuahua. Vicinity Eastern ave !,
Chillum. Nd, night OF April 80 HA
2.3s6l. evenings
DOG, male, black and white collie, Vic.
Forrestville and colvin Run, Va. Nice
family dos. PL. ps2ADB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

BILLFOLD. brown. Vicinity wheaton.
Rockville. Need wallet and papers only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

PARAkEET, blue with gray markings;
reward "a. T-1S66: after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Rubber Union
|Boycotts Firm


WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. %
R.-In what it termed an Jun
action" the United
Rubber Workers Union called
yesterday for a Nationwide boy
colt against the O'Sullivan Rub
Der Corp. of Winchester.
The Winchester local has been
on strike against O'Sullivan, a
manufacturer of soles and heels
for shoes, since last May 10.
The boycott call was an
nounced in a release from union
headquarters in Akron, Ohio.
The union has accused the
company of failure to bargain IN
good faith after the union won
IA National Labor Relations
Board election by a vote of 343-2.
Company officials declined
comment on the boycott move,
L. s. Buckmaster. general pres
ident of the union, said it was
the first boycott call in the
unions 21-year history.
Some 400 workers were in.
volved in the original walkout
which followed breakdown In
contract talks. The main items
sought by the union were pay
increases and paid holidays.
AS the strike dragged on. the
C ON pany hired replacement
workers. some of whom it sale
were members of the union. rh'
plant has continued to operat:
and a company official said to.
day it has been in full produc.
ton "for a long time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
GreenbeIt Water
Hearing PIunned

Officials of Greenbelt, Nd, last
night instructed City Manager
Charles T. Mcdonald to make
plans for a public hearing on a
proposal to transfer the city's
water and sewer systems to the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Mr. Mcdonald and the Green
belt Veterans Housing Corp,
nave recommended that the IA
cilities be turned over to the
WSSC to enable a more econom-
ical development Of unused land.
officials believe the transfer
would result in lower water pay
ments. Residents would not have
to pay front foot benefit charges.
The council voted to reduce
the charge for trash collection
from the city's ''batchelor apart.
ment units" from 81 to II
cents per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Registration Slated
For Night Glasses

Night school registration for
the second semester of adult
education classes in Alexandria
will be held from 7 to 9 pm.
January 20 and 80 at George
Washington and Parker-G Gray
High Schools.
School Supt.s T. c. Williams
said a fee Of 81 for city residents
and $3.50 for nonresidents will
cover one or more courses.
Glasses are held one or two
nights week. with courses run
ming Is weeks. Subjects are
Offered on a vocational basis or,
If the work equals that offered
in high school, for high school
credits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Car Towing Youths
On Lake Borcroft
Sinks, None Hurt

That strange object at the
bottom of Fairfax County's Lake
Bancroft is not a submarine, but
Ia three-wheeled auto owned by
Robert A. Hemmes.
The imported German car
sank slowly into Is feet of water
Sunday while Mr.. Hemmes was
driving on solid" ice, tow
ing 10 youngsters on their sleds
No one even got his feet wet
Mr.. Hemmes told police.
I'VE just stood around watch
ing it, wondering what to do as
III settled into the water" he
explained.
The auto. a MesSerschmitt
weighs about 480 pounds. holds
two passengers when on dry
land. worked well for As minutes
on the icy lake before SUBJ
merging.
Mr.. Hemmes. an engineer with
the Nays Bureau Of Aeronau-
tics. who lives at l4l7 Lakeview
drive. Lake Bancroft. said a skin
diver was to discuss the prob
lem of salvaging the auto.