davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
World Writers
Meet in Tokyo

TOKYO. Sept. 2 (P.-The
goth congress of the Interna-
tional Pen (poets, essayists and
novelists) Club opened today
with noted men and women of
letters from Is nations attend
ing. The week-long meeting is
the first Asian congress Of the
21-year-old organization.
After three days of literary
discussions here, the poets,
playwrights. essayists, editors
and novelists will tour western
Japan. The closing session will
be held Sunday in Japan's an
Gent capital Of Kyoto.
The congrss theme is 1.-The
reciprocal influence Of the lit
eratures of the East and the
West on writer's of the present
day and Of the future, both in
regard to esthetic values and
ways OF living"
American novelist John Stein
beck is a special guest at the
congress. He spoke briefly after
Foreign Minister Aiichiro Full
yama gave an opening speech.
A motion submitted by Hun
garian writers in exile to sus-
pend the Hungarian Pen Club
was killed in a closed executive
session. George Paloczi- Hor-
[vath. noted Hungarian writer.
said he believed the Soviet EN-
bassy in Tokyo had exerted
pressure on some delegations to
oppose the motion.
Subsequently the congress in
a closed session authorized the
n er national organizations
British secretary general. David
Carver. to investigate charges
that the Communist dominated
Hungarian group had commit
ted serious irregularities in
GLIDING breaches Of the Pen
charter"
Mr.. Carver said he did not
think the Communist regime
would let him into Hungary. He
said he would write the presi-
dent Of the Hungarian club.
asking some very specific
questions about the conduct Of
their elections and their ad-
ministration."
Mr.. Carver gave no details Of
the charges against the Hun
garian organization but said,
there is no question that the
Hungarian Pen Center will be
suspended.
Four Pen organizations in
Soviet Satellites are represented
at the congress: Poland. Czech@
oslovakia. Bulgaria and East
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Six Bombs lnjure J .
In Argentina CupituI

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 2 up,
Six bombs exploded yester-
day in various parts of Buenos
Aires. injurihg seven persons
slightly.
Three of the explosions were
in movie theaters. two in sub
way cars and one on a railway
track.
Partisans of ex = Dictator
Juan Peron are blamed for the
bombings, that have been oc-
curing intermittently in the
Argentine capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

Beneath the glitter of the
week-long judging. it will be
a hard grind for the girls seek
ing the crown now worn by
Miss Marion Ann Mcknight Of
Manning. S. c.
On Tuesday the pageant rolls
into high gear. There will be
rehearsalS and a night parade
along the famed boardwalk.
Swim suit. talent. and eve
ming gown judging will be held
Wednesday. Thursday and FRI
day.
The GROWING of Miss Amer
lea will take place Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Italian Physicist Joins
U. of Maryland Stoff
BY the Associated Press

An Italian physicist is among
seven new faculty members
who will join the physics de-
Ipartment Of the University OF
Maryland this fall.
Professor Gaimpietro Puppi
director of the Institute for
Physics at the University OF
Bologna, will conduct a course
in high-energy physics and take
part in seminars and special
talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Missiles interrogation
Possible, General Says
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
that testing and developing
work is still going on and they
are not ready to 60 into pro-
duction.
The Army repeatedly claims,
however, that its Jupiter IRBM
could be In production within
30 days.
The Air Forces Thor IRBM
which has run into more test
ing troubles. repeatedly was
launched successfully on Fri
day but was destroyed far short
Iof its planned goal. Authori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
ChurchiIIs on Riviera

NICE, France. Sept. 2 R.-
Sir Winston Churchill and Lady
Churchill arrived yesterday by
plane from London for a holi-
day on the Riviera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

Mr.. Dulles rushed Mr.. Hem
derson to the trouble area when
leftist offlcers seized control Of
the Syrian army and the ma
ton showed signs Of slipping
deeper into the Soviet orbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
20 Russian Officers
Said to Train Afghons

KABUL Afghanisan Sept 1-About 20 Soviet officers
reported training Afghan military units SIS million
worth of arms Russia supplying this landocked Asian
nation.
An informed source said Russia has probably sent
Aghansan five types Of artillery about 80 tanks Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Miss America Entrants
Greeted in Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY NJ j. Sept. lF9-Reared in home
from Puerto Rico Hawaii 81 talented and beautiful girls
register today for the rich harvest of publicity and prizes that
60 to Miss America 1858
Excited early birds with their retinues of family and local
officials began convereng on this resort city Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
September 81

WEATHER FORECAST-Showers and thunderstorms
are expected tonight from Texas northeastward to
the Western Lakes area and over most of the Ohio
and Mississippi Valleys. Fair to partly cloudy
weather will dominate the rest of the country. 1t
will be cooler in the Northeastern Plains area Little
temperature change is expected elsewhere.-AP Wire
photo Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

DAY OF IS grains per CuoIC
yard of air.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
September 81
Temperatures will average
about 2 degrees above the
Washington normals Of 81 and
81 for the daily high and low.
Warm Tuesday and Wednesday,
cooler Thursday and Friday
and warmer again Saturday.
Showers Tuesday and Wednes-
day>will total around Y inch.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High A------ 800 am. Ali am.
Low - 1909 am. 1907 Am.
High ----- 3.3S pm. 4:4l pm.
Low $500 1923 pm. 1923 pm.
River Report
From U. s. EngineerO
Potomac River clear a. Harpers
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
Midnight -- "a Noon ---- 81
sam sam III = sP D.m. 50 50
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, i01. on July 81, %.
Lowest 3. on January 1S
High and Low OF Last "a Hours
High 81 at 3:45 pm.
Low, 80 At 4.4b am.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 63s am. 1.Jp pm.
sun tomorrow B3s am. 1857 pm.
Moon, today 3:.5 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

day of SO grains per cubic
yard of air.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16
Summer Roundup
Plans Underway

Boys and girls who will be six
years old on or before January
1st, of the school year 1888
must have birth certificate, den
tai certificate, necessary immu-
nizations, record of physical ex-
animation, and any physical
defect corrected. Summer round
up program for beginning school
students has just been completed
with 406 beginners attending. Be-
ginners attending rural white
schools were $50 and 326 attending
city white school round-ups.
The summer roundup program
is jointly sponsored by the PTA
and School Administration of each
school. Medical and dental, speech
and hearing services are rendered
by the Hattiesburg Clinical Soci-
ETY., .Hattiesburg Dental Society
and Speech & Hearing Clinic,
Mississippi Southern College. The
program is coordinated by the
staff Of the Forrest County Health
Department
FolloM-up and correction of
physical defects will occur dur
| ing the summer. There We're AZ
children referred for further
physical evaluation, 211 referred
to their dentists, SO referrals for
vision, 81 referrals for hearing
problems and 20 speech referrals.
Immunizations needed by be-
ginner before school opens this
fall in September smallpox,
DWT (three in one diphtheria,
whooping cough and tetanus) and
polio vaccine. Smallpox and DWT
are required however, polio is OPP
| tional.
Beginning school children who
missed the PTA Summer Round
up Program should go to their
private physician and dentist for
medical and dental records. A
copy of the child's birth certifi-
cate is required and may be Sc
cured from Vital Statistics Divi-
sion, Mississippi State Board of
Health, Jackson, Miss.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16
Last PTA
Meet Held

East Forrest PTA held its last
meeting for this school year in
the school cafeteria in Petal with
room count being won by Mrs. M.
l.. .Dodds for Lower Elementary,
Mrs. j D. McElhaney for Higher
Elementary, Miss Lois Davis for
Junior High and Mrs. Louis Nc
Kissack for Senior High.
Mrs. Spencer Wilson installed
the following officers: Mrs. Sam
Waggener, vice president; Mrs.
Earl Cross, secretary; Mrs. Frank
Cargo, Jr., treasurer, and Mrs.
Warren Ratcliff, reporter.
The Rev. Justus Garrett led in
prayer. A pot luck supper was
served by the Room Mothers.
Mrs. Warren Ratcliff, chairman
of the Room Mothers for the past
year, wishes tt1 thank the Hos
pitality Committee, Mrs. Harper
and her lunch room assistants and
all room mothers who have CO.
operated in serving refreshments
this year.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16
care NO DAMN GOOD
The Good Man

Man at his best remains sort of one-lunged animal
never completely rounded and perfect as cockroach
saw is perfect If he shows valuable quality, is al
most unheard Of for him to show any other Give him
head and he lacks heart Give him heart of gallon
capacity and his head holds scarcely pint The artist
times out Of 10 dead-beat and given to the debauch
ing virgins socalled The patriot is bigot and more
often than not bounder and poltroon. The of
physical bravery often level intellectually with
Baptist clergyman The intellectual giant has bad kidneys
and cannot thread needle In all my years of search in
this world from the Golden Gate in the West to the Wis
ua the East and from the Orkney Islands in the North
to the Spanish Main in the South, have never met
thoroughly moral man who was honorable (H. L. Men
cken The Smart Set, 1929
AS for me, find no evidence to support the belief
that human nature has changed much since 1923,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16

About $4,000 Canadian veter-
ans of World WARP still have not
picked up re-establishment fin
ancial credits. Money unclaimed
totals $22 million dollars.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16

The first elevators in New York
City in 1857 had rich carpets,
large mirrors and luxurious sofas
on three sides.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16

From King James To Dixiecrai
(on April 49, 1857 printed the piece below 1t is
printed today because requests additional copies
ualy didn't them and don't now, think it's worth darn
but if people to pay we'll argue The
Editor)
Dear Bible Belt Brethern:
Since our earliest recollection has burning
desire make small contribution the society in
which live. At long last have begun, and in
valuable way. well, there isn't one.
From scholarly learned Of the Scotch
Irish influence the King James translation of the Holy
Bible Thus of the words appearing therein those
of man, not of God
Our aim set right this wrong That we feel is
sacred duty.
Exodus of the Bible clearly that
Noses during the big chase crossed the RED seal That you
agree good We have decided therefore,
cude the entire number ofBook which compose that part
of the Holy Word known the Old Testament That fellow
Moses may well have been subversive of Sort and
is good that the young minds of land be exposed
any person having crossed the RED Had been
other sea- that might have been all right but THAT
Rather than be misled in translation of the New
Testament decided work it in part excerpts
from Books instead of beginning with Matthew IL
In the beginning the Word. and the Word
was with God and the Word was God John III
Into Dixiecrat clearly that should read:
In the beginning the Word and the Word spake
by Our Gem and having spake there bloomed forth the
Cotton and Magnolia Dixieand Get there be ques-
ton as to who did the speaking)
But Jesus called them him and said Suffer
little children to unto Luke 1916
But Jesus called them him. and said Suffer little
WHITE children to come unto DiSiecra Luke 1916
And he took the cup and gave thanks, and said
Take this. and divide il among yourselves. Luke 22:l7
And he took, the DIXIE CUPS and gave thanks that
they were SEPARATE BUT EQUAL, and said, Take this
MINT JULEP and divide it among yourselves Dixecrat
Luke 2217
For God so loved the world that he gave his only
begotten Son John 3:l6
God so loved Mississippi that gave Gem"
+. Dixecrat John 3:l6
And he and went: and. behold. of
Ethiopia. and eunuch Of great authority under Can
dace queen Of the Ethiopians. who had the charge
of all her and had TO Jerusalem for
worship returning and sitting in his chariot read
Esaias the prophet Then the Spirit said unto Phillip
Go near and join myself to this chariot And as
they their way. they unto certain
waters and the eunuch said See. here is what
doth hinder to be baptized? And he command
ed the chariot to stand stills and they down
both into the water Acts 8:27- 2829-36-38
And he arose and went and behold of color, who
worked for Candace queen Of the Ethopians driving
her chariot down the road And the Spirit said unto Phillip
Go sit in the Back seat of this chariot And they
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16
A Scholarly Bible Study
From King James To Dixiecraf

ION April 18, 1857 printed the piece below. 1t is
printed today because of requests for additional copies Act
uay didn't then, and don't now, think it's worth darn,
but people want ten cents for We'll not The
Editor)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

held December s, at which repre-
sentatives from all counties of the
state will report on any denials of
the rights of Negroes to register
and vote, which reports will be sent
to Governor Coleman. eff these
tactics are not successful" Henry
said, complaints will be made to
the new Federal Civil Rights Com
mission"
Our letter reminded the Cover
nor of several recent radio and
TV appearances in which he said
the policy of Mississippi was not to
deny the vote to anyone because of
race" Il personally don't think he
meant it but we intend t. hold him
to it if possible, Henry said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Negro Leaders
Council Launches
Vote Campaign

Clarksdale, Miss, Oct. 16-The
Regional Council of Negro Leader
ship, the organization founded by
DR.. T. R. M. Howard, who has left
the state to make his home in Chi
cago, announced this week that it
has launched statewide drive to
encourage Negroes to register and
vote.
Aaron E. Henry of Clarksdale,
Executive Sec'y of the organization
said plans for the drive were made
at an Executive Board Meeting in
Mound Bayou, last Sunday.
Henry said the first steps were
taken Sun lay when a letter was
mailed to Gov. Coleman urging him
to take action. Henry, who is also
President of the local NAACP
Chapter said the campaign would
also include, if necessary, appeals
to the new federal civil rights COM
mission.
Henry said a meeting would be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

clude Russell L. Bradley, new
Washington Director of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews and DR.. John J. O'Connor,
American University Intergroup
Relations Institute Director"
DR.. Nancy B. McGhee, ACHR
national president from Hampton,
Va. stated, that Greek Fraternity
and Sorority leadership from Ok
lahoma, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ark
ansas, Virginia, Maryland, Penn
sylvania and New York would join
the Washington ACHR member
ship for the general session, pan
els, group meetings, dinner and
Sunday luncheon. DR.. McGhee
noted that Saturday sessions would
be held at the Howard University
Z. and A. Building.
Mr.. Blue declared that places
has been reserved for leaders of
community organizations other
than fraternity and sorority men,
bers and that such people might
reserve specific places by calling
the ACHR office at co 5-73O7 or
writing to 1870 Sixth St., NV.
Constituent organizations in AC
HR are Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority, Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
AME Bishop.
CONTINUED from Page One)

last week.
According to report Bishop Jor-
dan had recently requested leave
of absence and had turned over
the work of his Fifth District Post,
which comprised Ia states from
Missouri to California, and Alaska,
to Bishop R. R. Wright, who was
officially given the post at the Gin
cinnati meeting.
Following the action of the
Council Bishop Jordan was quoted
as saying 81 handed to Bishop R.
R. Wright, as President of the
Bishops Council, my resignation
from the supervision of the Fifth
Episcopal District. Mrs. Jordan and
| have worked excessively for the
past several years and | feel a
change of pace is necessary to
avert serious and permanent i'm
pairment in the health of each of
u.s."
at is my plan, therefore, to de-
vote myself during this period to
such travel and writing on behalf
of the church as will be permitted
by health and the personnel di-
recting u.s."
In considering the matter the
Council took note of recent medi-
cal reports indicating that while a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

Ramsey, Exec. sec'y., I. A. Pier
son, Fred c. Matthews, Jr., John
L. Young, Vanderbilt sewell. G.
Leon Netterville, Jr. and genia.
min F. Kraft. From Dryades st.
in New Orleans were: Cecil w.
Carter, Edmund J. Harris. Exec
Sec'y., Fred M. Baraden, Washing
ton A. Marvin, Boys Work Sec'y..
Floyd X. Spears, James R. Murray
Bryon A, Annette, William Rucker,
Louis Jeffries, Jr. and George
Thomas. From the Selma, Alabama
Branch were: Robert ]. Smith,
Exec. Sec'yo 7. R. Harrison, E. D..
Moss, DR.. s. Jackson, James Black,
and II. A. Boyd. From the Benja-
min Barnes Branch YMCA in Tus-
caloosa, Alabama were: Charles
Patterson, Exec. Sec'y., George
Thompson, Mesdames Marie s. Nc
Keenzie and Frank Thomas, Miss
Willie B. Mitchell.
From the Dearborn St. Branch
YMCA in Mobile, Alabama were :
K. b. Devil, Exec. Sec'y., Way
man R. F. Grant, Booker S. Pink
ney, and Phillip Fryers. From the
Jackson Street Br. YMCA in Vicks-
burg, Mississippi were: ]. R.
Prince, Exec. Sec'y., G. W. Sim
mons, Austin Straughter, and
Preston j. Banks, Boys Sec'y.
From the Montgomery, Ala. Branch
YMCA were Henry A. Spear, John
F. Sawyer, Willie J. Barber. From
the Levi Rowan Memorial Br
YMCA were: Milton Thomas, Jr.,
Exec. Sec'y., Moore L. Oats, De-
lors Magee, and Robert B. Coop
er. From the George Carver Br
YMCA in Shreveport, Louisiana
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19


less strenuous program was def
nitely indicated, Bishop Jordan's
health would not require a COM
plete cessation of activities at this
time.
Bishop Jordan will take up his
new work this week when the lead
ers of the churches of the Eighth
Episcopal district assemble at
Campbell College, in Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, to welcome him.
Following annual conference in
that area, Bishop and Mrs. Jordan
will leave on Their previously an
nounced tour of the middle east and
north Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
YMcA
Continued from Page One)

NOAeAAACd 1iOIl 4 o6O ShS/
pastor of the United Christian
Church and member of Jackson col
lege faculty, brought an inspiring
and challenging meditation period
to open the meeting.
A film and several film strips
were presented to aid in telling the
story of the great need of YMCA's
in 33 countries. The program thus
presented disclosed that the
YMCA's of the world have col
lective goal of $15,039,165. Of
this, the YMCA's of North, Ameri-
ca are striving to raise at least
100000. The countries involved
will raise the remainder.
In attendance at this meeting as
delegates were: From Baranco-
Clark in Baton Rouge, La, DR..
FELTON, G. Clark, R. w. Clark, S..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
. (Continued from PAGE Onel

We're: Milton A. Fletcher, Exec.
Sec'y. and R. T. Nelson. From the
Mississippi State YMCA was Fl.
C. Harper.
The local Branch YMCA will
take under advisement the part It
can play in this mammoth program
in its October meeting which Is
scheduled for the 21st. Delegates
or representatives from Parish st.
YMCA were: H. T. Sampson,
Chairman of the management COM
mittee, Tyree McBeth, Boys Work
Sec'y., Mamie Lewis, ST., E.. w.
Banks, Sr., l.. B. Fraser, G, B.
Chambers, and John w. Dixon.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Federal JUDGE.
Continued from Page One)

In spite of the announcement the
Home Journal, Virgin Island daily
paper, front PACED a story last
week that Judge Moore may stay
on as Judge Of the District Court
of the Virgin Islands for an indefi-
mite period.
The Home Journal said the latest
word from Washington is that the
Attorney Generals office is in no
hurry to make a recommendation
regarding a successor because of
the heavy pressure from various
quarters on behalf of seeks for the
$22,5OO per year job, and general
satisfaction with the work Of Judge
Moore.
While Judge Moore has served in
the Virgin Islands, three Cover
nors have come and gone. The
fourth, Governor Walter A. Cor
don, of Berkeley, Calf, protege
of Supreme Court Justice Earl
Warren is also rumored about to
retire because of reported general
Island dissatisfaction with his ad-
ministration.
Judge Moore was born in Jack
son, Mississippi, receiving his early
education in the public schools of
the state. He was graduated from
the College of Liberal Arts of How
ard University in 1914, from the
Law School in 1917, and from the
Boston University Law School
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, ane
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
with a LIN. degree in 1919.

with LIN. degree in 1919.
He was an attorney for the Bos-
ton Elevated Transit Company un-
til moving to Chicago in 1920,
where he practiced law, served as
President of the Cook County Bar
Association for two terms, was an
Assistant Commissioner of the ILL
nois State Commerce Commission
for five years, conducted all pub
lie Utility Hearings on Chicago
Transportation for four years and
instituted and put into effect the
inter-company transfer system be-
tween elevated lines, street cars
and buses of the city.
Judge Moore now makes his
home in Los Angeles, California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Mrs. &c. Bates

Continued from Page One)
viously announced" according to
John T. Blue, ACHR Director, Gin
Evening star., 1957-04-21
LAW IN THE NEWS
Who Has Legal Right
ToArrest President?

Justice Department officials
say they can find no legislation
or fixed law on the subject
However, most eminent authori-
ties In the field Of constitutional
law seem agreed that the Presi-
dent Is immune from arrest.
Otherwise. it is pointed out,
any State policeman. county
sheriff or municipal enforcement
officer might interfere with the
functioning of the Executive
head Of the United States Gov
ernment at any time the Presi-
dent happened to be in the area
of his jurisdiction--a situation
that would be intolerable.
1t is possible that a President
who had been impeached and
convicted might. prior to his
final removal from Office. be
arrested. But since this predica-
ment has never occurred. nobody
knows for sure If even that can
be done.
Curiously enough, if anyone
has the authority to arrest the
President it is probably the per-
son holding the Office of the
coroner Of the District of Co
lumbia. And then. officials say,
the authority would not be likely
to apply except in some ultra