davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Ga, was a 1856 Olympic gold
medal winner, while Mr.. Calhoun,
promising middleweight, is a ma
tive of Atlanta and is considered
product of that city's Butler
Street YMCA.
Miss Mcdaniel, who broke both
the women's world and Olympic
high jump records at Melbourne,
is the fourth Georgian to win an
Olympic gold medal. Previously.
Forrest "Specs" Towns, University
of Georgia, and Alice Coachman,
Albany (Georgia) State College
had won Olympic gold medals. Paul
Anderson, weightlifter, and Miss
Mcdaniel were 1856 gold medal
winners from Georgia.
Another Georgia Negro girl,
Catherine Hardy, was a member
of the U. S. Women's 400-meter
relay team which won at the 1948
Olympics in Helsinki. while Negro
girls from Georgia won two bronze
medals at Melbourne. These two
young ladies were members of the
six-girl track team from Tennessee
A. and I. State University.
| The Nashville institution in send
/ ing six young ladies to Melbourne
became the first institution or club
in the United States to have had
six persons to qualify for an Amer
! lean Olympic team. A. and |. was
also the first institution to supply
all of the four members of the u.
S. women's 400-meter relay team.
Although running third to Aus
tralia and Britain. this team broke
the world and Olympic records.
Two of the members of this team.
Marearet Matthews and Isabelle
Daniels, are GEORGIA girls. Miss
Matthews is Of Atlanta and Miss
Daniels of Jakin.
The Tennessee team was headed
by Mae Faggs, Bay Side, N. Y,
who was captain of the U. S. Wo-
mems Olympic Team and was
participant in two previous Olympic
games, Helsinki and London. A.
and rs Willie B. White, Green
wood. Miss, won silver medal in
the Melbourne games for the broad
lump and the University's fourth
person on the relav team was
Wilma Rudolph, GAINESVILLE, Miss.
Five Tennessee A. and |. State
University girls won medals, one
silver and four bronze, netting the
Nashville institution five of the six
medals won by u. S. women at the
Melbourne games. Lucinda Will
liams, Savannah, Ga, was the sixth
member of the Tennessee team.
Edward S. Temple, track coach at
A. and I. will also be honored-
Other coaches to receive citations
are Nell Jackson, Tuskegee lnstl-
tute. who was 1856 U. S. Women's
OLYMPIC team coach, and Leroy L.
Walker. track coach at North Caro-
lima College at Durham. Mr.. Wal
ker coached Lee Calhoun, who was
the gold medal winner for the 10
meter hurdles at Melbourne. Collie
J. Nicholson, publicity director at
Gramblin College, Louisiana, will
be honored for sports reporting.
The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club
is comprised of Is men who each
week guess nationwide football
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
RedIegs Sell Joe
Black ToSeattIe

Cincinnati, Jan. 21-The Gin
cinati Redlegs sold pitcher Joe
Black to Seattle of the Pacific
Coast League.
Black, named Rookie of the Year
in 1852 with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
broke into the Majors after spend
ing two seasons in the minors with
Montreal and st. Paul. In his
freshman year the highlander won
Is games while losing only and
wound up with an earned run aver
age of 215.
The following year Black slipped
to 6 wins and 3 loses and in 1854
the Plainfield, N. j., native had a
huge 11-57 earned run average.
After completing 1854 in the
minor leagues with Montreal, Black
was traded by the Dodgers to Gin
cinnati for outfielder Bob Borko-
wski and an undetermined amount
of money.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
3 Youths Plead
innocent To Bus
Indignation chgs.

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 22.-Three
university students, two Negro anC
one white, pleaded innocent today
to charges of violating Tallahas.
sees unique bus seating ordinance
by sitting side by side on a nearly
empty bus.
The plea was entered by Tampa
Negro attorney who also repre-
sents the NAACP in Florida. The
attorney, Francisco Rodriguez, said
he will give legal aid to any one
prosecuted as result of the inte-
grafton struggle and will shield
them from possible "reprisals."
City Judge John Rudd deferred
trial but promised to set a date
Gas soon as the crowded court
docket" will permit. He noted that
the ordinance under which the stu
dents were arrested is relatively
new"
Leaders of the Negro drive to
deSegregate buses packed the court
room and filed out disappointedly
when Judge Rudd announced the
trial would not be held today.
The defendants. Joe Spagna, rs,
Florida State University senior
from st. Petersburg. and JOHNNY
Herndon and Leonard D. Speed
Florida A. & M. students, were re-
leased on the same $50 bond maid
when thew we're arrested Saturday.
Refused To Move
These three, along with two
other white youths and a Negro.
were taken into custody bv notice
when they sat together in defiance
of the drivers order to move. Thew
sat so that there was a white and
Negro in each seat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Grabbing cagers
Beat PhiIander
Smith GAGS i.
By Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially - Led
by Bob McCoy's 30 points, the
Grambling Tigers prosecuted Phi
lander Smith College, 94-65, here
Monday night in a one-sided con-
test. ..
Mixing ball-hawking alertly with
tight defense, Coach Fred Hob
by's roundballers scored 46 points
in the first half and added 48 more
on an uninhibited second-haf ges-
ture.
Bonnie Ausbie ignored the stiff
resistance by trimming 80 points
for the losing Panthers. Grambline
now boasts an la record.
The Grambling girls defeated
Philander Smith 1927 in the cur
tain raiser.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Squirting Clark.

CONTINUED from Page One)
aid reported in its January 5 issue.
A member of the executive coun-
ell of the indianapolis Association
of Retail Druggists, Clark was
president of the EPA which is a
Negro organization. Mr.. Clark is
also a member of the Indiana State
Pharmaceutical Association and is
active in local YMCA and civic
affairs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

MEN: AT LAST WE HAVE THEM
suiphate and gelatin root. iron tonic
tablets. for men over 20. Make you feel
young again, enjoy love life. NO weak
ness, gives you all the pep men over
40 need. Only a limited supply on hand
ut present. Send $500 today and re-
ceive king size package of go by return
mail. II you're not overjoyed with re-
suits return empty package and your.
money will be refunded. Mailed In plain
package. w. M. c.. p. o. Box 3ssz.
Station ID, Philadelphia 4s. Pa .-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

scores. The club is coordinated by
sports editor Marion E. Jackson
and Russell Simmons of the At
lanta Daily World and is produced
bv The Moss H. Hendrix Organl-
cation, Washington, D. c., public
relations firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

KUBA "cZARDAS" SPEAKER HI-FI
WITH FoUR-WAY RADIO RECEIVER
sliding door console finished in ustrous blond features
storage inside for records The ox2" and two
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mutkey tuning buttons. Houses 20wo push pull ompi
fer which reproduces IS to $500 cycles Drftee rodio
receives AMFM short and onewove sonols changer has
duel syli pickup interior lighting for of tuning.
Choice Of finish Plus SIS records Of your CHOICE Monufoc
turers list price 52o95 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

KUBA "ARoSA" MODERN DESIGN SET
HAS 5 SPEAKERS, AWAY RADIO
DsnctiveIy styled high polish console finished in blond or
walnut not only handsome furniture piece but precision
muscol instrument Gives you TO 5000 cycle reproduction
through 2-oxl2 ond 3-4x6 speakers perfectly matched
for best response The AM-FM short and long rodio
give excellent tone and dftfee performance Interior storage
and illumination make il exceptionally functional set g.
speed changer with duol sty Manufacturers list price
1895. 1895
Plus SIS records Of your CHOICE,
HF-sh Floor Washington Floor Spring PARKnOtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
HIGH ON SANTA'S WANT LIST

KUBA "VENETZIA" 3-SPEAKER CONSOLE
WITH PIANO KEYBOARD TUNING KEYS
Dark wonut upright console this hond rubbed finish cobne
houses precision componens by moster croftsren Three
speakers, perfectly matched have the effect of Sd sound
Separate boss and treble controls butn dpoe FM onenno
ond separate AN ontenno give fine rodo reception AM
FM short long bonds Automatic 4speed changer
has duel sapphire stylus Features interior record Storage
and illumination. Spindle for as records included Plus IS
records Of your choice. List 1895 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

AMMAN, July is CR.-A
Jordan government spokesman
said yesterday it is believed
Asian influenza has been
brought into Jordan by Paki-
stan Moslem pilgrims passing
through en- route to Mecca.
Several cases but no deaths
have been reported in Jordan.
Public places are being closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Dust 3 Purged Leaders,
.Zhukov Asks Porty

LONDON, July Is Dr.
Soviet Defense Minister Georgi
Zhukov has accused the three
purged Kremlin leaders of re-
sponsibility for illegal acts
committed under dictator
Joseph Stain.
Marshal Zhukov made the
charge against Georgi Malen-
kov, v. M. Molotov and Lazar
Kaganovich in a speech yes
terday in Leningrad. Moscow
radio broadcast the speech to-
day.
The army boss. who became
a member of the new ruling
party Presidium Nikita Khru-
shchev set up along with the
purge. also made an oblique
call for the expulsion of Malen-
kov, Molotov and Kaganovich
from the Communist Party.
He declared that the trio
had not only lost the right
to pretend to the role Of lead
ers Of the party and state, but
even to the name of fully
f1edged members of our great
Communist Party"
Still Party Members
The three veteran Reds have
been ouSted from their gov
eminent and party posts but
as far as is known still are
members of the Communist
Party. Malenkov has been
exiled to manage a power sta
ton in Central Asia, and q
Soviet spokesman said new jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

were being found for Molotov
and Kaganovich.
Marshal Zhukov continued:
THE anti-party group Of
Malenkov, Molotov and Kaga-
novich stubbornly resisted the
measures pursued by the party
for liQuidating the conse-
quences of the personality cult,
particularly in the disclosure
and calling to account of those
mainly responsible for allow
ing the law to be violated.
Nov, when their activities.
far removed from the party,
have been exposed, it has be-
come clear why they were
against the disclosure of the il
legal acts committed. They
feared to expose their RESPONSE
bility for exceeding their rights
and for their illegal actions be-
fore the party and the people. I"
Army's Third Endorsement
The speech was the third
public Endorsement from the
army Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
purge.
Marshal Zhukov echoed all
the charges Mr.. Khrushchev
made against the trio, even to
calling them "black sheep" as
the Communist Party boss did
in a recent speech in Czecho-
slovakia. He said they had
opposed Mr.. Khrushchev's
plans to expand agricultural
output enormously to catch up
with United States production
and had objected to Mr.. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
I Red Leaders.
Back in Soviet

LONDON, July 16 (R.-
Nikita Khrushchev and Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin returned
to a hero's welcome in Moscow
tonight from their eight-day
visit in Czechoslovakia.
Radio Moscow said the dele
cation led by the Communist
boss was greeted at the airport
by a high-level welcoming
committee.
With Marshal Bulganin he
rode Immediately to the Luzh-
Mkt sports ground for a mass
demonstration to cheer them
home.
The broadcast said Ho Chi
Mimi. leader of Communist
run North Wet Nam who is
visiting Moscow, was at the air
port to join the welcome.
Earlier, in Prague, Mr.,
KhruShchev made a strong
bid for greater collabora-
ton between the Communists
and Western progressive"
parties.
The Soviet Communist boss
made the final speech of his
CzechoSlovak tour before a
mass meeting in Prague's old
town hall square, after signing
a Soviet-Czech communique
which called for unconditional
prohibition of atomic and
hydrogen bombs.
He appealed for greater unity
and friendship among all ma
tons of the Communist camp,
including Yugoslavia. Then he
urged that the Communist ma
tons must work more closely
western world.
OF the joint communique,
he said it expressed complete
unity of views on both party
developments = which appar-
entity included the Kremlin
purge-and on international
affairs.
A broadcast by Radio Prague
stressed the communicates call
for an immediate stop to test
ing and production of nuclear
bombs.
The broadcast account made
no reference to the U. N. Dis
Subcommittee talks
in London, where Russia and
the Western powers are dead
locked over how a ban on nu-
clear weapons could be en-
forced.
However, Mr.. Khrushchev
told the mass meeting:
I'VE are willing to sign i'm
mediately an agreement to out
law nuclear weapons. We shall
continue to fight for disarma-
ment so as to bring about con-
ditions for creative labor. All
people are for this. We must
press this aim until it is
achieved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
India Is Warned
Of New Flu Wave;
Middle East Hit

NEW DELHI. July is (R.-
midas Health Minister warned
today that a new influenza cpl
demic may sweep over Asia.
D. P. Karmarkar told the
lower house of Parliament that
the second wave may be more
violent than the first, which
killed at least Sill persons in
India alone. He said experience
shows a second epidemic fol-
lows in the path of many
major influenza epidemics.
The spring flu epidemic
struck down l.672,252 Indians
through July S, the Health
Minister said. Other Asian
countries also suffered heavily.
He added that generally 1.-The
disease has been mild and NOR
tally very low" despite India S
5ll deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Norway Cuts Prices

OSLO. July 16 tR.-Norway
is cutting retail commodity
prices through a government
subsidy aimed at offsetting in
flation. BY decree, housewives
will pay about 10 cents (U. s.
a pound less for coffee. 8 cents
less for butter, 4 cents less for
margarine. The subsidy figures
will cost taxpayers $14.2 million
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
British Plan to Build
Atom-Powered Tanker

LONDON. July 16 (R).-Two
British industrial giants said
yesterday they are pooling re-
sources to build a large nu-
clear-powered ship.
Collaborators in what was
called a challenging, costly ad-
venture" are John Brown g.
Co., builders of the worlds two
largest ocean liners. the Queens
Mary and Elizabeth, and the
Hawker Siddeley group, which
controls many of Britain's ma
jor airplane factories.
They plan a tanker Of at
least IS, 900 tonS-possibly much
bigger-capable of carrying
cargo cheaper than a conven-
tional ship of comparable size.
Such a nuclear vessel is not
yet on the drawing boards but
the two organizations, allied
with about so other companies,
said that after a years prelim-
mary scientific inquiry and eco
nomic studies they have de-
cided to start the project.
The ship of the future will
not have to wait in any port to
refuel and will not be carrying
a cumbersome load Of coal
or oil.
Sir Arthur Dobson, director
of the Hawker Siddeley Nuclear
Power Co., told a news con-
ference that a new company
with a capital of STA million
has been set up to design and
build the new ship.
Building the first practical
surface vessel propelled by
atomic power might we'll be-
come a race against scientists
and builders of the United
States. which already operates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
FOUND

FTPPY, brown. male. mixed breed. vic
~ Westview ter: owner or eood home
XXI. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

OF OeDaCe yesterday mOlcaCeQ
that opponents seek to rally
strength especially for an at
tack on the Development Loan
Fund provision and on status
of forces agreements allowing
trial of American servicemen
in foreign courts.
Representatives Carnahan of
Missouri and Vorys ,of Ohio,
Democratic and Republican
floor managers, claimed suffi-
cient bipartisan backing to
withstand efforts to change it.
Token Fight Expected
Noting that for the first time
in several years the House yes
terday adopted the rule for
consideration Of the bill, Mr..
Vorys said this and the subse-
quent debate represent largely
a token fight by opponents in
the face of certain passage of
the bill late tomorrow or
Thursday.
Debate nevertheless produced
some denunciation not only of
the bills provisions but also of
the philosophy" and basic pol
icy of the mutual security pro-
gram. Most of the speeches
were by critics Of the bill. Most
of the criticism at the outset
centered on the proposed three
year fund. at $500 million a
year, for loans to assist friendly
foreign countries in economic
development.
Representative Hays, Demo-
crat of Ohio, announced that
an amendment would be offered
tomorrow to limit the fund to
one year. Other members in
dictated privately that they
might move to strike out the
entire provision.
CT Trial Amendment
The other big fight tomorrow
seems likely to center on a
proposed amendment to deny
foreign assistance funds to any
country seeking to try Ameri-
can servicemen In its courts in
accordance with a permitting
trial status of forces agreement
with the United States.
The House rejected a similar
proposal last year in the mutual
security bill debate, SO to 30.
Because of the Supreme Court
decision in the Girard case the
vote this year is expected to
be much closer. Supporters Of
the bill will try to block the
amendment by contending it is
not pertinent to the measure
and should be ruled out Of
order.
A decision on that question
would have to be made by Rep
reSentative Cooper, Democrat
OF Tennessee, presiding officer
during general debate and con-
sideration of amendments.
The main attack on the over
all bill yesteray came from Re-
publican Representatives Gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

shchev's program to decen-
tralize government functions
by transferring considerable
control from the Kremlin to
the governments of the indi-
vidual republics making up the
Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

of Iowa and Smith of Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Gross described the
proceedings as the annual
give-away show with a brand
new strip tease act known as
the Development Loan Fund"
He charged that the new $500
million annual fund would
give the President unthinkable
power to spend money He
warned that the "loans would
be merely grants in the form
of loans" and that most of the
money never would be repaid.
VOrys Defends Plan
Mr.. Smith criticized not only
this new look" Development
Loan Fund but also other pro-
visions he said would put a
staggering obligation on this
country without strict congress
sional control" Representative
Fountain, Democrat of North
Carolina, viewed the loan fund
provision as the basis for an in
definite program.
Mr.. Vorys defended the loan
fund provision as an improved
method Of giving economic as
sistance. He and Mr.. Carna-
han, as well as Representative
Morano, Republican of Con-
necticut and other supporters
of the bill, urged approval of
the program because it was
vital to national defense of this
country and the security of free
nations.
The bill authorizes $3,242,-
1893, 900 in military and econom-
ic assistance. 1t was passed by
the Senate last month at
$3.617.3 $685. 900. President EiSen-
hover requested $3,864, 410, 900
The mutual security appropria-
ton for the fiscal year which
ended last June 80 was $780,.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

an atomic submarine, Sir
Arthur said.
He added: "In all pertinent
nuclear developments we are
well ahead of the United
States"
The United States Congress
authorized construction Of an
atomic-driven vessel last sum-
mer and the Maritime Board
hopes to have it in operation
before the end of 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Navy Day celebrations July %.
Syria's Arab axis partner Egypt
recently acquired three Soviet
submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Soviet Navy Day

LONDON. July l6 (R.-Mos-
COW radio reports Syria is send
ing a naval delegation to Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Aid Bill Bockers See
Only Token Opposition
By ROBERT X. WALSH

House debate the $50 billion foreign aid authorization
bill today encouraged supporters claim than enough
votes to prevent any substantial change in the
Almost five hours remained for general debate this
afternoon and several key amendment proposals must be
disposed of before final showdown. The start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
AN open lettet To- otuu cuAtome'u

After SO years Of creating and maintaining a
Washington tradition with our Butter Crust Pies
and other fine quality baked goods :. we're
faced with critical decision because the new Ana
costa Freeway will go right through the present
home of Stephanson's Bakery.
This creates a problem and we are bringing
this problem to you-ONr Customers. We need
your help in solving it.
Obviously, we have 70 relocate This question
ls-Wbere? We are now face TO face with an
idea which we have had for many years-that of
establishing more than one outlet so that we might
serve you better. One of these outlets could be
near you.
The fact that many Of our customers come from
the entire Metropolitan area has been most flat.
terlne and gratifying. But we feel that with MIL
HPte OHfIefs we can come closer TO you. If this
idea appeals to you-won't you tell us 50? In this
way you can help us solve Orr Problem.
We Mast Act Fast-so please fill out the coupon
below and drop it in the mail today. We want
very much to hear from you.
Most sincerely,
liz >@4~473zt4->
Alice ssd Jsmss s.sphsa.s.
Founders and owners Of Stephansons Bakery Since 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

BAGHDAD. July is (P.-
The Iraqi Health Ministry said
yesterday about so cases Of
Asian influenza have been re-
ported in Baghdad and strict
controls have been imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Alexandra
Tour Set

Continued from Page C-l
Belvoir, U. S. Army Engineer
center.
Belvoir Mansion, where
Washington frequently visited
as a young man. was severely
damaged by fire during the
Revolutionary War and later
completely destroyed during
the War Of 1872. However, the
old foundation has been I'M
earthed by the Army and is in
cluded on this years tour
through the courtesy Of the
Corps of Engineers.
1t was the home of two of
Washington's friends, George
William Fairfax. and his wife
Sally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Wright, I'd, who are co-chair-
men Of the Alexandria Hertz
age Month celebration. will
represent George and Martha
Washington at the Birthnight
Ball tomorrow. One hundred
couples from the Northern Vir-
ginia area have been invited to
attend and many will wear
colonial costume.
Festivities will get under
way with a grand march. and
q birthday cake will be cut
during the evening. The scene
will be illuminated by CANDLE
light and the glow from the
open f1replaces in the tavern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Rummoee Lows" You'll find every item worthy of the Z<in
lobel Zirkn quality in every stitch Note the sovngs
Plan to be here eory when the doors open at 500 AM All
furs subject to 1919 tox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

brown 3-Pc. Tunic
Suit. Jersey blouse.
10. Orig. 1895 1900
9--All-WoOl Suits. AS
sorted colors. $685.
to 500 az O0
BLACK and White
Tunic Suit. 10.
Orig. S135 $500
1--Couturier Suit. Navy.
10. Orig, $l49 1900
Third Floor