davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Adele Addison s..

CONTINUED from Page One)
bert. one was aware of the contri-
buttons of Goethe and Chamlsso
and one was made to feel afresh
how searchingly the composers had
captured their essence.
Miss Addison's soprano has del
icacy of texture and glowing
warmth. She has learned to file
it down to any size and to use 1T
with assured flexibility. At no
point, however, is the listeners
attention diverted to matters OF
technique. Taking "Suesser FIRE.
und" in the Schumann cycle at
slower pace than usual, she was
able to sustain a legato line OF
amazing purity. But the interpre-
tation was so profoundly en- rap
port with the hushed intensity OF
the song that it was only later
that one remembered to admire the
technical command for its delivery.
Miss Addison began with rare
group by Alessandro Scarlattl,
which she sang with flowing lyric
ism. Here the approach was cool
er than it needed to be, save in
the lovely "Lontanza crudele.'
which was spun out in admirable
stvlo.
The four Schubert songs, like the
Schumann cycle, found Miss AID
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

olson at her best. "Naehe des
Geliebten" was murmurous with
beauty-and how subtly the So
prano varied tone that were always
subdued. In "Suleika No. /" she
showed that she could be dramatic
and intense-withcut theatricalism.
With the help of Lois Schaefer
flutist, and Charles McCracked
'cellist' as we'll as Brooks Smith,
her sensitive accompanist, Miss
Addison gave on atmospheric per-
Torrance of Ravel's "Chansons
Madecasses.
She sang a number of songs in
English. Of three nv Hindemith
Samuel Lovers "The Whistlin
Thief" and Keats "La Belle Dame
Sans Merci" proved to be strange
subjects for this composer; frank
ly, he muffed them.
There was a final group BY
Americans-Roger Sessions, Aaron
COPELAND and ANTHONY Strilko-
which one would have liked to hear
but Miss Addison's program had
been so generous that reviewers
time ran out. 1t would have been
a privilege to stay to the end; she
is a singer of refinement and SEN
sibility.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
BrowneII Urges
Prompt Approval
Of Administration
Civil Right Bills
Cites Racial Tension
In Urging Action

Washington, Feb. 5 - Atty.
Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr., urged
Congress today 70 approve prompt
ly the administration four-point
civil rights program.
Brownell said turbulent events
and unfortunate incidents" in the
last year have "underscored the
need for early enactment of this
program"
He spoke at the opening of four
day hearings by House Judiciary
subcommittee on civil rights legis-
lation.
Brownell did not cite specific
racial incidents. But, he said,
adoption of the administration pro-
gram would in many cases make
the difference between success and
failure in meaningful protection Of
the civil rights of our citizens"
Indignation Inevitable"
In an opening statement, Chair
man Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y) said
the subcommittee will be "as fair
and as judicious as possible" in
hearing the many witnesses who
have asked to testify. But, he said,
"these hearings cannot go indef-
initely."
Celler said equality of the races
is inevitable" and Congress should
provide the leadership in meeting
this great change"
Just as we can't hold back the
hands of history, we can't hold
back the idea that one color is as
good as another" Celler said.
Brownell denied that the pro-
gram would "encroach upon the
constitutional authority of the
states" as some opponents have
contended.
None of these four proposals
recommended by the President
would extend or increase the area
of civil rights in which federal
jurisdiction as defined by the courts
exists today" he said.
Instead, he said, they would per-
NIT the federal government ito
take several remedial actions in
stead of having to depend solely
upon criminal procedures" in civil
rights cases.
Common Effort
Brownell said the proposal for
a bipartisan commission to study
the whole civil rights field and in
vestigate alleged violations "will
tend to unite responsible people of
good will in common effort to
solve these problems"
He said the government has
agencies that gather information
on business, labor, farm problems,
weather and almost every facet
of our daily life" but not on "the
most vital function" of government
the right to vote.
Brownell said civil proceedings
to stop illegal interferences with
the right to vote would be far
more effective" than criminal pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Local AN Dead
Pro-FootbaIIS Star
Hurt In Car Crash

A Negro man was killed and
football star Charlie Connerly,
former University of Mississippi
great and quarterback last season
for the New York Giants, was in
jured in an automobile accident
here Friday night.
Police Sgt. A. H. Williams said
Connerly was treated at University
hospital for face cuts and bruises.
"His injuries were not serious"
Williams said. "He had cuts on
his chin and face bruises"
Connerly, who lives in Clarks-
dale, Miss, when he is not playing
football, was driving his 1856 Pont-
lac in residential area here
shortly before midnight, Williams
said.
A 1949 Ford driven by Charles
H. McLaurin, 80, Jackson, swerved
to the wrong side of the street and
hit Connerly's car head-on, Will
iams said. McLaurin was dead on
arrival at the hospital. A pas
senger with McLaurin, Negro Fred
Moore 81, suffered head and chest
injuries.
Sgt. Williams said the crash oc-
Cured at jefferson and Morning
side about 11:30 pm. when Nc
Laurin's car, travelling north in
the south-bound lane. sideswiped
Connerly's southbound vehicle.
Connerly was treated and re-
leased from the hospital Friday
night. Moore, of 668 South West
Street, was listed in good con-
clifton" Saturday. A coroner's jury
ruled that McLaurin, of GOT Mas
tiers, died of injuries suffered in
the wreck
Connerly, who lives at 1045 Lynn
Street in Clarksdale, was visiting
relatives here at the time of the
mishap.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
French Debate
CONTINUED from Page One)

of the political leaders in France,
including former Premiers and
party heads, asking them to give
their formal approval to the state
ment of principles on Algerian
policy he made two weeks ago.
There were already indications
that this support would be less
than unanimous, which is also the
case for policy in other parts of
Africa.
Foreign Minister Christian Pr
neau left by air this evening for
New York where he will lead the
French delegation in the forth
coming United Nations debate on
Algeria
Intensive diplomatic activity has
been deployed in New York and
Paris by French officials in an
effort to stave off hostile vote.
Under the authorization accorded
it by Parliament the Government
prepared a series of degrees lib
eralizing the political regimes of
West and Equatorial Africa. Both
areas have Grand Councils whose
powers would be enlarged although
they would remain essentially eco
nomic.
In each of the territories into
which West and Equatorial Africa
are divided a Council Of Govern
ment would be organized. 1t would
be presided over by the French
High Commissioner and composed
of members elected by the terri
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
COP School $50.

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Free World Output
At TWO-Year Low

Crude production in the free
world areas averaged $685. 900
Dbl. daily for November, 1856, The
Oil and Gas Journal reports. This
is the lowest output in years,
and is result of the bottling up
of Middle East production when the
Suez Canal and Iraq-Mediterran-
can pipelines were closed.
The shock on the industry will be
long remembered, the Journal says.
Total free-world output dropped
1,534,200 Dbl. daily, a decline of
10.1 per cent And outside the
United States, free-world produc-
ton was off even more. 1t declin-
ed 1,7O7,2OO Dbl daily, or POT per
cent.
Middle East production was down
1,730,700 Dbl. daily, AIT per cent
for this area which is the worlds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

torial assemblies and by civil SER
wants appointed by the High Com
missioner.
The DEGREES must be approved
by Parliament. When the Assem-
bly's Overseas Committee discussed
them late yesterday a counterpart
posal was put in by Sourou-Migan
Apithy, Negro Deputy from
Dehomey.
1t would set up governments"
in each territory with a Premier
appointed by the High Commission
err. The Premier, in turn, would
form a Cabinet and would be re-
sponsible before the territorial AS
sembly, which could, by vote
of censure, remove him from Of
flee.
The proposal is close to the re-
gime to be instituted for Togo
land, but that was a trusteeship
territory whereas West and Equa-
torial Africa are part of the
French Republic.
The vote in favor of NJ. Apithy's
motion was % to 5, with 9 alb
stentions. Support came from his
overseas colleagues, from the Com
munists and from members of the
Roman Catholic Popular Republi-
can Movement, which favors fed
eralism.
Opposition came from the five
Socialists (this being largely
Social Government). The conserva-
tives on the committee abstained so
as to bring the issue before the
Assembly and show to what dan
gerous lengths the Governments
entire decree program could go.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09


ill to carry out the Presidents
request. The Republican bill APP
parently faced rough going.
Senator Thomas C. Hennings,
Democrat of Missouri. said the
Administration program was gross
ly inadequate for the present emer-
gency." He predicted Congress
would pass a bill in line with one
before the House to grant $780,
600 a year for six years.
Struggles also were in prospect
ever the Presidents distribution
formula and the segregation issue.
Last year, a rider providing that
no funds could go to segregated
schools helped to kill the measure.
The Administration program,
sent to Congress yesterday, calls
for 81, 100000 in school con-
struction grants to states over the
next four years as part of the
overall aid program.
The distribution formula would
ceedings now permitted latter the
harm has actually been done"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Powell By-Passed
As Subcommittee
Chairman

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Rep-
resentative Adam Clayton Powell,
Jr., was passed over today in the
assignment of subcommittee chair
man of the House Education and
Labor Committee.
The Manhattan Democrat, a Ne
gro minister, called the action
crank racism at its nastiest."
Representative Graham A. Bar
den, Democrat of North Carolina
and committee chairman, made the
ASSIGNMENTS. His office said he
had no comment.
If the seniority rule had been
observed, as it was with all other
members, Mr.. Powell would have
been chairman of the General Ed
ucation Subcommittee. This unit
will get hearings on proposed
school aid programs.
The post went to Representative
Cleveland M. Bailey. Democrat of
West Virginia, who is notch be-
low Mr.. Powell on the seniority
list. Mr.. Bailey voted with Mr..
Barden and committee Republicans
last week in repulsing a move to
strip the chairman of authority to
appoint and discharge staff men,
bers.
Mr.. Powell, when Informed of
the assignments, said:
"It's a sell-out by the northern
senior liberal Democrats with 100
per cent northern Republican sup
port. No one can say this is CEN
sure for supporting Eisenhower,
1t is rank racism at its nastiest.
It's the Graham Barden DiXiecrat
philosophy controlling the Republi-
can party within the Committee
on Education and Labor"
Mr.. Powell supported President
Eisenhower for reelection last
year. A move to require the chair
man to appoint subcommittee on
a seniority basis was defeated. Half
the northern Democrats supported
the motion; the others voted with
Mr.. Barden and the Republicans,
Mr.. Powell said he had urged
some Republicans to move to re-
consider the motion on seniority
at the committees next meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

second-ranking producing region.
United States output increased
$4,000 Dbl. daily, but this was
not unusual, and was far from be-
ing a record.
Venezuela's output reflected
most of the sudden Middle East
tie-up, the Journal reports. Its
output rose $1,000 Dbl. daily to
reach a daily average of 2,623,300
Dbl. This was the sixth record
month in a row.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

Personnel Supervisor: What
previous experience have you had
and what work have you done ?"
Applicant: 81 was a secretary.
All | had to do was look like a
girl, think like a man, act like a
lady, and work like dog"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Allowable Hearing

Baton Rouge-A public hearing
has been called for February IL
in New Orleans by the Louisiana
Conservation Commission to con-
slider market demand and other in
formation relative to setting the
daily allowable for March
Commissioner John B. Hussey
urged crude purchasers to file
March purchase nominations by
February s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

take into account a states finan-
cial need as we'll as its school
population.
PatroniZe Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1957-04-26

years nickel production should be lifted to
the all-time high of 650-675 million pounds
year.
With 1861 capacity anticipated at more
than twice what it was in 1851 : and with
continuing exploration nickel users are
assured of more nickel in their future.
The international Nickel Company, Inc,
New York 5, NY.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Nicaragua Denies
Charge Of Invading
Hondurun Area.
TEGUCIGALPA

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras
April IS (R.-Honduras has com.
planned that troops from neigh.
boring Nicaragua invaded a dis.
|puted border area. Nicaragus
quickly denied it.
In a note Of protest yesterday
Honduras said Nicaraguan Ma.
Itional Guardsmen invaded 4
school in Sisipara April IL anc
the town Of Umuru April %
Both places are located in long.
disputed territory which Hon.
Iduras last February made part Of
its new Gracias a Dios Province.
The Honduras note demanded
Immediate retirement of the Mic
Iaraguan troops "as well as assur.
Iances that this sort of outrage
Twill not recur."
In the Nicaraguan capital
tManagua. the government deniee
that any invasion had occurred
even in the disputed territory
The Nicaraguan foreign minis,
try said the National Guard hac
confined itself to upholding it.
possession OF territory legiti.
Imately belonging to Nicaragua
and over which Nicaraguan au.
Ithorities have uninterruptedly
Exercised their jurisdiction on tht
right. or south. bank of the Cruts
River"
Umuru and Sisipara are or
the north bank.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
CIV Needs New
Medical School,
BIoedorn Says

George Washington University
needs q new IS million medical
school building. DR.. Walter A.
Bloedorn. retiring dean of the
School Of Medicine. said today.
DR.. Bloedorn last night was
the guest Of honor at a reception
at the Shoreham Hotel marking
his 80 years at the university.
Were now In a medical
school that is over so years old. :"
said DR.. Bloedorn. I'VE need a
new medical school near the new
hospital"
DR.. Bloedorn. who also serves
Jas director Of the hospital, said
Ia bill now In Congress may help
provide the funds for q new
building. The legislation would
provide funds for undermining
medical schools.
VIII Do Some. Fishing
DR.. Bloedorn. who win retire
in August. said he would con-
tinne to maintain his practice
here He is a specialist In in
Iternal medicine.
"I'll do a little fishing. too,
he said. II plan to go fishing
with my four brothers in Colo
|rado this summer"
The CIV medical school chief
said the most important man in
medicine today is the medical
student. "They are the ply
Isicians. teachers and researchers
Iof tomorrow" he said.
At the same time, DR.. Bloedorn
noted that the proportion of
physicians to population now is
the highest in history--one doc
tor for every 760 persons. He
said enrolment in the Nations
i83 medical schools also Is at an
lall-time high. CIV now has an
enrolment Of 375.
Commander In Navy
DR.. Bloedorn is a native of
PlEte Center. Nebr. He received
his medical degree from Creigh-
ton University Medical School
in 1909 and a masters degree
from CIV in 1916. He served in
the Navy Medical Corps during
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Immunity Law
Tests Speeded

The United States Court OF
Appeals acted today to speed
action on cases testing aspects
OF a 1854 law giving congress
sional committees the right tc
compel witnesses to testify in
exchange for immunity from
prosecution.
On its own motion, the court
directed that briefs be filed by
May 3 for four persons the
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee wants to question
The Government was given un-
til May 8 to file reply briefs
III the Government files its
briefs by noon May Z, the ap-
peals will be heard May 8
otherwise May 13.
To expedite the appeals, the
court also authorized both sides
to file typewriter instead oi
printed briefs.
The appeals are from orders
signed April 10 by Federal
Judge David A. Pine directing
a former Government economist
and three residents Of Honolulu
ito appear before the subcommit-
tee and testify or produce evil
dence "as lawfully required" BY
the subcommittee.
The Appeals Court on April Il
stayed effectiveness Of Judge
Pines orders until further no.
tice." The stays remain in ef-
feet pending disposition of the
appeals.
The stays Cancelled plans BY
I the subcommittee to question
Harold Glasser. former Treasury
Department economist. on April
Is. and Wilfred M. Okla, Rober,
McElrath and Meyer C. Sy-
monds. all Of Honolulu, on
April 30.
CHASER invoked the Fifth
Amendment privilege against
self discrimination when he ap-
Ipeared before the subcommittee
in 1858. He refused to say
whether he was a Communist
then or ever had been. He also
refused to say whether he knew
or had associated with persons
who had been named as men,
bers Of Red spy rings within
the Government.
The three residents Of Homo
lulu invoked the Fifth Amend
ment during an investigation In
Honolulu last fall Of Communist
inflltration Of labor unions.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

construction has continued 1T
steady decline this year, but no
as sharply as the drop in new
housing starts, This is pri'
marily because builders hav,
been spending more money de.
veloping suburban areas ane
building larger and more fully
Equipped houses.
Business construction has
turned upward again after q
decline in the last quarter oi
1856. the board said. It added
there are indications such ex.
lpenditures this year would be
more than 6 per cent above last
years figures.
Public expenditures for new
construction rose to a new higi,
rate in the first three month.
Iof this year and the board pre-
Idicted a further increase wher
work on the Al .000-mile inter-
state highway system gets under
full steam this year.
In a separate statement. the
Federal Home Loan Bank Boarc
said the estimated volume oi
home mortgage credit extended
in February dropped Is per cent
below the 1856 level.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
New Wise con Handle
Wood, Plastic, Metul

ORRVILLE. ohio.--An Orr
vile concern has marketed a
new wise that turns $50 degrees
In either direction. has broad,
smooth jaws for holding wood
or plastic. and serrated jaws for
pipe or irregular objects.
The company says the wise can
be used in holding plastics and
metal and is adaptable for pat
|tern-making. 1t also serves as a
|drill-press clamp or q glueing
clamp, and has several other
uses.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

developing in the far North a new, big
tonnage nickel-producing area.
In Ontario, at the same.time, Inco- Canada
is continuing to EXPAND it's Sudbury
capacity.
In 1861, this should lift Inco-Canada's
nickel output to 3s5 million pounds year.
A hundred million more than in 1856!
With the steadily increasing capacity of
all Free World producers, in the next four
Evening star., 1957-04-26

1.-THE i92os. attaining the rank Of
commander.
DR.. Bloedorn Joined the medi-
cal school staff in 1926 as pro-
fessor Of tropical medicine. He
became dean Of the medical
school in 1899. DR.. Bloedorn
lives at 4617 Hawthorne street
NV
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Building Costs
Hit Peak in So
By the Associated Press

Americans paid about 81 billion
more in 1856 for the same
amount Of construction they
bought in 1855, the Federal
Reserve Board reports.
Construction costs last year
reached a record level of $44
billion, the board reported yes
terday with increased costs max
ing up the difference from the
1855 figure of SAB billion.
The board said construction
costs rose 8 per cent from early
1855 to mid-1956 but have since
leveled of. This indicates q
real gain in activity this year
For the first quarter of 1857
total new construction was at q
seasonally adjusted annual rate
Of nearly $45 billion.
The value Of private residential
Evening star., 1957-04-26

suspension Of all bomb tests.
THE present vital statistics, q
DR.. Libby said. "show no OBJ
Iservable effect on the occurrence
of bone cancer or leukemia as
lis shown by much larger rises
in altitude than would subject
Ia human being to as much. dam
gerous radiation as the bomb
tests. The present tolerance fig-
.ure is 200 times the present
level and it will not be exceeded
by fallout in any foreseeable
future"
Evening star., 1957-04-26
On the Woy

| JUNEAU, Alaska LE1.-When
Derry Hobbs was ready to leave
the hospital. he telephoned for
his wife to pick him up in the
family car. Her Office said she
was on the way to the hospital
as a patient. She had collapsed
from exhaustion and q case OF
fltt
Evening star., 1957-04-26
CIV Medical Lecture

DR., Joseph C. Hinsey, director
OF the New York Hospital. Cor
nell Medical Center. will lecture
at noon tomorrow in Hall A Of
the George Washington Univer-
sity School Of Medicine. 1885 H
street NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Acc Member Discounts
u. S. Rodiooctivity Peril

Radioactive strontium admittedly the most dangerous
gedient OF the aout from atom bomb tests not serious
problem in the United States today and unlikely
so in the foreseeable future.
has caused increase the radioactivity to
winch the human Is subjected than would living at few
hundred feet high altitude.
This claimed before the American PHYSICAL Society
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Another 50% advance in nickel nduss production capacity
Manitoba producers


In 1851, the nickel industry of the Free
World produced about 200 million pounds
of nickel.
Last year, the overall output of the indus
try set new record high of 450 million
pounds.
This acas an expansion of more than 509S
IN fce gears: substantial production boost
that indeed benefited industry, but only
after vital defense and government stock
pile needs were given preference.
New lnco- Canada deveIopments
help set new goals
Right now lnco- Canada, with years Of
exploration behind the project, is pushing
construction at its new Manitoba mines:
Evening star., 1957-04-26
l!Mco international Nickel

The Nickel the u affiliate Of The International Nks
Canada Limited In Nickel Coba
Tunn Ssniu
Evening star., 1957-04-26

meeting here today by DR.. VIII
lard F. Libby, member Of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
In addressing the physicists,
some Of whom have expressed
Orbits Of Minor Planets Hint crosh Into
Earth. Poee All
>--------~->
widely divergent views, DR..
Libby amplified on a letter sent
yesterday to the noted medical
missionary and philosopher. DR..
Albert Schweitzer. now in Nor
way. DR.. Schweitzer had urged