davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-S-9 Feature Pose Abb
Business and Food Section c-l-4
Finance 1919 Lost, Found Al
Classified Bills Obituary - BIO
Comics A-34-35 Sports A-l4-l9
Crossword ABB TV.Rodio ABB 81
Editorial AN Womon's
Edit Articles Alb Section BAL
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

He refused to admit that he
was known as Tony Ducks. "
Mr.. Kennedy said he was
known as Ducks" because he
had been able ito duck so
many" prosecutions in his long
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
White Paper
Attacks com'te
Probing NAAcP
In Virginia

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 90 - The
Norfolk Virginian-P has sharp
ly questioned the "aim and pur-
pose" of TIE Thomson committee,
which was empowered by the Vir-
ginia legislature to investigate ra-
cial organizations in this state.
An editorial in the October IL
edition of the newspaper charges
that although "the Thomson COM
mittee started out as an anti
NAACP committee" the group
"seems headed for the more i'm
portant mission of thought-co
troll"
The committees chairman is
James NJ. Thomson, Democrat of
Alexandria.
Noting that the committee re-
Questioned a list of school Ii
brary reference books from the
Arlington county school superin-
tendent, which was refused, the
editorial asks: "Do these labors of
the Thomson committee suggest
a faint odor of book-burning? ?"
"The Committee has already ex-
ercised censorship by holding its
hearings in Virginia cities behind
locked DOORS" TIE editorial de-
clares. as it now preparing to
exercise censorship over books on
Virginia library shelves ?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Martin Luther.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
him, at was an act of sabotage"
WSFA-TV was unable to telecast
the network (NBC) interview to
its viewers but the program was
uninterrupted outside Montgomery.
King was interviewed by Martin
Agronsky on his weekly Look
Here" program, originating today
from tie facilities of WSFA-TV.
F. D. Dodson, general manager
of the station, said that a power
failure cut the station off at 2:19
pm. (CST), IL minutes before the
King interview began. The re-
mote control broadcast originated
from the Dexter Avenue Baptist
Church where King is pastor.
The Negro minister has been
nationally prominent in the fight
for racial Indignation and led the
Montgomery bus boycott which re-
suited in a court order migrating
city buses in Montgomery.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Legion LEADER.
CONTINUED from Page One)

white man who murdered Negro
serviceman in what appears to
have been cold blood. But another
grand jury quickly reconvened and
sentenced a Negro to five years
for much lesser crime.
Southern justice still is dilly-
ing with the rape case of an in
nocent young Negro woman in Mis-
sisspipi," he said.
White farmer Raiford Walton,
charged with killing Negro airman
Charlie Brown who visited Wal
toms sister, was freed by a Yazoo
County grand jury. Officers said
he admitted fatally shooting Brown
last June as the Negro sat in the
dining room with his sister.
In Laurel Negro George Ernest
was sentenced to five years six
hours after he jumped a white po-
liceman and grabbed his gun.
The trial of one of four white
men charged with raping a teen
age Negro near Magnolia was
postponed because a key witness
was reported missing. Duroa Dun
can, %, was returned to Jail with
out bond until the March term of
court. Glen Duncan was acquitted
and Ernest Dillon was sentenced
to 20 years after pleading guilty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Fisk Gets New
Dir. of Publicity

The appointment of L. F. Palmer,
Jr., as Director of Publicity at
Fisk University was announced to-
day by President Stephen J.
Wright.
Palmer, former Public Relations
Officer of Provident Hospital in
Chicago, has served on the editorial
staffs of The Chicago Defender and
The California Eagle.
Holder of the B. A. degree in
Sociology from Virginia Union
University, Richmond, and the M.
A. degree in Journalism from SYRIA
cuse University, Palmer has also
completed all course requirements
for the Phi. D. degree in Communi-
cations at the University of Iowa.
Palmer arrive in Nashville to as
sumo his duties October 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Information On Social Security

Do you know which members of
your family would be eligible for
social security benefits if anything
should happen to you?
Mr.. M. B. White, district man.
ager of the Jackson social security
office said that many questions
received in the district office indi-
cate that workers and their fami-
lies do not understand the survivors
benefits provided in the social Sc
curity law. Consequently, families
may lose benefits in the event of
the death of the worker.
The law now permits widows to
draw monthly benefits at age 62.
Widows who are younger may
draw monthly benefits if they have
in their care a child of the deceased
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

worker who is entitled to benefits.
Most people know that a child of a
deceased worker is entitled to
benefits until age Is. Many people,
however, are not aware that dis
abled son or daughter over 10 may
now qualify for a child's benefits
if the disability began before age
10.
Under certain circumstances a
widower who was dependent on his
wife may qualify for monthly bene-
fits. Dependent parents may qualify
if the worker was not survived by
a spouse or a child entitled to
monthly benefits.
Mr.. White pointed out that in al
most every case a lump-sum death
benefit can be paid to survivors.
This payment is in addition to any
monthly benefits the family may
get. He emphasized that benefits
are not paid automatically; fami-
lies must make application for
them.
The social security office recon-
mends that every worker finds out
what payments may be due his
family in the event of his death.
Workers need this information to
plan effectively for the financial
security of their families. Your
social security office has a book
let entitled "Your Social Security"
which provides this information.
You may write or telephone your
social security office for a copy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Sorority Head Backs AcHR Program

At the conclusion of the Amer
lean Council on Human Rights
Workshop on Leadership Respons-
Utilities and Techniques," national
presidents of Alpha Kappa Alpha,
Delta Sigma Theta, Sigma Gamma
Rho, and Zeta Phi Beta national
collegiate sororities reiterated their
endorsement of the Council as a
worthy endeavor "and pledged
their willingness to work for con-
tinued support of it from the or
CARNATIONS which they represent.
DR.. Nancy B. McGhce, ACHR
President from Hampton, Virginia,
released their statement today.
The American Council on HUI
man Rights (ACHR), founded in
1913, is a cooperative civil rights
organization consisting of major
collegiate Greek organizations. 1t
uses both education and social ac-
ton to combat racial discrimina-
ton.
Chaired by Mrs. Dorothy Harri-
son, Delta Sigma Theta head from
Langston, Okla, the Committee of
National Presidents also included
Miss Edna M. Douglas little
Rock) Sigma Gamma Rho; DR.. De-
borah Partridge New York City,
Zeeta Phi Beta; and Mrs. Arnetta
Wallace (Chicago) Alpha Kappa
Alpha. The Committee, which re-
ported to the semi-annual meeting
of the ACHR Board of Directors
in Washington, d. c., commended
the ACHR Workshop and foresaw
its extension in dozens of Ameri-
can cities as an ACHR educational
and action project.
From % cities in IA states the
ACHR Workshop drew an attend
ance of two hundred delegates,
speakers, and observers who di-
rected their attention to three is
sues: new problems in racial dis
elimination, techniques for solving
the problems, and transition from
desegregation to in e grafton
Speakers came from Congress, gov
eminent agencies, community
groups, several colleges and uni.
versities, municipal race relations
commissions, the AFL-CIO, and D
c. Board of Education.
The ACHR Workshop, chairec
by Mrs. Thomasina Johnson Nor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Earl Robinson
Heard AtFisk

Nashville, Tenn.-Fisk Univers-
ity students Wednesday night heard
one of the most versatile singers
on the American musical scene
Earl Robinson.
Widely acclaimed as composer,
conductor, teacher and folklorist,
Robinson appeared at Fisk's Inter
national Student Center and won
the audience with his unusual ar
tistry.
Robinson is best known as the
composer of the folk opera, Sand
hog" and the popular Ballad for
Americans" He has also had not
able success composing background
music for productions by major
Hollywood studios, conducting the
New York Philharmonic orchestra
and in appearances on radio and
television.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
United Nations
Day Celebrated
AT TougaIoo

Tougaloo, Miss, Oct. 28.-Toug-
aloo Southern Christian College
celebrated United Nations Day
with a program, presented by an
all student cast at the college
chapel.
An Introductory address empha-
sized concisely the well known pur-
poses of the United Nations. The
re-enactment of an actual inter-
view with the Secretary General
Dag Hammerskjold by news re-
porters brought the achievements
of the u. N. in major international
conflicts, such as the Suez Canal
Crisis, into focus and conveyed the
conviction that if the U. N. did
not exist today it would have to
be created in order to handle in
diligently and peacefully the COM
pick problems of our contemporary
world.
A colorful parade by students
symbolized the 80 members of the
United Nations family and the
classification of the members into
favorite, problem and prodigal chill
dren rendered to the program a
humorous yet realistic note.
The United Nations prayer
strengthened the hope that our
world has a good chance to sur
vive if intelligence and good will
is guiding human action. The pro-
gram was sponsored by the sociol-
ogy department and directed by
the dramatic department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

charged in seeking the injunctions
that the eight defendants threat
ened to elbow up any home sold
to a Negro" and burned crosses
and painted xxx in red letters at
the homes of white residents who
did not object to the presence of
the Negroes.
Named as defendants were Ed
red Williams, James E. Newell,
Howard H. and Agnes Bentcliffe,
John R. Bentley, Davie L. Heller,
John T. Piechowski and Mrs. John
Barbazon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

Discard that lump of coa Throw that old
And build who will be of
This made of two styrooam large small
10 create this coorfu character mane table,
party table cut the off the bottom the large rofoam ball
the gentleman will stand without tipping balls
securely, using wooden picks.
Prepare
made from prepared frostng mix.
Turn paper china plate upside down and frost the
bottom side Stand the the the plate Frost the
snowman completely using extra frosng form the Stand
candy upright Decorate desired shown
Hat-Ihe brm large round 1t topped
with dab of osing jelly the
COlarScalOps made of small candy
coated chocolate candies.
Mtens-Cut from slices of large drop jelly candies.
Jacket-Coorcd
Buttons and Belt--(andy coated chocolat candle
SnOwballs-FOndant-cO fbert ndies.
Edge of pIaieAsOrted candies
jelly slices,
Hair-Outlned with candy
Nose and Mouth-Pieces of gum drop Jelly
Eyes-Candy coated chocolate candies.
Eyebrows-COrn candy.
Keep favorite candies hand
snack shelf You'll find handy only decorating cakes
cookies other desserts but also delicious
favors to many foods
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
PoWeII's Secy. ...

CONTINUED from Page One)
had asked the Supreme Court to
look into the case to determine
whether he had been deprived Of
a fair trial by testimony which
was not connected with the case.
A five count indictment was
filed against Lennon in Septem-
Der 1866, for wilfully attempting
to evade and defeat a large por-
ton Of his income taxes for the
years of 1949 through 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Little Rock
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
School in Little Rock, Ark.
A committee spokesman said the
awards had been voted at board
meeting last weekend.
Each student will receive an indi-
vidual engrossed certificate and
a set of books on American his
tory and other topics at ceremony
to be arranged in Little Rock later.
The date has not been set.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

The editorial was written in OBJ
vious anticipation of the time when
Negroes, despite the purely mega
tive approach to the problem on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

ford, ACHR Board member from
New York City, was held at How
ard University and the Burlington
Hotel, October 1920.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
State Editor.

Continued from Page One)
to improve the relations between
white people and Negro people of
the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Memo to Religious Leaders:

REMEMBER when Jesus looked around on them (the re-
gous leaders OF his day. with anger because in
ology, love conspicuous by its absence? Mark 3:I-6
REMEMBER that time Lord said all theology was de-
pendent on love MATT 22564O) He talking about
sentimental superficial kind of love but the sacrca
love- 1t the absence of sacrca love that divides families
has divided the great family of whom Jesus Christ
Father.
REMEMBER when the Son of Man is to come in all his
glory? (Matt. 25:346 Each individual for
himself Church membership and theology him.
REMEMBER when the twelve disciples arguing about
who the GREATEST luke 9468) Or the time the twelve
wanted, and did get exclusive rights preach Jesus
Christ? mark 9:38-4D
REMEMBER who crucified our Lord? 1t the Ro-
the Jewish people bur these religious leaders.
How right Paul when he said that the letter of the
law klleth and the importance of sacrifcia love- he
superb. Z Cor. SO & l Cor. 13)
REMEMBER that faith is only the beginning of spiritual
wisdom Being born again ohn $50 is the awakening
of spiritual love- the fruition of which saccal love-
We may say love God may honestly think we love
Him. Peter did, but able prove we love
Him in daily relationship with others? Uohn 4:2021,
John 13:34-35, Matt. 5:43-44, Luke 63O
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

the part of white people, will make
an effort to integrate the public
schools in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
HIS KINGDOM CONE. INC. Box 81, Glen Ridge, n. J..

This is q non profit N. J. corp. independent OF any
and oil denominofienui religious groups. We reolizs
we are asking for a miracle but whore man of good
will ore concerned. mirocIex not unknown.l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

We pray that God will bless and preserve all His churches
great and SMALL for their glorcation, but that
spirit of sacrfca love- We ask this in the of Jesus
Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

$3.50
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
7-Fovorite Story. Oromo.
9-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Metinee Theote5. Color.
Hour. "Stopover. A middle
ooed film producer is haunted by
his boyhood love. now deceased.
5-LibeFoee. Music.
7-Publie Defender. Police.
S-The Big Payoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grondpo's Piece. Kids.
Lee REYNOLDS stors.
7-Eddie Cantor TheoteV.
THE Man Who Liked Little
People" julius Tweedy.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Qveen for o Doy. Giveowoy.
- Min Jock boiley m c.
5-Life With Elixobeth.
7-BiIehter Dey. Scroll.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour "Morouder Of Modero." -.
Bill Williams.
AIS
7-Seeret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
5-The Unexpected.
High Adventure" Pouio Roy
nond.
ledge Of Night. Seriol.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-Reeord Hop. Mill 0ront.
S. Min. Teen oeers' dance poriY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
MONDAY

7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
! Hour. Fun With Music Doy--
"Scribbletowp." A MousekotouF
TO Somoo: Episode No. !, IA
Home in Voter" Cotoon:
"Bornyord Concert"
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Alvin Childress. Spencer WiIIioms.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm. Chorles FoTeil.
5:55
5-News. Matthew Warren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

Read The Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Claims Research
Verifies Old
Testament Flood

PARIS - (NC) - Recent re.
search with radioactive carbon
supports the Biblical story of the
great flood, according to a
French scientist who has just re-
turned from the US.
Charles Noel Martin, who help
ed to make studies of earth struc.
ture in Mississippi and Louisiana
under the auspices of the Hum.
BILE Oil Company, published his
claim in a recent issue of LIE
Figaro Litteraire, Partisan peri.
odical.
According 70 Mr. Martin,
carbon IA research in the US.
and in Europe shows that the
level of fhe sea covering q
large portion Of the earth deep
ered at a certain time in the
past. He believes that this was
because Of a sudden inundafion
which he Identifies with the de-
iUge mentioned in fhe Bible.
Mr.. Martins theory is based or
studies involving the measure Of
disintegration of carbon IA, a IA
dio form of carbon which dis
integrates slowly into azote.
Because the proportion of car
bon IA and its rate of disintegra
ton can be calculated, this phe
nomenon is regarded by scien
lists as a kind of time clock
measuring the age of objects in
the earth and various earth strata
by thousands and millions oil
years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
CAMP NEWS

Capacity crowds registered at
both camps to begin the fourth
period of camping last Sunday.
One hundred fifty-seven boys
and one hundred sixteen girls
enrolled at the two camps High
lighting the third camping per-
iod at st. Joseph's was a gala
Fourth of July celebration COM
plete with fireworks. A big Va
riety Show program on weekly
Counselors night made a hit with
the campers.
At st. Rita's the girls continued
to find fun and enjoyment in the
program of camping offered at
the Diocesan summer spot. Hikes
to nearby towns of Groveport
and Canal Winchester plus other
jaunts up the river and in the
woods were popular in the third
period camping program.
The camps operate for a ten
week season every summer un-
der the sponsorship of the Catho.
lie Youth Bureau. Applications
for the weeks in August may be
made by writing directly to the
camps at Lockbourne and Canal
Winchester, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Residents
Named At
Mt. Carmel

Twenty-one new physicians be-
gan training last week at Mount
Carmel Hospital to bring the
number of house doctors to thir.
ty, according to Sister M. Con
stantine, administrator.
Fourteen interns, representing
three medical schools and in.
GLIDING a husband and wife be.
gan post graduate work at the
hospital.
Thomas willard, Md, re
mains as Senior Medical Resi-.
dent and Doctors H. R. Holman,
R. E. O'Brien, C. r. Blake, and
j. F. Mason, members of last
years intern staff, start resi-.
dences in Internal Medicine, Sis
ter M. Constantine said. Joining
this group is Doctor C. A. Lannes
who recently completed his
training in Memorial Hospital,
Niagara Falls, New York.
Doctor John A. Smith, on sab
batical Leave from medical mis-.
sionary work in Puerto Rico will
continue his training as a resi-
dent in General Practice.
Doctor E. T. Hadder, Jr., will
serve as Third Year Resident in
General Surgery together with
M. Meftah, MD, and they are
joined by B. M. Sidapa, MD,
who begins his residence in gen.
eral surgery.
Doctor B. Makalinaq returns
to Mount Carmel to take his third
year training in Orghopedics and
w. O. Dietheshe, MD. will serve
as first year resident in ortho-
pedics.
Serving a second year resi-
dency in obstetrics-gynecology
will be G.. F. Schroeder, Md,
while B. Arikawa, MD. will serve
as first year resident in these
specialties.
The residency in ophthalmol-
ogy will be filled through rota-
ton from University Hospital
and the resident in thoracic sur
gerry will gain his experience in
Mount Carmel Hospital and Ben
jamin Franklin Hospital, the two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
More Missionaries Needed,
Korean Reporter Says

WASHINGTON - NC) -
"Korea needs more mission
aries in a big way"
Columbian Father Freder-
lex Hanson, 40, on his way
home to Ireland from Korea,
said this was the most impor-
tant comment he could make
about the Church in the Far
East.
Father Hanson, who served
as the N.C.W.C. News Service
correspondent in Korea for the
past two years, will have a years
leave at his home in Belfast,
Northern Ireland.
He has spent the last seven
years in the Orient, dividing his
time between Japan and Korea.
He observed and compared the
efforts Of missionaries In both
nations.
In Japan The Church Is we'll
established" he said. Mission
aries there convert, on the
average, 20 japanese per priest
per year."
"In Korea, however, a differ
ent situation exists. With only
about $50 missionary priests,
there is more work to be done
that they are capable of doing.
Conversions there run about
100 per priest per year."
Since the war in Korea, &c
cording to Father Hanson, mis-
sionaries have had great free
dom there.
"The possibilities for the
Church in Korea are unlimited,
he remarked.
In June, 1850, he was retreat
ing with the United Nations for
ces before the North Koreans.
In August, he was evacuated
to Japan from Mokpo, Korea.
For the next Is months ne was a
parish priest near Osaka. In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Ohio Regional Youth
Meeting Here Saturday

The semi-annual meeting Of
the Executive Committee of the
Ohio Regional Council of Cath
Ollie Youth will be held this Sat
urday afternoon at 100 pm. In
the Virginia Hotel.
The meeting has been called
by Mr.. Joseph Sebastian of the
Archdiocese of Cincinnati.
The regional youth council
will consider the resolutions
passed at the conference held
here in Columbus last spring.
Plans for the Regional program
at the National Convention in
Philadelphia will also be made.
Miss Mary X. Ruddy Executive
Secretary of the Catholic Youth
Bureau is making plans for the
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Church Building
Up, Schools Off

WASHINGTON-NCO - Gov
eminent estimates show the val
ue of completed church construc-
ton in June up Is per cent from
the same month last year, with
the value of private school con-
struction down seven per cent
frcm last year.
The Departments of Commerce
and Labor estimated the June
value of church construction at
70 million dollars as compared
to 62 million in June, 1856. The
estimate fixed the June value of
private school construction at 43
million dollars as compared to
As million in June, 1856. The eS-
innate for May, 1857, was 40
million.
Total private construction was
off one per cent from June 1856,
but public construction reached
a new high last month, the de-
partments estimated.