davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Russians Fare
Like All Others
In YuqosIuviu

BELGRADE. Sept. 8 (AP).-
you have no special privileges
in our country" the Yugoslav
Communists told the Russians
last night. -
The statement came in reply
to the charge by Pravda, the
Soviet Communist organ, that
Yugoslav authorities had
checked passengers and crews
of Russian ships entering
Yugoslavia.
Borba, mouthpiece of the
Yugoslav Reds. said the Rus
slams and all others entering
Yugoslavia are. subject to Gus
toms control.
Maybe It's a custom in the
East that Soviet citizens are
not controlled when crossing
borders" Borba said. Perhaps
that's why they are surprised
that at our frontiers they're
checked just like anybody else"
The paper claimed that
Yugoslav sailors had expert
enced difficulties in Russian
ports and cited several ex-
amples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

IN advance of the show and
told when to miss a question.
The matter of fixed quiz
shows arose during an investi-
CATION by District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan's Office.
Jack Barry and Dan Enright,
coproducers of "21," accused
Mr.. Stempel of trying to black
mail them, a charge the ex-
contestant called false and
malicious.
Yesterday. at a news confer
ence. Mr.. Barry and Mr., En-
right played tapes allegedly
made with Mr.. Stempel in
March, 1857.
In them, Mr.. Enright said
ut one point:
well, you came in, Herb.
with a blackmail scheme, Fri
day, I think-to describe it any
other way would be avoiding
the issue. 1t was a blackmail
scheme. Do you agree?"
A voice identified by the pro-
ducers as Mr.. Stempel's re-
piled:
"Uh, (pause) yes"
The tapes were made, the
producers said, after Mr.. Stem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Space, Moon rips
Forecast Made

HAMBURG. Germany, Sept.
3 (AP).-United States Rocket
Scientist Wernher Won Braun
said last night man will be
on the moon within the next
10 to Is years.
II am convinced that man
will be in space in five years"
the Germantown rocket ex-
pert said. And ! am equally
convinced that within the next
10 to is years wen have man
on the moon"
One Of the crucial problems
of a moon rocket, Mr.. Won
Braun said in a TV appear
ance, is speed.
1.-THE more we accelerate
speed, the shorter becomes the
actual travelling time to the
moon but the more grows the
problem of aiming at the
moon" he said.
He said the discovery of a
radiation belt girdling our
globe" makes human space
travel difficult but not impos-
sihle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

pei demanded $50. 900 on threat
|of telling every newspaper in
town that the show is fixed."
Mr.. Enright said the tapes
never were turned over to au-
thorities because ,'it was the
kind Of publicity that would
have killed the SHOW" How
ever, he said copies of the tapes
now have been sent to Mr..
Hogan's Office.
In the tapes, Mr.. Stempel was
quoted as saying he was jeal-
Gus of the notoriety that had
showered on other contestants,
that he "piddled" away his
81" winnings through a gam
bier to back a bookmaking syn
dictate and that he finally be-
came financially desperate.
At one point on the tapes.
Mr.. Enright said:
I'VE have to start of with
the premise. Herb. and I'm go
ing to be very frank and very
cold with you in stating certain
facts-that you are emotionally
disturbed"
The voice purported to be Mr..
Stempel's interjected:
I'm not that emotiohally
disturbed, though"
It was during the tapped in
terview, Mr.. Enright said, that
Mr.. Stempel repudiated in writ
ing any claim that he had re-
'ceived in advance questions and
answers for the quiz program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Dulles to Address
Atlantic Assembly
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Dulles win
address the Assembly of At
lantic Treaty Associations Sep
TENDER ~ at Boston.
Also on the list of speakers
then, the State Department
said yesterday, viii be Paul
Henri Spaak, encouragement
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
The Assembly will consist Of
delegates from each of the Is
NATO nations. The group
represents private associations
which support NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
fully cut Sanbrizd washable long wearing cotton
MEMS FRUIT Of the LOOM UNDERWEAR
S. E, 70, pos

Left to right:
Tee-shirts, nyIon reinforced neckbond,
double-weor quarter sleeves Small to
X-Ioree. 69e, 3 for z.o5
Knit briefs, 2-foId construction, n.y.
lon reinforced leg openings. 70 to "a.
69e, 3 for 2.o5
Sonforized shorts, high count brood
cloth, boxer or oripper style. White,
solids and foncies. 70 to a..
69e, 3 for 2.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Tope Record Revealed
In TV Quiz Uproor

NEW YORK Sept (AP).-Producers Of the TV quiz
show 2 yesterday publicly played recording which
they said backed up their charge Of hackman against
contestant
The contestant Herbert Sempe 81 who $49O
the gveaway show said lest week he given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
DeIinquents Reading

It is estimated than IS per
cent of the juvenile delinquents
in the United States have diff
ficulty reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Downstairs Store, Mems Budget Furnishings
also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Ribbed athletic shirts, nyIon rein
forced. White. "a to so.
49e, 8 for las
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
D'Amato Bypasses
Roy Harris As
Patterson Foe

New York.-Cus D'Amato, con-
troversial manager of heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson said
last week he was dickering with
five different managers in an eff
fort to decide on an opponent for
Patterson's next title defense. He
failed to name Roy Harris of Texas
as the probable opponent.
There have been reports that
Patterson and Harris, from "Cut
and Shoot" Tex, will meet at
Roosevelt Raceway here soon. How
ever, DONATE refused to confirm
the reports. Harris is unbeaten
in ring competition. However, he
has met none of the top contend
ers.
D'Amato, whose name precedes
Patterson's in the new columns
these days, would not name the
managers with whom he is nego-
tiating. "As soon as I would men
ton the name of a specific fighter"
he said, "he would become avail
able to me-"
Gus reference is believed to be
indirectly aimed at the Interna-
tional Boxing Club, with whom
he is Tending. His old opponent,
Jim Norris, has resigned the pres
idency of the IBC, but evidently
D'Amato is still holding out in the
war with the proportional firm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
BeIafonte To Sing
AT Brussels Fair

New York (ANP) - Harry
Belafonte will star at the Brussels
Worlds Fair, September 5, 7, in a
special version of his one-man con-
cert program. The actor-singer
will offer a two and half hour
repertoire of international folk
songs and will be accompanied by
two guitarists and a full orchestra
under the baton of his own conduc-
tor.
Belafonte, whose first film for
his own producing company, END
of the World" will be in release at
that time, is expected to play limit
ed engagements in London, Paris,
and Rome Immediately after the
Brussels appearance in response
to continued requests of European
theatrical impresaries. This will
mark Belafonte's first appearance
on the continent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Negro Seen Becoming Race Of
Educated Women And II|iterate Men

Sputnik has brought about moth
ing more than a new coloring for
the time-honored battle between
the liberal arts and chronological
education, DR.. Moron continued. At
Hampton, the college president ex-
planned, there is nothing but con-
tinuing effort to join these two
areas for Gin addition to teaching
those who can do, we must also
teach those who know. 1t would be
tragic indeed if we developed the
finest missiles in the world but
completely forgot about the hu-
manities."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Hurriean jackson
Wants To
Fight Again

Detroit, Mich. May 3 - Hurri-
cane Jackson, who never has been
barred officially although he took
terrific beatings against Floyd
Patterson and Eddie Machen, will
ask for q physical examination at
the State Athletic Commission. He
wants to fight again and his pri-
vate physicians, he says have as
sured it was okay.
Jackson was an interested TV
spectator Mt the Machen-Folley
bout Wednesday night. In a some
what involved, and highly spirited
interview last week, he predicted
ne could beat them both. Seems
the licking he took from Machen in
November was all a mistake. 81
just wasn't in the mood but now
/ am" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
AIthea May
Quit Tennis
For Singing

New York - Althea Gibson, 30
year-old net queen, may turn in
her racquet this year and quit big
time tennis for a singing career.
Althea, who made her profess
sional singing debut at a testi-
monial banquet for the late w. G..
Handy, is booked for a singing
appearance on the Ed Sullivan
show, Sunday, May Is, shortly be-
fore she takes off for England to
defend her Wimbledon crown. She'll
make another appearance on the
same show July Is.
When questioned this week about
her singing plans after she had re-
turned from a spring tour of
Southern tournaments, Miss Gibson
said:
81 can't say exactly what my
future plans will be love to
sing. I'll just have to wait and
see how things turn out"
Asked what her plans might be
if she happened to make a favor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

Hits Negroes
Twice As Hard

New York - Many of the gain:
made nationally by Negroes in the
past decade are being wiped out
by the current economic decline
Charles Abrams, chairman of the
State Commission Against Discrim-
ination (SCAD), said Sunday.
The Negro, Abrams said, is be-
ing hit twice as hard as is the
white worker in the recession. He
said a comprehensive federal
agency should be created to deal
with all phases of minority en-
ployment. There is an urgent
necessity" for such an agency, he
added.
Abrams said one of every seven
Negro workers in the nation is
now unemployed in contrast to a
white unemployment rate of one of
IA.
The SCAD chairman said discri-
mination is one of four reasons
for the Negroes extreme suscepti-
bility to economic distress. He said
the others are:
Negro concentration in the wage
earning groups, making Negroes
more subject to mass layoffs.
Negro concentration in morgan
lied industries, coupled with low
seniority in industries were Ne
groes are trade union members.
Poorer education and training
with . consequent poorer choice of
Jobs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
1ea21S z4zI3l
Detroit Negro
Fans Threaten To
Boycott Tigers

Detroit, Mich. Especially - The
Detroit Tigers baseball team was
threatened with a boycott here
last week, unless the Tigers hirs
Negro baseball players.
A group of 40 Detroit Negroes
forming the Briggs Stadium boy
colt committee, said they would
contact Detroit Tiger general man
ager John McHale in an effort to
force the Motor City club to hire
tan players.
The Tigers have several Negro
players on its various affiliated
farm clubs, the major league club
has never fielded a Negro player
in regular season play.
The Rev. George Hill, Jr., dean
of the United Theological seminary
and chairman of the committee
which was formed last Wednes-
day said in a press interview eve
want action and are not interested
in promises.
The Rev. Hill added that if his
group does not come to agreement
with the Tigers by May 7, a meet
ing will be held and the committee
will decide on a date to boycott
the stadium.
Last week, McHale reported that
the Tigers have been willing to
have a Negro player on the Tig-
ers' team, but indicated strongly
that he would not be pressured
into bringing up a Negro.
McHale asserted that since 1854,
the club has spent approximately
$4,000 on Colored players and at
Tigertown this spring, 1914 per
cent of the personnel, or % players
were Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

and languages all over the world.
You might wonder how she keeps
going with the expenses involved
in such an undertaking. Forum
ately, many of Americas best
known artists have devoted their
time and effort to composing the
posters. Such artists as Warner
Sallman, who did the Illustration
shown above, Francis Chase and
Vaughn Shoemaker have also do
mated their talents.
Functioning without any finan-
cial backing, Miss 10 Peterson, a
former artist and evening school
teacher and director of this unu-
sual non-profit, non-sectarian or
ganization, works from a small
office at 189 w. Madison ST., Chi
cago, Illinois. The bulk of the
work is performed by volunteers.
The expenses are betrayed by
voluntary contributions from
people all over the world who be-
lieve in the magnetic power of a
single Bible verse. Best Seller
celebrated it's goth Anniversary
last December 3rd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Reds Buy2 0-Game
Ace From Clowns

Hollywood, Fla. - The Indian
apolis Clowns baseball team this
week announced the sale of pitcher
Raymond Holmes to the Cincinnati
Redlegs for a substantial amount.
Holmes, after only three weeks
in camp at Tampa, Fla, was signed
to a Savannah (South Atlantic
League) contract, and has since
been promoted to the Albuquerque,
N. M. West League, Class Al
club, where he started the season.
"Ray," as he is better known,
racked up an impressive 20-2 pitch
ing record with Indianapolis last
season. He is 20 years old, stands
g. 2" tall and weighs 1856 pounds.
He originally halls from Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

Did you ever wonder why and
how those eye-catching posters
with the Scripture verses got
there the ones you see in
buses, street cars, hospitals and
on billboards. Well, it all started
20 years ago when an attractive
brunette was riding to work on
the Chicago elevated. AS she
scanned the numerous advertise
ments, she thought, "If a man
were looking for spiritual inspi-
ration to help him through trou-
blesome day, he wouldn't find it
in these ads. There should be a
Bible verse up there with an
attractive illustration to make
people read it." That's when 10
Peterson created Best Seller pub
Lefty. 1t was December 3rd, 1887
that a group of IL men and wom-
en- met at the YMCA in Chicago
and the Best Seller committee
was formed.
Starting with nothing more
than hope and faith, Best Seller
has placed literally millions of
religious posters in many dialects
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

Hampton Va.-"Alarming lack
Of male Negro high school and
college graduates as compared to
female graduates, was cited by DR.
Alonzo G. Moron, president Of
Hampton Institute here, in a speech
before the Second Annual Hamp-
ton Institute Conference of Public
School Personnel.
eve are gradually becoming q
race of educated women and illit-
crate men," the educator said.
According to the 1856 census,
there were 29,9O5 Negro high
school graduates Tin Virginia). OF
this, 1905 were women"
Of 9,6O5 Negro college graduates,
he said, only 1866 were men.
In addition, he said only per
cent of college age Negroes are
enrolled in colleges in Virginia.
In his speech to the 300-pdd ed
ucators, DR.. Moron upnderlined the
retarding effect of discrimination
on the basis of color.
IF We are going to make raal
improvement we must realize
there are some things we can and
must do which cannot be postponed
until Mr.. Stanley, Governor AL
mond or Senator Byrd dies" he
said.
Replying to the question asked
as to why the NAACP is pushing
so hard" DR.. Moron said, There
now exists q situation which de-
prives thousands of children of
their rightful opportunity. NAA-
CPS concern is the abolition of
this kind Of discrimination against
the nations youth"
He told the educators that zone
of the tragic results of segregation
is that it warps the mind and souls
of the tragic results of segregation
the real danger of transmitting the
disgust, hatred and Illustration on
to our students"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

a mildly fussy infant may be,
enough to soothe him.
Changes in diet are occasional.
ly effective; your doctor may
wish to suggest feeding modifi-
cations to ease an infants woe.
Medication May Help
Drugs are available if collie is'
severe. Bonadoxin drops, for ex-
ample, were reported remarkably
effective against collie and vomit-
ing in young patients treated by
DR.. Harry R! Litchfeld, Director
of Pediatrics at Women's Hospi-
tai, New York. The pleasantly
favored drops contain a medica-
ton to relax the baby's stomach
and vitamin Be-, for preventing
nervous system upsets.
If your baby has collie - ask
your doctor for help. The whole
family will breathe land SLEEPY
easier if the youngest's voice is
not raised in colicky fury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

science, Thirty-Third Avenue High,
Gulfport, 2.37.
Mildred Brown, freshman, lam
guage arts, Hill High; Dorothy
Miller, sophomore, music, Hill
High, 2.22. a.
Flora Caldwell, freshman, Bow
man High, 2.15. se
Annie Cameron, junior, element
airy education, Lanier High; Helen
Nichols, junior, mathematics, Cam
eron Street High, FAT. .--..-~.,V
Ester Cameron, music, junior,
Alexander High, 2.24.
Walter Clark, sophomore, phys
ical education, Harris High, 2.39.
Mary E. Cole, junior, elementary
education, Harris High; Earnestine
Forte, junior, elementary educa-
ton, New Prospect, Louin; Joe
Jackson, junior, social science,
Crystal Springs High, and Mar
garet Morris, junior, elementary
education, Hill High, Fps.
Alice Conley, sophomore, science,
Hunter High, Drew, and Janice
Johnson, junior, language arts,
Hill High, ESQ.
Vera Davis, junior, elementary
education, Utica Institute, Utica,
200.
Marva Draper, freshman, Ian
guage arts, Batesville High, Bates
vile, 2.O9.
Mamie Ferguson, sophomore,
music, Greenlee High, McCool;
Belva Haynes, sophomore, physical
education, Louisville High; Ken
meth Jackson, sophomore, mathe-
mates, Royal Street High; Henry
Johnson, sophomore, industrial
arts, Booker Washington High,
Memphis, Tenn; Myrtis Washing
ton, senior, elementary education,
Brumfield High, Natchez, 2.06.
Jimmie Franklin, freshman, po-
litical science, Harris High, 2.16.
Preston Graves, junior, science,
Jones County Training School,
Taylorsville; Maudie L. Wilson,
freshman, mathematics, Grenada
High, Grenada, 2.44.
JoAnn Hammons, sophomore, BIZ
ology, Broad Street High, 2.53.
Lacy Henderson, junior, ele-
mentary education, Coahoma Ag-
ricultural High, Clarksdale; James
Miller, sophomore, physical educa-
ton, Douglas High, Lexington,
KY; Mary Ann Sigers, junior, ele-
mentary education, Grenada High,
2.13.
Yvonne Herring, freshman, Ian
guage arts, Louisville High, 2.14.
Robert James, freshman, art,
Oktibbeha County Training School,
Starkville; Ethyle Starks, Eli.
Nolen Qualls, junior, biology,
Bryant Vocational High, Mead
vile, 232.
Helen Stevens, sophomore, ele-
mentary education, Marks Indus
trial High, Marks, EOS.
Dorothy Tart, sophomore, ele-
mentary education, st. Joseph
High, Meridian. 2.42.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

With dozer blade digging here is AsChamers experimental
Poi crawer tractor by Boeing
first to be announced in the machinery industry
operator puts the through the proving of
the firms Springfield ~ Works
investigate advantages turbine
for tractors.
Net horsepower developed by the turbine equal
diesel Exhaust
have been handled a any
the operator.
Design of the turbine involves equivalent "bultn"
torque converter which standard equipment
model HD21 crawler tractor of the
Ais Chalmers turbine is strictly research
model the horizon of the future
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Goose Buys
Detroit Stars

Chicago, Ill. (Special)-It was
reported here last week, that Reece
Goose" Tatum, the zany basket
ball star, recently purchased the
Detroit Stars, abaseball team COM
peting in the Negro American
League.
Tatum has secured the Detroit
franchise in the NAL from Ted
Basherry for the reported sum of
$4,000.
Tatum said he would change the
name of the Detroit Stars to De-
troit Clowns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Grand Champion
Ham Auctioned
For $4,000

The grand champion ham was
auctioned for $3.50 or $40 a pound,
and the first place dozen eggs
brought $40 at the 18th Johnston
County Ham-Egg Show and Sale
recently in Smithfield, N. c., re-
ports R. E. Jones, State Extension
Agent for Negro work in North
Carolina.
The ham was owned by the Rev.
]. T. Hocutt of Middlesex, and the
eggs by Mrs. Esther Kitchener,
Smithfield.
Altogether 66 hams and 10 dozen
eggs were sold. The hams brought
$2,619.O2, or an average of $2.82
a pound, and the eggs, $205, or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

is among the most distressing in
FAINT ills, it is rarely serious and
almost always clears up after
the first few months of life. But
when a new baby clenches his
fists and screams his outrage.
knowledge that his trouble won't
last is small comfort.
Causes Cited
Collie, doctors believe, may be
due to one of several causes, in
Guiding allergy to certain foods,
the immaturity of a new baby's
digestive system, or tension IN
the baby's new parents. Since
anxiety mounts when parents are
unable to ease a fretful baby,
collie and parental tension nearly
always accompany each other.
Curiously, colicky babies eat
well-better than average and
often with greedy gusto. Possibly
their over-speedy feeding is in
efficient, especially at the end of
the day when they are most tired.
Most collie attacks occur during
the late afternoon or at night.
Sometimes, extra careful burp-
ing will help the young baby
expel air gulped down in hasty
feeding, and reduce the chance
of collie attack.
During the first few months of
life, the infant who escapes collie
entirely is a rarity. Infrequent
mild attacks are not a serious
problem, but nightly bouts OF
pain and screaming may be the
worst trial the new family faces
Fortunately, there are ways OF
easing collie. Rocking or walking