davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Invite Prince Hall
masons To
Visit Liberia

Washington, D. c. - Announce
ment was made this week by Most
Puissant Sovereign Grand Com
mander Willard w. Allen of Balti-
more that an invitation has been
issued by the Hon. C. L. Simpson,
Ambassador to England from the
Republic of Liberia to the Supreme
Council of Prince Hall Masons for
them to pay a visit to the Liberian
Inauguration of their next presi-
dent. Mr.. Simpson is a thirty-third
degree Prince Hall Mason and so
is President w. v. S. Tubman Of
Liberia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
MOTHER and TWO CHILDREN
KILLEDIN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

McComb, Miss, Nov. A car
truck collision on U. S. 81 near
here today killed Negro woman
and two of her children.
Officers said a car driven by
Raymond Rollings slammed into
the rear of an oil truck and Roll
ing's common law wife, Mandy
Mae Carter, was killed instantly.
Three of their children were in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Home Economics
Group Meeting
Here This Week

The Mississippi Home Economics
Association will hold it's annual
meeting here, November rs, in
Dansby Hall of Jackson State Col
lege.
The Theme of the meeting will
be: Developing Mississippi through
Better Homes.
A feature of the meeting will be
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Negro Students
0uitAkansas
White School

GAINESVILLE, Ark, Oct. 30-Three
Negro girls who encountered trou-
BILE at an integrated high school
in nearby Ozark have quit the
school for good and enrolled at a
Negro high school here.
Nola Kuykendall, II years old;
Ivy West, ID, and Joan Johnson,
13, all of Ozark, are committing
twenty-five miles daily by bus.
A Clarkksville lawyer, who asked
not to be identified, told a news
man today that the girls had in
formed officials at Ozark High
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Negroes Help Celebrate Nevada
Birthday First Time In History

CARSON CITY, New, Oct. 81
The sovereign state of Nevada was
"a years old today and for the
first time in history Negroes
helped celebrate her birthday.
In this sentence lies a signifi-
cant and illuminating chapter of
the national fight against justice,
discrimination and bigotry.
Nevada, in 1854, was made
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

some 100 priest experts on convert
work that eve cannot be inter-
ested only in the soul of the Negro
and ignore his body"
The three-day conference was
sponsored by the Paulist Fathers
and held that st. Paul's College
here, the soceity's major seminary.
It's primary purpose was to pool
Continued on Page Eight)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Wilkins Says
Faubus Aiding
Negro Cause

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Gov. Or
val E. Faubus is a valuable en-
emy," Roy Wilkins, executive Sec
rotary for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, said Sunday.
81 have no bad words for him"
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

jured and two of them died later
in a hospital here.
Rollings and the other child were
in serious condition.
Investigators said the truck ap-
parently was stopped in the high
way and had no tail light. They
said blow torches were required to
remove the woman's body from the
wreckage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Negro Candidate Winner In First
Statewide Vote In Illinois

Chicago, ILL.,, No. 5.-(Special to
Jackson Advocate)- For the first
time in the history of the state a
Negro candidate has won election
in a statewide contest. The win
ner is Richard Hardwood, who was
a candidate for membership on the
Board of Trustees of the Univers-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Rev. B. D. Rushing
Pastor New Mt.
Zion Church
Honored SUNDAY

The members of the New Mount
Zion Baptist Church will honor
their pastor, Rev. B. D. Rushing,
on his sixth anniversary Sunday,
November 9, 1858 at 2:30 pm. The
Rev. C. F. Jordan, pastor of New
Strangers Home and Shady Grove
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
NcNW To Display And Dramatic
Story Of Negro Women At Women's
International Exposition In New York

Work" will be the educational and
cultural contributions of the % ma
tional organization affiliates of the
1T constituent groups of NCNW.
Prominent among the display
items will be collection of photo
graphs on NCNW community lead
ership activities in health, educa-
ton scholarship, citizenship and
international relations.
Another prominent feature will
be the interval showings of a 35
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

Washington, D. c. Nov. 3-The
story of Negro women in America
past and present-will be fea-
tured at an international festival
when the National Council of Ne
gro Women displays and drama
ties it's composition and activities
at the Women's international Ex-
position in New York City Nov.
SO.
Exhibited in ten-foot-square
booth under the theme "The Ma
tional Council of Negro Women at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Tuskegee Gets $3.50, 800 Grant To
Aid Science And Math Students

Tuskegee, Ala, Nov. Especially
The National Science Founda-
ton has awarded Tuskegee Insti-
tute a grant in excess of $3.50, 300
in support of an Academic-year
Institute designed to help high
school science and mathematics
teachers improve their subject mat
ter knowledge. A total Of 80 COL
leges and universities will share a
sum Of over $500, 900 in this pro-
gram slated to reach 1900 teachers
Of science and mathematics.
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

state so hastily by President Lin
coin that the scandalously few
lawmakers had to time to draft
their own constitution, so they
adopted one that had worked very
we'll in New York but Gas has been
discovered since) was hardly adapt
able to the West, either as it was
then or as it has since become.
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Negro Convert Work Studied
By National Catholic Conference

Washington, Oct. 20 - Priests
and laymen desiring to convert Ne
groes to Catholicism must first
show an interest in their personal
problems, the first National Con-
ference on Convert Work was told
here.
Father Patrick c. Mulloy, lead
ing convert-worker among Negroes
in the st. Louis archdiocese, told
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Dawson Swamps Dr.. 7. R. N. Howard
In Bid For Seat In Congress

Chicago, Ill. Nov. 5 Especial to
Jackson Advocate) - The veteran
Negro Congressman from Illinois,
representative of the first district
of Chicago, has swamped DR.. T.
R. M. Howard in his bid for election
to a seat in the Congress of the
United States.
The early morning tabulations
Wednesday, with the margin still
mounting gave Dawson 1924
votes to DR.. Towards 1856 votes,
giving Dawson the lead by more
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

ity of Illinois.
The latest returns today, with
some 300 of the votes counted,
showed Hardwood with a total of
244,753 votes in the statewide vot-
ing, enough to assure his election
regardless of any large scale de-
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

than a to l vote.
DR.. Howard moved to Chicago
two years ago from Mound Bayou,
Mississippi just in time to qualify
for the election, and got the nomi-
nation of the Republican Party af-
ter all other leading Republicans
here had conceded the election to
Congressman Dawson, with the re-
suits showing as pointed out by
seasoned observers that DR.. How
ard was nothing more than a
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Negro Voters Back Democrats
In Sweeping Election Victory

can been seen in the Democratic
victories in California, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa,
Wisconsin, and Kansas, and other
states where the Negro vote is
seen as having a heavy bearing on
the outcome of elections.
There as also the further evil
dence of the support given the
Democratic Party candidates by
the Negro voters of the country
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Congress May Get
Constitutional
Amendment
Giving School
Operation To The
States And Local
Communities
Rep. Brooks Hays OF
Arkansas Will
Offer Proposal

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 3 = us.
Rep. Brooks Hays DARK. said
Friday night he plans to offer
Congress a constitutional amend
ment which would limit regulation
of schools to the states and their
subdivisions.
Hays made the statement in
telecast in his campaign for re-
election in the Tuesday general
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

Washington, D. c., Nov. s.
Especial to Jackson Advocate)-
The Democratic Party has won a
sweeping victory in the nation wide
elections Tuesday with all evidence
pointing to the overwhelming sup
port of Democratic Party candi-
dates by the Negro voters of the
nation.
That the Negro voters of the
nation gave overwhelming support
to the Democratic Party candidates
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Carthage Plans
Dedication OF
100000 School

Carthage, Miss, Nov. 3-The big
event in Carthage, Miss, is the all
out preparation the townspeople
are engaged In for the dedication
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
South Africa
Accused OF
Breaking United
Nations Pledge
On Segregation
Resolution Adopted
By 7O-5 Vote Bind
Nations To Back
Human Rights

United Nations, N. Y, Oct. 30
The General Assembly accused
South Africa today Of having bro
ken it's pledge under the United
Nations Charter by espousing seq
Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Mrs. Berthe Henry
Leaves S25S,0O0

Mrs. Bertha Bell Henry Of
the Woodner Hotel, has left an
estate Of s2SsDo0. including
$4,000 for INDECENT white pa
tients in the Washington Hos
pital Center.
|. Mrs. Henry. widow Of Frank
c. Henry. died here on Decem-
Der %. Among the requests in
papers filed yesterday at the
District Court Register OF Wills
was $4,000 to Edward Hillyer
a Union Trust Co. executive
and personal friend who, she
said. tripled the size OF stock
holdings In recent years as an
executor Of her husbands
estate.
Other requests: 100000 worth
Of personal effecGs TO Mrs. Ed
win Conger o. 1917 Alaska ave-
nue.. a personal friend: $4,000
each to distant relatives. Clin-
ton McElwee Henry Of 1912
street NV. and Jack Wilkin-
son Henry. ST., Of 1915 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. and
$4,000 TO Or. Charles e. Wood
son OF 1872 Fleetwood terrace
Silver Spring. Some $4,000 In
miscellaneous gifts we're left tc
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

slow down some Of the Soviet
American contacts.
The agreement was the FIRST
on paper between the United
States and the Soviet Union
since May. 1855. when the Aus
trian state treaty was signed.
Seen rs Victory
II marked a significant VIC
tory for American diplomacy
after ga years OF patient
persuasion which started al
the Geneva summit meeting Of
July. 1855.
In Octobe Of that year the
United States listed II areas
in which 1t proposed expanding
East-West contacts.
These included: Elimination
OF censorship: establishment Of
Libraries in each others coun.
tries; reciprocal publishing
rights: exchange Of books. peri.
odicals and newspapers; ex-
change OF government publica.
tons: film exchanges: exhibit
exchanges. elimination Of jam.
ming: exchange Of monthly
uncensored radio and II
broadcasts: encouragement Of
tourism: cultural. scientific
sports and technical exchanges,
increase in international con.
ventions: exchanges Of stu.
dents: lifting OF travel ban.
for diplomats: exchanges Of
direct air transport Services.
Important progress has beer
made on IL Of the ~ American
proposals Of October. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

to veto any exchange It did
not approve.
Texts to BE Reviewed
Agreements reached yester-
day provide that Moscow and
Washington must exchange the
texts Of broadcasts before final
agreement on any showings
can be approved. This presum-
ably would not give the Krem-
lin a chance to censor individ-
ual passages or scenes out Of q
broadcast. More likely 1t would
give the Soviet Union the right
TO reject q complete program.
Whether negotiations on the
trst delegation exchanges and
lradio-Tv broadcasts will be-
gin before the new Soviet Am
hassador arrives Is not known.
Embassy Counselor Sergei r.
Stringanov viii be Charge
d'Affaires here until the new
Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov
arrives probably in March. Mr.,
Stringanov had charge OF the
exchange program at the So
Wet Embassy in earlier alb
sences Of Mr.. zaroubin.
Good Relations Stressed :.
The key passage Of the So
viet-American. agreement on
radio-Tv broadcasts said:
For the purpose Of strength
ening mutual understanding
and developing friendly rela.
tons between the United State.
and the Union Of Soviet Social
list Republics. both parties agree
to organize from time to time
an exchange Of brooadcastS
devoted to discussion Of such
international political problem:
as may be agreed upon between
the two parties. The details OF
the exchange shall be agreed
upon at working level"
The fact that Ambassador
zaroubin himself had suggested
radio and TV exchanges or
"nonpolitical" fields like indus
try. agriculture. science ane
sports indicated there might
be less difficulty in startin,
the broadcast swaps in thes,
areas.
The American goal Of haltinr
Soviet Jamming and the Soviei
goal Of arranging direct New
York-Moscow airlines contac
were both put of.
Efforts by the State Depart.
ment to have private organiza.
tons sponsor exchanges Of per
sons and information nigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

agencies. The subcommittee
left in midair yesterdays i'm
plications that the White
House has exerted undue in
fiuence on the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
With ETC Chairman John
w. .0wynne testifying today.
Dr. Schwartz said former Bud
get Director Joseph Dodge told
the commission in. 1853 not to
spend any money for a So
called consumer dollar project.
and gave other oral orders on
how the supposedly independent
agency should use Its funds.
Mr.. Gwynne noted that he
did not join the commission
until late 1883. and said he did
not know anything about the
Incident. He maintained the
ETC controls its own money.
within an overall ceiling.
DR.. Schwartz commended
another witness today. Chair
man Howard @. Freas Of the
Interstate Commerce comuais-
sion. for maintaining his COM
missions independence Of the
Executive branch.
At yesterdays hearing. DR..
Schwartz asked CAB Chairman
James r. Durfee whether he
thought 1t would be improper"
for airlines to argue their
cases at the White House.
Challenged on this ''hypo-
thetieal" line Of questioning.
Or. Schwartz said there is
basis" for suggesting such. in
reference with a supposedly
independent regulatory agency.
Subcommittee Charm q n
Moulder. Democrat Of Missouri.
adjourned the hearing before
the point could be pinned
down.
Asks Probe Of Charges
As the controversial hearings
opened yesterday. Chairman
Harris OF the House Commerce
Committee-the Moulder pam
els parent body-called for
public airing Of misconduct
charges against members Of the
Federal Communications Com
mission and possibly other reg
ulatory agencies.
HIS surprise move obviously
was a response TO accusations
that the subcommittee planned
TO suppress charges that meni-
bers OF the FEC have padded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Red Shelton Book

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. % R.-
Comedian Red SHELTON. stricken
December 30 with q near fatal
sasthmatic attack. returned 70
work yesterday for rehearsAls
Of his live CHS television pro-
gram tonight. Il feel fine
but still get awfully tired
quickly" he said. He was con-
fined to q hospital until JAM
uary 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

expense accounts. accepted gifts
and favors from the communi-
cations industry they regulate,
and otherwise violated judicial
ethics.
The House ordered the In
vestigation last year. with a
$260,000 fund to determine
whether the regulatory agencies
had strayed from congressional
intent in establishing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

OCOASA 6oIOuulu vi CApaIlOluk
EaSt-West CONTACTS. But the
Kremlin preserved q veto over
individual broadcasts it might
disapprove.
An agreement providing for
the exchange Of some 40 dele
cations Of industrialists. agri-
cultural experts. medical doc
tors, scientists and leading fig-
ures in the arts was signed by
the two principal negotiators
at the State Department yes
terday afternoon.
Specialists 10 visk
Oficials estimated the his
toric accord would bring some
500 Soviet specialists to the
United States in the next two
years. In addition. another
1900 TO 1000 Soviet tourists"
are expected in the same period.
Both Congress and the White
House greeted the agreement
with satisfaction. Soviet Am
bassador zaroubin also consid-
cred the pact his most impor-
tant achievement in his i've
years as Ambassador here. He
leaves today for Moscow. where
he viii become a Deputy For
eign Minister.
Democratic Senator Hum
phrey Of Minnesota predicted
lots Of support in Congress
for appropriations to speed the
exchange Of persons. movies
and radio-Tv broadcasts with
Russia.
Historic Event
. Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson said the agreement
was "the beginning Of a be-
ginning" and as such zone Of
the most important events In
many years"
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Chairman Green OF
Rhode Island advised speed in
putting the accord into practice
because the future Of mankind
may depend upon the outcome
Of a contest between the de-
velopment Of instruments OF
war. on the one hand. and the
development Of understanding
and friendship on the other
American officials hope ar
initial exchange Of radio anc
TV commentaries can be ar.
ranged by spring. But the So.
Wet Union was extremely war;
Of political" broadcasts from
the start and reserved the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Error Produced Term

PARASITIC term "love," in
tennis scoring originated from
a INSTRUMENTATION OF the
French word, ''l'oeuf." meaning
1.-The egg"-the vernacular for
zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
U.S.-Soviet Exchange
Plan to Get Quick Test
BY EARL II. vOSS
star stan Writer

American officials preparing today for a quick test
Soviet sincerity in agreeing in principle an exchange
from time to time Of radio and televson broadcasts
political subjects.
This was the chief prize Ambassador William s. b Lacy
won IN three months Of negotiation with Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
|FTC Consumer Studies
Vetoed House Unit Told
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Congressional investigators told today that Budget
Bureau In 1853 vetoed proposed studies matters
by the Federal Trade Commission a.f
Dr. Bernard Schwartz counsel Of the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee raised the question interference
panel entered It's second day Of HEARINGS regulatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

President Eisenhower and Federal Bureau Investigation
gar Hoover smile the Chief Executive presents Mr.
mccall Tor exceptionally mertorious civilian service"
Hoover and four others the first to be awarded the medal
ed y Congress IN 1854 The others W.
Of William Mclean Navy research scientist
Service-AP Photo - $50 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Airline Accepts
Air Force Denial
Of Jet Buzzinq

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81
CR.-United Air Lines has &C
cepted the Air Forces denial
that a BAT pilot deliberately
buzzed" one of the airline's
planes with 81 persons aboard.
Mai. Eugene Mathis said he
actually was maneuvering his
big jet bomber to avoid a pos
sible collision with the DC-7
near Salina, Kans., Thursday.
In Washington Undersecre-
tary of the Air Force Malcolm
A. MacIntyre exclaimed "un-
founded an irresponsible
statement" of the UAL COM
plant to the Civil Aeronautics
Administration. The complaint
was withdrawn last night.
UAL Pilot M. K. Wolfe had
charged on arrival here that
a BAT crossed only 500 to 1000
feet in front of his airliner
He called it "a deliberate
buzz"
Senator Knowland, Califor-
mia Republican, one Of 81 pas
sengers. had asked the Air
Force and CAA to investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
President's GoIfing Day
Opens With Long Drive

He wore tan Stacks, a white
short-sleeved sport shirt and
a white cap with the emblem
of Cherry Hills Country Club
at Denver.
Mr.. Eisenhower arrived at
his farm by helicopter from
Washington late yesterday and
got in fast nine holes before
dinner.
Mr.. Eisenhower's copter
landed in a pasture Just west
Of his front door. He arrived
within an hour after he had
taken part in Arlington Gene
terry rites honoring Americas
unknown dead of World War
II and the Korean conflict.
Mrs. Eisenhower arrived by
automobile from Washington a
few hours ahead of the Presi-
dent. They we're Joined at the
farm last evening by their son
and daughter-in-law and their
four small children.
1t was the ninth birthday Of
one Of the Presidents grand
daughters. Barbara Anne, and
there was a family observance
which is continuing today.
On the way back to Wash
ington Monday morning Mr..
Eisenhower will stop a few
miles down the highway from
his farm to address the gradu-
ati1S class at Mount st. Mary's
ColS ge, EmmittSburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Frances postwar political system known
Fourth Republic-and three-fourths anarchy
Democratic headquarters completes its ammunition for
the 1860 campaign file Of everything the Democrats
managed to put in Dick Nixons mouth between le45 and
1850.
The power of the American presidency is growing When
Ike gets his Jet transport the White House will boast
the worlds fifth largest air force
One fellow says he's glad don't have duelng any
For dueng need second and he's unpopular
the best he could get is third.
Twenty-nine big oil firms indicted for prce-hxing
This kind Of thing in restraint Of trade and in this
try restraining trade is Government monopoly.
scientist worked equation for licking Russia
and attaining eternal prosperity Only trouble They
burned his equation and shot him. He was Russian.
The Eisenhower team watches developments in France.
This is welcome break Recently there hasn't been de-
velopment at home worth watching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

GETTYSBURG. Pa, May 81
(P. - President Eisenhower
banged a ball about 200 yards
down the fairway today at the
start of an early round of golf.
The President was Joined at
the Gettysburg Country Club
by his son, Army Mai. John
Eisenhower, and an old friend,
retired Brig. Gen. Arthur S.
NevinS.
Spending the Memorial Day
week end at his farm estate on
the edge of town, Mr.. Eisen-
hover also was accompanied to
the club by his 10-year-old
grandson, David Eisenhower.
AS the men started out a few
minutes after 8 am. David
stayed behind with the club
pro. Dick Sleichter, for a golf
lesson.
Work hard, David" the
boys grandfather called out
with a grin. Get your hands
blistered a little"
The sun was bright, the tenn
perature 70 degrees-and the
course almost deserted despite
the holiday week end.
Mr.. Eisenhower's first drive
was off a bit to the right but
well in the fairway. He was
well satisfied and didn't bother
with a second try as he Gus
toIIarily does of the first tee.