davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Mrs. Eisenhower
Renamed Sponsor
For Easter Seals

Mrs. Eisenhower will serve as
a national sponsor of the 1858
Easter Seal campaign, her 18th
consecutive year in this role,
the National Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults an
nounced yesterday.
Seventy-two Americans in
Government, business, the pro-
LESSONS, education and other
fields also are serving as ma
tional sponsors of the 1858
campaign, the society an
nounced.
The campaign opened on
March 6 and will continue
through Easter Sunday, April 6.
Among the other sponsors
are Assistant to the President
Sherman Adams, DIR. Leroy E.
Burney, surgeon general Of the
United States Public Health
Service, Representative Mar
guerite Church of Illinois.
Representative Fogarty Of
Rhode Island, Senators Hill of
Alabama, Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts, Knowland of Califor-
mia and Symington of Missouri.
Also Chief Justice Warren,
Adlai Stevenson, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt. comedians Jack
Benny and Eddie Cantor. and
singer Bing Crosby, George
Meany. president of the ALL
CLIO: Charles S. Rhyme. presi-
dent of the American Bar As
ISOLATION, and Mrs. r. I. C..
Prout, president of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
WORKERS GET IS
EXTRA FROM BOSS
TO FIGHT SLUMP

DETROIT (R.-The way
to beat the business recess
sion. says Samuel Schiff. Is
to put more money into
circulation. So he is giving
his employees the money to
do it with.
Mr.. Schiff. publisher Of
Industrial Machinery News
in Detroit. gave each of his
IA employees a IS bill this
week.
The only requirement
was that it must be spent
on something extra. some
thing outside the range Of
the usual living expense.
Mr.. Schiff says he plans
to slip IA IS bills a week
into the Nations economy
for at least three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Il echnicoI Difficulties
Force Vanguard Delay

A scheduled firing of a Van
guard test vehicle rocket was
postponed today at Cape Canav-
eral, Fla, because of tech
meal difficulties" the Defense
Department announced.
The Pentagon issued this
brief statement after the de-
cision was made to call off the
shot:
Technical difficulties slowed
the test to a point where the
allowable time liquid oxygen
could safely remain in the
Vanguard test vehicle was ex-
ceeded. necessitating a post
ponement. The test will be re-
scheduled in the near future"
Three Minutes to Go
At one point this morning
the count-downH Tor the firing
reached minus 3 minutes and
40 seconds. l0F
There was no indication when
another Launching attempt
would be made.
Launching times are kept
secret to avert a buildup of in
terest. r.
The Vanguard. 70 feet tall
and weighing II tons. is subject
to topping il gusts on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
New Liner Ready

PASCAGOULA. Miss, Mar
IL B.-Another luxury liner is
ready to slide down the ways Of
the ingalls, Shipbuilding Corp
today.
The 617-foot Argentina will
join its sister ship, the Brasil,
in the good neighbor fleet" Of
Moore-McC ormack Lines. Inc,
of New York. They will replace
three old ships on the South
American run out of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Minister Fears
LOSING
To Mass Man.

President Eisenhower's pas
tor warned last night that,
throughout the world. man is
being stripped of his ability to
think and act for himself.
The Rev. Edward L. r. Ell
son, minister of the National
Presbyterian Church. said that
man the individual seems to
be giving way to mass man" in
large areas of the world.
Not only is life regimented
for two-thirds of the world
population, Mr.. Elson said, but
even in Western society. "the
tendency Of mass man to i'm
pose his will on the individual"
Is increasing.
He pointed to advertisers.
who tell us what to buy" and
to book -the-month clubs.
which tell us what to read" as
examples of this more subtle"
means of conformity.
Speaking on Spiritual Disci-
pine in a World of Tension. "
at the Islamic Center. 2551
MASSACHUSETTS avenue NV.
Mr.. Elson said World War II
showed how the mass man.
devoid Of moral thinking. can
practice "unspeakable in
humanity TO man."
One of the great weaknesses
of the present world is the
limitations put on the spiritual
values, he said. He urged that
people take time of from their
material pursuits and try to
come closer to God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Tithing Urged
At First Baptist

More than 425 members Of
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and o streets NV. attending
the 156th anniversary of the
Congregations founding last
night, were told the budget for
this year will come to $3.50 900,
Alvin o. West, Washington
attorney serving as budget cam
paign chairman, urged the
members to practice "tithing
as the best method of reaching
the goal"
The drive will end on Sum
day. April Is. Mr.. West said.
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman, min
lister of Christ Methods t
Church. New York, told the
gathering I'VE must spend less
time telling the world what
America makes and more time
telling the world what makes
America"
J. Chandler Burton. modera-
tor of the church, presided. DR.
Edward Hughes Pruden, pastor
of First Baptist Church, spoke
briefly and introduced the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

with Briggs. But 1t seems that
what he thought was a Leave
of absence was regarded by
Briggs as an outright resigna-
ton. The company refused to
take him back.
Dream Job Turns Up
:. Gunaca got a part-time job
tending bar. but kept up his
membership in Local 2l2. He
told the boys down at the
union hall he wanted a full
time Job. and sure enough. one
turned up.
It was. as 1t turned out, the
dream Job he told the commit
tee about yesterday.
One Of the local officials
called Gunaea down to the hall
and told him to go on out to
Sheboygan in connection with
the Kohler strike which then
tApril. 1854 was just getting
started.
That. it seemed, was about
the extent of Gunaca's briefing.I
The question of salary was left
open. he said, and after a little
while, he started getting checks.
mailed to his Sheboygan hotel
by local 212.
Reports to No One
What did he do when he
arrived there? He checked into
the hotel, and then wandered
down to the union hall.
II didn't report to no one"
he told the committee.
At the hall - lit was Just
around the corner and the
lights were on"-he made him.
self at home but didn't iden-
tify myself to one one"
II seen some familiar faces"
Gunaca said. There was jim
ME Fiore and Guy Barbour.
They seen I was there. There
was no questions asked"
From that moment until he
got out Of Sheboygan three
months later Gunaca was en-
tirely his own boss.
when did you find out what
your job was going to be?" he
was asked yesterday.
Nobody ever told me-" Gu
naca replied.
keep II Peaceful"
An alert man, Gunaca made
himself useful wherever he
could. He assisted the strikers
on the picket line" and he
assisted in the strike kitchen.
He "ofered (his) services to
anybody who could use them,
and at all times counseled pick
cts outside the Kohler gates to
l"keep it as peaceful as they
can"
Gunaca saw JAW Interna-
tional Secretary Treasurer Emil
Marcy and q few other union
bip.wigS around. but they never
told him what to dor what |
not to do. ''''" s'S
did, anybody ever suggest to-
you at anytime, in any way.
what you should do in She
boygan, or did you always make
up your own mind?" Senator
asked him. B
81 always made up my own
mind" Gunaca replied.
In his whole exposition Of
his part in the Kohler strike,
Gunaca corroborated testimony
by Vinson. The two. it turned
out, were part of a group Of
five men from Local 2l2 who
went to Sheboygan about the
same time. None Of them-as
far as the records show-ever
had any instructions from any
one.
Vague on Flying SquadrOns"
These dream assignments
raised a question about the
JAWS so-called flying squad
rons." Both Gunaca and Vim
son admit to having been mem
bers of flying squadrons, but
they were rather vague about
what flying squadrons do. Vim
son seemed to think they help
the Sergeant-at-arms keep order
at union elections. while Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
'Dreom Jobs at Strike
FIobbergost Probers

young fellow with taste for travel excitement and
lob with minimum of supervision could do than tie
with the United Auto Workers.
This at least is the inference to be drawn from testimony in
recent days by two henhers the big who
active If informal part in the Kohler strike at Sheboygan Wis
The two-Bil VinSon and John Gunaca-painted the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
American
Continued from oage One)

(Continued from age One)
who include the late Miss Myra
Fairfax West Virginia), the late
Miss Hattie Feger (Ohio), the late
DR.. Benjamin F. Hubert (Georgia)
the late Mrs. M. Alice LaSaine
(South Carolina) and the late DR..
w. F. Maize (Florida).
DR.. R. OrHara Lanier, Special
Consultant for the Phelp-Stokes
Fund, will deliver the Keynote Ad-
dress at the Sunday evening ses-
sion. His address will be preceded
by the series of expressions of
welcome which will include Mayor
j. Hart Long of Daytona Beach,
Superintendent John T. Smiley of
the Volusia- County Schools, Pres
ident Royal w. Puryear of Florida
Normal and Industrial College, and
Secretary Gilbert L. Porter of the
Florida State Teachers Association.
The official statement of response
will be made by DR.. Charles w.
Orr, Alta President for 1888
and Director of instruction at
Alabama A. & M. College.
DR.. William H. Gray, pastor of
Bright Hope Baptist Church in
Philadelphia and Host-President to
TAT at its previous last meeting
in Florida in 1947, will be the
featured speaker for the annual
program dinner which is sched-
uled for Monday night this year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

rather than Tuesday night. Pre-
vious Banquet-Program Speakers
have included DR.. Horace Mann
Bond in 1866, DR.. Charles H. Wes-
ley in 1856 and DR.. John w. Davis
in 1857.
The sessions on Monday will in
clude the Symposium-P Presentations
on Monday morning and the Inter
est-Group Observation-Disclosures on
Monday afternoon, relating to the
Convention theme, Appraising Our
Circumstances in 1853 Educa-
tional Implications and Pedagogi-
cal Obligations. At the business
sessions, the delegates will receive
report of very outstanding rec
ord-achievement of 10000 annual
members for this Alta year which
is the 10Th year of volunteer nom
salaried service of DR.. H. Councill
Trenholm as Executive Secretary.
The associated executive officers
include DR.. J. F. Drake, President
of Alabama A. & M. College. as
Chairman of the Trustee Board
and Mr.. Lucius T. Bacote of Dub
lin, Ca, as Vice President, and
DR.. Walter N. Ridley, Dean of St.
PauPs College, as Treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

Army school, Postal Operations
Course. William C. Coleman, 412
North Edison, Greenville, Miss,
U. S. Army Defense Command.
Willie Tyler son of Mrs. Carrie
Jackson, 129 Hutson ST., Leland,
Miss, Airborne. Otis Fleming son
OF Mrs. Ernestine Atkins, 2O95
Laurel, New Orleans, La, % Bat
tie Group, End Infantry. Billy
Wyatt son Of Marie Virginia wv
att, 101 Jersey Ave-, Hattiesburg,
Miss. Airborne.
The following Z men reenlisted
for a branch of service of their
choice; Pfc. Fred A. Hendricks son
OF Mrs. Jane Hendricks, Route 2.
Columbia, Miss, s2nd Airborne
Division, Fl. Bragg, N. c., Sgt.
Alvin Davis, 1900 Pearl st. Vicks-
burg, Miss, Artillery.
SP-3 David w. Wilson, Jr., son
Of Mrs. Ada r. Wilson, Grenada,
Miss, Regular Army. Pfc. George
Williams, Jr. son of Mrs. Lille
Whitlock, 1915 N. Vine St., Chi
cago, Illinois, Artillery. Spa EN-
NETT F. Jackson son of Mrs. Min
ME M. Jackson, Route 8, Louis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Recruiting Office
Lists June
EnIistments

The Jackson U. S. Army Recruit.
ing Main Station reported that q
young men enlisted or reenlisted
during the month of June 1868.
The following 20 enlistees are
now stationed at Fort Chaffee, Ar
kansas and after eight weeks of
basic training will attend the
school Of their choice.
Alonzo Davis Jr. son of Mrs.
Lorene Mason, 514 N. Beauchamp,
Greenville. Miss, Army school,
Engine Equipment Maintenance
Course. Ebert Wilson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson 1923 Cleve
land, Greenville, Miss, 1st Air
borne Battle Group, 5O5th Infan-
try.
K. o. Moore, Jr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. 0. Moore, ST., Metcalfe,
Miss, Signal Corps. George r.
Hughes son of Mr.. and Mrs. Titus
Hughes, $40 Hughes, Greenville,
Army school, Engine Equipment
Maintenance Course. James L..
Nixon, Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Nixon, ST., 487 N. Edi-
son, Greenville, Miss, Corps of
Engineers.
Clyde D. Harris son of Mr.. John
Harris, Route 2, Ruleville, Miss,
Regular Army. Frank F. Pope son
OF Mr.. Frierson Pope, Route 5,
Columbus, Miss, Signal Corps.
Houston Davis, Jr., son of Mrs.
Matties Davis, 511 Bowling St.,
Hattiesburg, Miss, Airborne.
Charles ]. Brown, son of Mrs.
Mary Ethel Brown, 722 Memphis
St., Hattiesburg, Miss, Airborne.
Eddie c. Garrine son of Mrs. Lilly
P. Porter, 623 Owens st. Column
bia, Miss, Army school, Medical
Lab. Proc. Course. Tommy Nixon
son of Mrs. Alma Mitchell, Chi
cago, Illinois, Artillery.
Fred H. Arlington son of Mr..
James H. Arlington, 3O6 Tonnes
see ST., Hattiesburg, Miss, Air
borne. John H. Mcbride son of
Mrs. Emma Lee Hunter, 1903 Pitt
man ST., Vicksburg, Miss, Artil-
lery. Johnnie L. Singleton son
of Mrs. Leona E. Nelson, 1906
Browns Alley, Vicksburg, Miss.
Ordnance Corps.
James K. Polk, Jr. son of Mr..
James X. Polk, Sr., Pickens, Miss.
Army Medical Service. Herbert
Haywood son of Mrs. Vivian R.
Harris, Route 2, Yazoo City, Miss,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

ing the exercise of free speech,
free assembly and free thought in
large part of our country. And
in their madness they would pull
down the whole erifice of public
education which is the key to the
future"
He told the committee that it
could not afford to stand by and
"leave young children the burden
of facing the mob. Nor should
the government leave the Consti-
tuition to be carried on the should
ers of poor and harassed individ-
uals who seek only that which the
Constitution guarantees them" He
reminded congressman that pres
sures and coercions are becoming
so great in some areas that only
the Federal Government can pro-
tect constitutional rights.
Dawson spoke of the Shocking
and sickening" way in which police
in Dawson, Ga.-just a few miles
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
1868 UNcF
ALLEGATIONS
s861,779 To Date

New York, July 3.-The United
Negro College Fund contributed
s326,250 to its 33 member colleges
and universities today, according
% w. J. Trent, Jr., Fund executive
director.
The ALLEGATION is the second dis
tribution of money during 1868. 1t
Brings the total amount received
this year by the participating col
leges to ,$S51,779.
Stanley C. Hope, president Of
ESQ Standard Oil Co., and 1858
national campaign chairman, re-
ports the Embarrassing appeal for
the colleges running ahead Of last
year.
volunteer chairmen in our
campaign communities, including
those hardest hit by the recession,
are optimistic" Mr.. Hope said.
"Tlirty-two of the UNCF's 33
colleges are located in the South.
They make higher education avail
able to young Negro men and wo-
men where the majority of them
live. Reports from our campaign
areas indicate that thoughtful
Americans throughout the country
are convinced of the continuing
need for these independent, accred.
tied colleges"
The 1858 campaign, to raise 1(
per cent of the operating costs OF
the 33 UNCF colleges, began ir
April and will continue until Dec
81.
"Active campaigning will be
stepped up again in the fall in
the 120 cities and towns where or
ganized UNCF appeals are con-
ducted," Mr.. Hope said. "These
include the communities where the
Funds 33 member colleges are To-
Gated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

from where he was born-were at
tempting to terrorize and brighten
the colored residents.
"Such official tyranny is remi-
niscent of the police brutality fos-
tered by Hitler and Stain re-
gimes, and the current Russian.
terror behind the Iron Curtain. 1t
shames America in the eyes of
the world"
'But Dawson, Ca, is not the
only place where brutal disregard
of human rights occur" he added,
widespread resistance to law and
order has been evident in Milford,
Del; Belzoni, Miss; Birmingham,
Ala; and Little Rock"
Dawson, analysed his bill as one
INTENDED to prescribe additional
practical means for protecting the
existing rights of all persons to
receive the equal protection of the
laws. 1t would provide legislative
direction to the Executive branch
of the Government to furnish as
sistance and to make financial
grants to local communities, as
we'll as establish specific admins
trative procedures, for moving
ahead in complying with the de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States"
In a 'forceful manner, Dawson
left his colleagues with the
thought: eve must do all in our
power to further the cause Of
justice :. We must not falter-
we must not be timid."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Circuit Clerk.
Continued from Page One

ly before the 5 pm. deadline.
The Rev. H. D. Darby of Prem
tiss charged his civil rights were
violated because he was not per-
mitted to register as a voter.
The civil rights suit also chal-
lenges the constitutionality of a
1854 constitutional amendment re-
curing explanation of the duties
and responsibilities of citizenship
and other requirements.
Earlier Monday, Judge Mize set
July % in his Southern District
Court in Jackson as the time and
place for the special three Judge
court to hear Darby's suit.
The judges are District Judges
Mize and Claude Clayton of the
Northern District and Judge Ben
Cameron of the U. S. Fifth Cir
cult Court of Appeals at New Or
leans.
Daniels answers to Darby's
questions included:
Darby was not able to read the
section of the constitution submit
ted as required by law "nor was
Chez able to understand the same
when read to him, or give a rea-
sonable Interpretation thereof"
He failed to complete the APP
plication for registration, leaving
blank several questions.
Darby did not take the oath re-
quired of him to register.
Darby and his attorney, R. Jess
Brown of Vicksburg, did not ap-
pear for hearing on his (Darby's)
appeal from the clerks refusal to
register him Oct. z, 1857.
The 1854 constitutional amend
ment requires that prospective reg
istrants must not only be able to
show an understanding of any
section of the constitution. Both
interpretations must be made to
the satisfaction of the circuit
clerk.
Brown said in filing the petition
that he was receiving aid from
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

The government members of the
Committee are ]. Ernest Wilkins,
Assistant Secretary of Labor;
Charles H. Kendall, General Coun-
sci of the Office of Defense and
Civilian Mobilization; and w. Ar
thur Mccoy Of Washington, D. c.,
former Chairman of the Fair EN-
ployment Board.
In proposing more intensive
training in the various aspects Of
the non-discrimination policy, the
Report notes that the effectiveness
Of the policy depends upon a real
ization on the part Of government
personnel of the wasteful aspects
Of employment discrimination and
Of the benefits Of fair employ
ment program within the Federal
civil service. The proposed train
ing program aims toward providing
key government personnel with q
thorough grasp Of all aspects Of
the policy in order that they may
be better able to insure its effec-
tiveness.
The Report also covers the ma
ture and number Of complaints Of
discrimination which have been
processed during the past 20
months. A total Of BAL complaints
were investigated during this per-
iod, 70 Of which were referred to
the Committee for advisory opin-
ions. 1t also reviews the Commit
tees program Of area conferences
with the heads Of field agencies,
and the educational and training
aspects of the Committees work
with these agencies. Finally, it
reports the results of a previous
~ reported survey Of Negro-Amer-
leans employed in the Federal gov
eminent taken in 1866.
The Report concludes that con-
tinued progress is being made in
implementing the non-discrimina-
ton policy, but emphasizes that
the task is a considerable one.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Cong. Dawson.
CONTINUED from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
Gus civil disorder, violence and
riot"
The Illinois congressman appear
ed in behalf of his own bill intro
duced last February, a measure
differing from those pending be-
fore the subcommittee in that he
does not rest on the 18th Amend
ment but draws on the entire Con-
stitution for strength.
The Illinois representative charg-
ed those who want to preserve
segregation with the guilt of ode
stroying the basic rights of all
Americans :. they are destroy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Training

Continued from Page One)
man; Branch Hickey of Pittsburgh
Vice Chairman; Milton H. Blow of
New York City; and Mrs. Jane
Warnock of Eagle Butte, South
Dakota, alternate public member.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
FuneraI...
Continued from Page One)

in Evergreen cemetery.
Born in Canton, Miss, in the
early 190O's in family of Is, DR..
Franklin sought an education at
an early age. He held degrees
from Virginia Union and Columbis
Universities, Jackson College and
Union Theological seminary, and
did post graduate work at the
University of Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

vile, Airborne.
SP-3 Leonard B. Brown son of
Mrs. Clemency Patterson, 3644 Ell
lis Park, Chicago, Illinois, S2nd
Adm. Co., Fl. Bragg, N. C. spa
James H. Carmack son Of Mrs.
Alphazonic Carmack, Bolton, Miss.
Corps of Engineers.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
federal FUNDS MADE AVAILABLE
FOR SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION

r he Palmer Independent
School District has been named
to receive school construction
funds in the amount of $81, 235.00,
according to Delegate F. L. Bart
lett.
a total Of $564, 945.5O has been
reserved for school construction
in Alaska according, to infor-
nation given Delegate Bartlett
last week by Commissioner of
Education &. G.. Derthick.
The funds have been earmark-
ed under federal law which auth
orizes assistance for construction
of school facilities overburden-
ed as a result of federal activ-
tiles. Funds are to be certified
when the applicants have COM
piled with the construction re
quirements specified by the law.
Four Alaska projects approved
last week would provide elemen-
tary school facilities and include
the reservation of funds in the
amount Of $l36, $3.50 at Kodiak;
$81 ,235 for Palmer; $303,425 for
Fairbanks, and $43, 500 for North
Pole.
The funds are expected to be
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
Key Club Plans
Car Wash in May

Members Of the Palmer Key
Club are planning a car wash
project in conjunction with the
Kiwanis Clubs Safety Car Check
program which will be staged
On Saturday, May 3.
Other activities planned by the
Key Club include assisting the
high school track coach ia pre-
pairing the track for the meet
which will be held in Palmer
Saturday, May 10. They plan to
paint the hurdles and assist in
other ways.
A back breaker project will
be undertaken: picking up the
large rocks that are scattered in
the driveways and parking lot
at the high school.
Bythel Compton was named
new president Of the club and
Bill Smith was named vice presi-
dent. Other officers will be nam
ed at the next meeting, April
16 Key clubbers meet each We'd
nesday in the library at the high
school during their lunch period.