davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

Ulcers and executive board men,
bers and a staff reduction of 81
persons.
To help ease the auto unions
financial problems, the New York
Newspaper Guild repaid a five
year-old, $25 900 loan which it had
received from the JAW when the
city's newspapers were shut by a
photographers strike in 1858.
In a spectacular display of soli-
darity behind the unions policy of
"a '58 contract in 49," reports of
near-unanimous strike votes began
to pile up from JAW locals.
Strengthening the unions bargain
ing team in the face of the COM
panies' adamant attitude, some %
locals in GIN and Ford returned
whopping majorities in strike bal
loting, with margins in favor of a
strike ranging from four-to-one
to 300-to-one.
The one hopeful note from bar
gaining sessions came when Leon
ard Woodcock, vice president and
director of the unions GIN Depart
ment, said agreement had been
reached on "a few contract mat
ters." Otherwise, the three COM
panies were reported still unwilling
to bargain seriously on a new con-
tract.
Matthews Is Ill
In other developments, Reuther
assumed the dictatorship of the
unions Chrysler Department on an
interim basis, replacing Vice Pres.
Norman Matthews, who has been
ill. Reuther said Matthews would
resume dictatorship of the depart
ment as soon as his health permits.
Ken Bannon, director of the
JAW Ford Department, charged
that company with 'betraying
Ford workers by reneging on three
years of promises to improve the
old contract in 1858 negotiations"
He cited a series of incidents
dating from 1866 when the JAW
petitioned the company for wage
and contract improvements in some
cases granted by Ford's competi-
tors. Ford told us they would not
negotiate on these demands I'M
til the contract was open," said
Bannon. Nov, however, they have
refused to bargain on these mat
ters."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Connecticut
Continued from Page One)

a top-ranked heavyweight boxer
who met some of the outstanding
ring greats including Rocky Mar
ciano, Nathan Mann, Bernie Ray
nolds, and Melio Bettina.
Mr.. Morano said that young Eat
man has been recommended and
endorsed by civic, community,
church, and school officials.
81 am proud to nominate Ger
aid Eatman to Annapolis" Mo-
rano said. "Since 1872 only "a
Negroes have been appointed to
Annapolis. The record shows that
only two failed to graduate.
II know that Eatman will be
credit to his family, the Acad-
envy, to the State of Connecticut,
and the nation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Lawyer Quits

Continued from Page One)
say that counsel was employed in
the case under an agreement with
the Guiding Voice, Inc, a domestic
corporation of which the plaintiff
was president. The organization
was to have financed the suit and
also a companion suit of Sharp
versus Mae Lucky, Registrar of
Voters, the petition reads. The
petition makes note of the fact that
the office of the organization has
been closed sometime and that it's
funds are now exhausted and "sat-
isfactory requirements of the con-
Germ to comply with the financial
obligations as agreed have not been
met
--f)-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

be about 100000 barrels daily,
domestic natural gas liquids pro-
duction $4,000 barrels daily and
imports of crude and products l.
100000 barrels daily.
these estimated u. s. crude
production demands compare with
a current crude production rate of
about $4,000 barrels per day
during the month of June 1885,"
Jameson said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
advises Youngsters On
..4antages Of Military Service

guidance counselors, and students.
Legion Posts may obtain copies
of any of these publications free
of charge by writing to: The Ad-
jutant General, Department of the
Army, Washington 25, DC, Attn:
AGSN.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

Outside the military, the use of
helicopters for offshore oil and gas
development comprises the biggest
whirleybird operation in the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Imports, Stocks
Blamed For Low
Output Level

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-In-
creased imports and stock liquida-
ton were attributed here Wednes-
day as primary reasons domestic
oil producers have been required
this year to hold their production
to approximately the 1852 produc-
ton level despite an increase of
more than 100000 barrels daily.
Minor S. Jameson, Jr., executive
vice president of the Independent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

Railroads were the biggest users
of diesel fuels in 1856, consuming
more than 46 per cent of the more
than $50 million barrels sold in the
country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
White Preacher,
Continued from Page One)

NOOHVIHueu ITO1I rage UneJ
and held a Bible under his arm.
Eyes, | do intend to register,
Munroe told a crowd that gathered
about him. II do this as an object
lesson to prove to these people
that neither the Supreme Court
nor the NAACP is the law of the
land.
"This is a demonstration to show
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Social Security

The Social Security Amendments
OF 1858 will provide increased
monthly payments to about LOG, $50
people in Mississippi, beginning
with the checks which are due ear
ly in February 1859, according to
John F. Pate, social security dis
trict manager in Jackson. The
amount of the increase will he
about z per cent, although the in.
crease in some checks will be
slightly less than percent in
some others. For example, bene-
fit of 80 to an old age beneficiary
will be increased to s33; one of
SOD to $50; one of $40 to $75; and
one of $108 to $116. 49,.
People who are already getting
social security payments do not
need to apply for the increase. It
will be automatically aided to the
checks for January, which will be
mailed out early in February.
Inquiries about the automatic
increase will slow down our effort
to start payments promptly to the
people who can now get payments
for the first time under these
mendments, he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
COLLINS NEWS

The friendship M. B. Church held
its regular Sunday Service Sunday
School at $3.50 followed by a bap-
tism. The members moved to the
pool where nine candidates were
converted afterward the members
returned for worship service. The
Pastor gave a talk on the love of
God. The members were in fellow
ship with the nine souls. Money
raised $1,000. There were seven
visitors to worship with US Sun
day. The pastor left for Wisconsin
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock to run
a two weeks meeting. We hope
him a successful trip. Rev. L. K.
McClaurin preached Sunday night
from the LIST chapter of Genesis.
Money raised $4,000. Reporter.
Mark K. Gamble; Pastor, Rev. L,
c. Pickens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

long to both the African and the
Arab subgroups.
This realignment is important
for it indicates that the Asian
African bloc is developing a re-
markable flexibility. AS con-
sequence, the UN may have to take
it more and more in to account.
Another important consequence
is the emergence of pattern
similar to that existing to a high
degree within the Latin-American
group. 1t consists of an effort
to solve area disputes within the
subgroup with all the Asian-Afri-
cans assisting and, once a decision
is reached, supporting it.
The recent initiative of the Arab
countries to deal on their own
with the disputes between three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
PACHUTA NEWS

The Chapel Hill M. B. Church
has just closed its revival which
began September 7. Four members
were added to the church. Two
were by Christian experience. The
other seeking a letter, one candi-
date for baptism. The meeting
was enjoyed by every one that
attended the services. The total
amount of finance raised was
$3.50. The evangelist for the
week was the Rev. Harper from
Beaumont, Miss. The Pastor Rev.
A. P. Price from Hattiesburg.
Miss. Rev. C. C. Combest, Bro.
W. M. Jefferson, Deacons Bro.
Fred Robinson, Church Clerk.
Mrs. Mary Jefferson is in the
Community Hospital of Laurel,
Miss. She has undergone surgery.
She is doing fine. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Foreign Oil Imports
In For New Look

Dallas-A new look at foreign
oil imports is forecast in an ad-
dress to be delivered by Fred w.
Bartlett, Board Chairman of So
cony Mobil Oil Co. at the 18th an
nual international meeting of the
Society of Exploration Geophysi-
cists in San Antonio, Texas, Oct.
1916.
Foreign Oil and Domestic Sc
curity", his topic, will be an ex-
animation of the role of foreign
oil in helping to meet the energy
needs of the United States and
other nations of the free world on
whom our domestic security de-
ponds.
Mr.. Bartlett will also make
recommendations for maintaining
a healthy oil industry at home and
abroad.
His firm is one of sixteen key
companies that have been asked
by U. S. Secretary of the Interior
Fred Seaton to help draw up a
plan to be adopted by government
and industry if the flow of Middle
East oil should be interrupted in
the future.
The recent turmoil in Iraq and
Lebanon, following so closely on
the heels of the Zuez Canal Incl
dent, is forcing both military and
government officials of the u. S.
and the NATO countries of Europe
to take a new look at the military
and economic consequences of SO
much dependence on Middle East
oil.
In the United States local gov
eminent officials in the oil pro-
ducing states have become wildly
aware of the effect on tax revenues
from violent up and down fluctu-
ations in U. S. oil production,
caused by alternating interruptions
and upsurges in Middle East oil
production. The down swing in
U. S. oil production resulting from
the upsurge of Middle East oil and
the post-Suez Canal incident has
caused drastic reduction in tax
revenues to many of these local
governmental units. Domestic oil
production and tax revenue shot
up rapidly for about four months,
then was drastically reduced over
the next II months.
The state legislature of Texas,
for example, may have to look for
new taxation sources to raise $40
to 500 million in additional reve-
nue. because of the loss in oil tax
funds. Many local school districts
and county governments in the oil
producing areas have also been
hard hit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

however, between the more or less
neutralistic countries, such as In
dia, 1ndonesia, Burma, and so on,
and those that are directly or in
directly committed to the West
such as Turkey, the Philippines,
Pakistan.
1t can be said, therefore, that
the Asian-African bloc now COM
prises four subgroups: African,
Arab, Asian neutralist, and Asian
pro-Western. Tusinia, Morocco,
Libya, and the U. A. r. members,
but also by Tunisia and Morocco.
1t is equally significant that dur
ing the negotiations for the draft
ing of the resolution the represent
ative of the Algerian Front of
National Liberation as a full
fledged member of he Arab be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Urge Waterford
For Cushing Field

Washington.-The famed Cush-
ing Field of Creek County, Okla,
can be made to produce an addi-
tional as million barrels of petrol
cum if proper secondary recovery
methods using waterflooding tech
niques are adopted, the Bureau of
Mines of the Dept. of Interior has
announced.
The report noted that annual
output of more than 27 million
barrels in 1915 from the Bartles-
vile formation had dropped to
10000 barrels in 1866. The Lay
ton formation, which had its peak
CT two million barrels of oil in
1913, produced only 10000 barrels
in 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

ularly in the rural areas are def
nitely social institutions, Dabney
says, is the prospect of intermar-
riage and ultimate inter-racial
amalgamation." Virginians are
not favorably impressed by re-
port last year of "interracial"
dates among high school boys and
girls in Fort Wayne, Ind, a city
less than 81 Negro. They can
anticipate, he says, what might
happen under Indignation in cities
from 25Ht to 500 Negro. Dabney
says that many Negroes themselves
oppose interracial marriage. He
urges the N. A. A. C. P. to take
similar public stand.
1ntegrated schools would cause
such turmoil, conflict and even
chaos, that the efficiency of the
educational system in those areas
would be gravel impaired, if not
destroyed, Dabney writes. "Few
will heed the fact that in many
areas Negro schools are distinctly
inferior, Or that through integra-
ton, if it comes, thousands of col
ored teachers in Virginia and the
South will be in danger of losing
their jobs" he writes. Aware
that in the past under the "sep-
arate but equal" formula, schools
were separate and seldom equal
the editor suggests in the LIFE
article that Virginians must con-
tlnue to strive for absolute equal
lty OF schools if they are to have
any hope of maintaining separate
systems
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Afnca-Asia 49,.
Continued from Page One)

bloc at the UN.
The purpose of the Accra con-
ference had been the working out
Of a common policy toward the
large non-self-ruling areas of the
African Continent. This implied
inevitably taking a position to-
ward the administering countries
of Western Europe with regards
to Negro Africa and Algeria. The
interdependence between Africa
and Europe was tacitly recognized
by countries which, with the ex-
ception of the United Arab Re-
public, are friendly toward the
West and have stood by the West
in cold-war issues.
A solution of the Algerian ques-
ton was considered a pre-condi-
ton to fruitful negotiations be-
tween Europe and Africa, and the
eight nations took it upon them
selves to do all in their power to
defend the Alg erian nationalist
viewpoint.
In line with this decision the
African group at the UN sent
missions to countries whose votes
will be decisive in any future de-
bate of the Algerian question be-
fore the General Assembly. Dur
ing the later part of August rep
resentatives of the>U. A. R., Ghana.
and Ethiopia left for South Amer
lea; representatives of Tunisia.
Libya, and Liberia went to Central
America, and representatives of
Morocco, Ghana, and Sudan to
Canada and the Scandinavian coun-
tries. The missions will return
before the Assembly is to convene
before the end of September.
The recent debate on the Mid
east question now has established
the presence of another subgroup
within the African bloc-that of |
the Arabs. The re-emergence of
the Arab League from virtual OBJ |
iivlon was due undoubtedly to the
overthrow of the pro-Western
lraql Government and the estab-
hshment OF a regime ideologically
sympathetic to the Pan-Arabism
of U.A.R. President Nasser.
AS long as the Arab states were
deeply divided along theological
lines the Arab League could not
hope to function. Now that the
division has been surmounted. the
league has become a political force.
Events in Iraq have had an
important bearing upon North At
rican policies, too. 1t is signifi-
cant that the resolution whose
unanimous adoption by the Cen
eral Assembly concluded the emer-
gency session on the Mideast was
sponsored not only by the eight
Arab League group. T.
Never before in the history of
the UN have the Arabs acted as
a unit, nor has it happened that
Tunisia and Morocco cared to iden-
tify themselves so obviously with
the Arab League from which they
have deliberately kept aloof so far.
The only members Of the Asian !
African group that have abstained ;
rom a close Identification are the
Asians. They can be subdivided,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Virginia 49,.
Continued from Page One)

fow school closings will be needed
r. show the rest of the country
tba;r determination to stand on the
states right to operate its public
schools on a separate but equal
formula.
.Peaceable And Honorable Solution
Calling interracial conditions in
New York, Chicago, and other
northern cities "far from reassur-
ing to Virginians," Dabney stresses
that people of his state seek "a
peaceable and honorable" solution
to racial problems, but that for
certain practical and theoretical
reasons they draw hard, fast
and firm line" against integrated
education of whites and Negroes
in public schools. Opposition to
the "extremism" of the N. A. A.
c. P. and of northern and western
noliticians in their rush to cater
to the Negro vote" has helped
Virginians into the opposite camp,
Dabney adds.
A native Virginian and a Pu-
litzer-prize winner, Dabney has
long been a leader in the South's
efforts to improve conditions for
Negroes and was the first South
ern editor to advocate desegrega-
ton on street cars and buses. In
explaining Virginia's stand against
integration, he says that opposi-
ton to the Supreme Court decision
has now become a matter of prin-
ciple. The feeling of most white
Virginians is that the Court has
Sought improperly to legislate by
judicial decree and flagrantly mis-
construed the 18th Amendment
which guarantees equal protection
of the law" They feel, too, that
the Court exceeded it's authority
in ignoring the principle Of
states right to control its own
system Of public education within
the separate but equal" frame
work.
Virginians do not feel, Dabney
writes, that they are "defying the
Court; they are attempting to find
legal means of coping with the
difficulties of it's decision. Because
of careful preparations there will
be no white mobs" in Virginia, as
in the suburbs of Chicago, he says.
Nor will there be another Little
Rock" But, Dabney maintains a
substantial majority of white Vir-
ginians favor the states massive
resistance program and are de-
termined, "peaceably and honor
ably, to take their stand" against
school integration.
Mixed Schools, Mixed Marriages?
Especially feared in Virginia and
other areas of the South in which
the number of Negroes is large
and in which the schools partic-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

what Indignation is when it is re-
yersed."
-5l.t1is speech was greeted by boots
and laughted from the students,
many of whom walked away. A
spokesman at the college said
Munroe apparently was not aware
of the fact that white students
have been attending the university
for several years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

Of them (the U.A.R., Lebanon,
Jordan) falls within this pattern.
1t is obviously far too early to
say whether it will become firmly
established, but it undoubtedly sets
a noteworthy precedent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Poultry Specialist Discusses Pros
And Cons On The Washing Of Eggs

Whether to wash eggs or not has
been a d,haiahle question III Tho
poultry industry for long time
II Lewis Wesley poultry speeia-
hst 81 Vrl SAYS II haa been eafi-
mated that 10 10 = per cent Of the
eFg5 produced air solled at tlie
time ii gathering on the farm Ger
tain management PRACTICES Will
help produce hFher ptecfniaga
nf clean enRS Thee practices in
Guide frequent CATHERINE 81 rRgs
pfu1idinR II least one 'darkened nest
TN etelN four layers uslna cl.an
straw or shaginRs ior ncatlng MA
tcrialas conlinlns layets and keep
ing houses dry However. Il All thf.
recommended practices for produc
img clean eRRs we're followed about
~ per cent Of tie eRgs gathered
would st.ll be snllcd
And Wesley adds. until Il proper
MANAGEMENT program Is followed
On every producing farm. thu
problem Of dirty eggs must be dealt
with IN the best possible manner
Soiled eggs even though they may
be Of double A OF A interior quality
are generally sold as Grade q. AZ
10 to - cents tess PEI dozen than
tle hRher grades Iha price drop
IL stimulating more tgg cleaning
M tiln farm
Dry cleaning Is most generally
used for slightly soiled EGGS. and
only the badly soilcd eegs arc
washed Some large producers nov
wash All 81 the eggs gathered, but
Wesley sass thls w not Y Good prac-
ticc Washing clean eggs lowers the
interior quality. so clean eggs
should never be washed
There are several different types
Of eRg drS-cleanins machines now
On the market Most u them clean
with rotating abrasive disks On
strips Some Of the machines re-
qiire more attention 70 operate
than others with one type. II ISL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

necessary to hold and rotate the egg
against disk or pad Other ma
chimes are fully automatic II only
q teW eggs are 10 be cleaned, they
can be- cleaned BY hand, and the
4ndpapei brush + probably the
best way u % It.
When eggs are 10 be cleaned by
The wet method, Wesley says to use
4 detergent sanltizer II the wash
water A llst OF approved sanitlZer
dftctgentS IL available from county
AGENTS OF tie poultry department
at VPI
There Also are several egg
washers now on the market under
various trade names
There are five important rules to
remember when using any Of the
immersion type egg washers. Yves
ley says, Keep the water teinpera
lure at least lO5 degrees r and
not above l20 degrees Wash eggs
immediately after they are gathered
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Swiss Family
Robinson On TV

Swiss Family Robinson" a dra
matte hour-long presentation Of the
classic story Of a shipwrecked
family. viii be on NBC-TV Sunday
October IL. II is being sponsored
by Gray's Drug Store. along with
some 10000 Rexall druggists across
the country. to celebrate the open
ing next week Of the Rexall origi-
nal one cent Sale
The TV version of Swiss Family
Robinson should appeal to old and
young. presenting as ii does the
problem of staying alive in an un-
known land The father and mother
with their four boys. only survivors
OF shipwreck. build a civilized
life on their tripical island in spite
OF weather. Wild beasts and Other
difficulties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Stafford Taylor,
OF Dillwyn, 68,
Buried Thursday

Funeral services inr Stafford
Taylor. 50. Of Dlllwyn, who died
at his home Tuesday Oct z, were
held Thursday afternoon al NV b
O'Clock al Bethlehem Baptist
Church lntermtnt was IN the
family cemetery al the home
He was a native u Buckingham
born there October 10 1890 He had
been In i'll health for several
months.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Agnes X Taylor Of DillMyn iivr
sons. William w Taylor. OF Ellcf-
son, Samuel NJ and Charlie FL
Taylor. both Of Richmond, and
Harvey J and Ehlc TAYLOR both Of
DlllWyn. five daughters. Mrs Mary
F.. Moss. OF Richmond. aud the
Misses Lille Mae. Betty Ann.
Grace Marie and Joyce Taylor. all
OF DlllWyn sister. Mrs h q
Godscy. Of DillWyn two brothers.
Robert Taylor. Of DillWyn, an Il
Richard Taylor. Of Richmond 10
grandchildren. and one great
grandchild
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
|SandersOn Reunion
Held In Cumberland

A reunion was held in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs George Sanderson
in Cumberland County October S
with number Of out Of town
people in attendance.
The out Of town group included
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Winfrey. Nor
wood. N. j.. Rives Sanderson. Roa-
noke: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nor
man. also OF Roanoke. Mr. and
Mrs Meyer. Lynchburg. Mr. and
Mrs. James Leslie, Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs Jay Self and daughters.
Elizabeth and Margaret. Dillwyn
Others attending this occasion
We're Mrs Annie Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Walker. Miss Virginia
Womack, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Simpson, Miss Annie Simpson,
MI and Mrs, Marvin Simpson.
Jr.. and daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Simpson and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Allen. Mrs E J Ward, Mrs. En-
ma Ward. Mrs Fannie Holman and
family MIR and Mrs Walton Sand
erson, Miss Margaret Sue Amos.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Allen an d
daughter. Mary Frances, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Sanderson.