davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
Wednesday dinner guests.

Wednesday dinner guests.
Mrs. ]. 1. Luginbuhl was a
week end guest at the Clyde
Grant home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hilty and
family of California, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kohler called Fri
Gay afternoon at the Mrs. Amos
and Weldon Luginbuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and
daughter Joan and Mr.. Sam Bas-
niger spent last Tuesday at the
Nolan Benroth home at Elida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirschfield
of Ft. Myers, Fla, are spending
a couple of months with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Marquart and other rel
atives. Other recent visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Basinger,
Mr.. John Swisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Faye Isham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fridley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kohler and
children of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Kohler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhuel Kohler were week end Wis
itors of Mrs. Sam Kohler and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green and
son Bob, Miss Colleen Nichols and
1t. and Mrs. James Green were
Saturday evening dinner guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Creegor
and son Larry.
Past week callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary were Mn
and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead of I
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd WilsonHbf
Dola, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eik h-
barry of Kenton, Mr.. and M IS.
James Hilty and children of ca j.
fornia, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Koh
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Child
ester and family, Susan Griffin,
Marilyn and Diana Dillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odes Sherer were
Thursday dinner Id supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Smith and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brown, Mr..
Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Roseline
Weeks, Mrs. Minnie Weeks and
daughter Carrie, all of Gosport,
Indiana. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Moser and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Moser and daughters were Sat
urday evening supper guests OF
LOCATED AT MIAMISBURG,
OHIO, is the Mound Laboratory
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

the nose which required two
costly operations at the conclu-
sion of last season.
Others reporting for physical
exams were seniors Larry Num-
ma, Norman Hochstettler and
Ron Habegger.
Juniors, Jim Jordan, Don Zim-
norman, Robbie Miller, Don
Deerhake, Jim Lugibihl, Keith
Baker, and Terry Marshall. Jun
ior Buck Schiffke cut his arm in
a home accident earlier in the
week but is expected to report
for football when his injury
heals.
Sophomores Rudy Steiner,
jerry Mericle, Jim Mumma and
Jim Burkholder and freshmen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

locked horns for 20 holes before
Cookson eked out a l up triumph
when Pogue's putter failed him.
Another surprise came as CO.
medalist Oliver Schumacher de-
faulted a scheduled second round
match with Bluffton college ath-
lete John Yerick.
Jim Knox, the other medalist
eased out Dick Rockey 3 and 2
in the second round after drawing
bye in the first round. Rockey
had beaten Box Simcox 3 and 2
in the opener.
Championship Flight
First Round
Clete Meyers defeated Tom
Stacy 6 and 5; John Yerick de.
feated D. Clark 5 and a; Dick
Rockey defeated Bob Simcox {
and 2; Bob Which defeated Joe
Urich 2 and 1: Warren Eastman
defeated Don Bernard / up ir
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

19 holes; Jim Knox and Oliver
Schumacher bye.
Second Round
Clete Meyers defeated Abe
Mast A and 3; Yerick defeated
Schumacher by default; Knox de-
feated Rockey 3 and 2: Which
Eastman match still to be play
ed.
First Flight
First Round
Harry Bogart defeated Tom
Bucher 3 and 2; H. Schumacher
defeated c. Sommer 3 and 2; H.
Kindle defeated r. Herr a and 8;
r. Diller defeated D. Doty 3 and
q: B. Hackworth defeated Hi
Huser 1 up; B. Blockberger de-
feated B. Swank 2 up; c. Swank
defeated Bus Gratz 5 and 4; Don
Brown Sr. defeated L. Shook 2
and l; r. Henderson defeated
Ray Which 2 up:
Second Round
j. Herr defeated Harry Bogart
l up; H. Schumacher defeated
Larry Mathewson 6 and 5; Herb
Kindle defeated Jim Liechey
and 5; B. Blockberger defeated B.
Koontz Z and 6; Don Martz de-
feated c. Swank 2 and /. Other
matches still to be played.
Second Flight
First Round ~
Maynard Pogue defeated Harry
Bogner 5 and 3; R. Prior defeat
ed r. Edwards 5 and 3; A. B.
Murray defeated Larry Mast 6
and a; D. McCombs defeated D.
Mericle 6 and 5; w. Herr de-
feated Maynard Geiger 1 up.
Second Round
Dick Cookson defeated May
nard Pogue 1 up in 20 holes; J.
Thomas defeated ]. Swank 4
and 3; D. Schmidt defeated R.
Prior 4 and 2; Joe Harris de-
feated P. Reichenbach 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

and Lucille v. Green 81. sss isa
81. ne.
Donald NJ. Minor. %. SOS T at. nv.
and Carolyn Y, Rose is' itss {
John r starek as sparta, N. j., an,
Jsa5nstts ArmstfOnI IS. Harrison
James W. Lucas. 90, sac W. st. NV,
and Annie ,. Holmes, TO- 1901
st. ne.
Cecil Thompson. %, 1855 i3th ct
NV, and Annie ?. Fit1seraid. 20
100 10th 81. ne.
Randall 8. Marshall, 25, B22B Anne
ST. ne. and Barbara J. johnson
20. 1890 North Carolina ave. ne.
James p. Mandayille. IT,. %. saud
Arabia, and Lotte Lueders, 22, O4.l
Connecticut ave. NV.
" ana Mary & c e. smith. g. rs = liz SS =
O' j, smith is' both o. 4is Con
stitution ave. ne.
Charles P. purkett. IT, a. BIS Con
Hysis. 8, strasferd, 81. J: :
William ID. Cohen. II. l54S Connect
cut ave. NV. and Katherine schsn
del, ~. 13s3 Peabody :. nv,
DAVID NJ. OOlupcfe ~, SOU NlShoia
22d ct. NV.
Lewis, 10. both Of i44s FsirmOn
Oliver n Ford, %. 200 18th st. Sc.
and Elda 7. swami, 80, $3.50 lstl
Robert ODE N. DOuEherty. as, 4s4s Con
vsnGsnSsrs' 80, 1895 istR =. NV
Robert o. Whitley. 20. Birrinsham
Ala, and Shirley A. osminer, is
Maurice A. Hanes, Al. and Matte L
Hasserty. 81, both Of Beltsvllle; Nd
Richard J. Dunn, -, 3lI4 18th s.
NV; and FOy J. Lusk' u, s@2S !
sam Hartz. AZ. 1909 18th st. NV. AMI
Lillian l. Couch. 81, Silver Spring
Daniel J. oLeary. 20. III Taussll
pl ne, and Rose Marie Hopper, 10
1907 Shepherd st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
FAMOUS FABLES.

PAYMENT; When Balzac.
the French novelist. paid his
FIRST visit TO Vienna. ne wa
unfamiliar with the Language
and the currency.
Whenever he took q cab
from one part Of the city 20
another, he did not know
how much 10 pay the driver.
nor could he understand the
man when asked for his fare.
Experience had taught him.
however. that money speaks
a universal language. Upon
arriving at hts destination.
he would hand the man a
single coin. II the other kept
his hand outstretched exc
pectantiy. he would add an
other coin. Slowly he would
add one coin after another.
all the time Watching the ex-
preston on the drivers face.
The moment a smile APP
peared there, Balzac knew
that he had given one coin
too many. He would take
back the last coin and alight
from the carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF

o. DR. PETtR J. sTElNcRoHN

be Just AZ normal IN some
individuals a. daily ones are
In others. And whether they
necessarily indicate present
or future poor health. Thank
you. Mrs. P. T. 3.
Yours IL a difference Of
opinion you win never be able
10 settle "once and for all. !"
Similar misconceptions have
been going on as long as I
can remember and viii prob
ably continue long after we
are gone.
To come TO the point: we
are all geared differently.
What's normal for one may
be bad for the other. Some
people would be logy. have
headaches and feel general
lied discomforts II they did
not have two movements
daily. Their next-door neigh
Dor might be merely perking
along through life. perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

content and comfortable with
havine q bowel movement
only twice q week.
In other words, unlike rail-
roads. II IL not necessary for
bowel movements 10 run on
schedule"
The important sign Of pos
sible bowel tumor I warn
patients 10 watch for IL this:
A sudden change In bowel
habits. When q person has
been having daily regularity
for years and notices that
for weeks he has been having
movements only once or twice
weekly: he should consult
with his physician. Likewise,
II he has been on the con-
stipated side, and begins hAv-
ing repeated periods OF d.
arrhea.
Dear Or. Stelncrohn: I have
been taking milk Of magnesla
for constipation about twice a
week for the past several
years. A friend says this
could be injurious. Il this
true? Mrs. J. w. c.
No.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
70, have splendid health. but
seem unable 10 hold this fine
balance without epson salts.
l seem 10 require a generous
tablespoonful every 10 10 IL
days. This has been my rou-
tine procedure for over 80
years. Is II harmful? DO you
suggest I give II mp? Mr.. J. j.
/ keep repeating. because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

II Is so important. / rarely
cali = change Of signals" In
anyone who has reached the
Biblical three score and ten.
II salts" make you feel bet
ter. by all means continue
to take them-until At least
90. I hope. Incidentally. I
wouldn't say that your tax
ing epson salts is . bad
habit
Even n you had what are
considered bad habits, I
doubt that ! would suggest
any changes that might upset
your equilibrium OF good
health. In other words. n
you smoked too much. drank
10 excess. overate. didn't get
enough sleep. etc.-I'd say
Keep on as you have been
doing. You have proved your
self by living well into your
seventies"
However. II you were only
40 or so you would probably
be advised TO get rid of some
OF your bad habits so you
could reach 70'-or over.
Only the exceptions live TO
old age when they hate been
a package Of bad habits"
tRsleased By The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Tomorrow: Different degrees in
heot failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Dear DR.. stelncrohm: I
wonder n you could settle
once and for all. a difference
Of opinion my mother-in-iaW
and I have regarding bowel
movements? she maintains
that a daily bowel movement
4 necessary for good health.
and that anyone having .
movement only once every
two or three days Il event
ually In for trouble. A. you
have probably guessed, l am
one Of those individuals who
have lnfreauent bowel move
ments lalthough I am rarely
eonstipatedl.
Therefore I am curious 10
know for my ewn sake. a.
well AZ 10 settle this arsu-
ment. whether or not infre-
quent bowel movement can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

ton after he retired. The
eventual bill was ei.lbe. The
pension couldn't handle II.
He and his wife moved 10
the farm home Of his wifes
brother to catch their breath.
They stayed-to buy iive
acres OF the in-law's farm for
a trailer home and a com
mercial strawberry patch.
For a copy OF the mem
Golden Years booklet. "Re-
fire aud Be Rich" bU Thomas
Collins. send IS cents IN coin
mo stompsl TO The Washing
ton Star. Bor 1872. Grand
Central Station. NeiD York IL.
N. Y.
tcopyrlsht 1855. General Features
corp,l
The Golden Yssn Oppssn sosh
ThufsdoY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
The GOLDEN YEARS
Good Retirements
Take Much Planning

ing him move closer 10 So
with no plans made. urged
him 10 enroll In some school
and study something new
that would interest him. IL
seemed like a good idea. He
never got around TO II. At
IS he felt too old.
She urged him 10 develop a
hobby. That was a good idea.
He never did. At IS a hobby
seemed inadequate.
AFTER I passed 81. I knew
I had 10 set on with some
thing, but since nothing
suited completely. my wife
and I began discussing where
we would live. with sunshine.
orange trees and FISH. We had
no kinship with any spot
beyond home. except what
two-week vacations had given
US. That wasn't enough kim
ship TO pull up the household
and move II.
AT IS we decided II was
more comfortable 10 stay
home. Safer, too"
What does all this add up
to? 1T adds up" says Mr..
Brannen. ITO the brutal fact
that a person is fed through
a queer machine-party real,
partly Observation-Disclosures day
Of retirement.
after that he's not so
employable. not so courage
Gus. not so ambitious and not
so interested in anything as
he was day before yesterday.
No Fit Candidate
Hes no At candidate to
poke his foot into anything
he has not tested earlier with
his toe.Y
Mr.. Brannen says he has
studied other men who have
waded through his same in
decision between so and IS.
They got nowhere unless
age 66 could clasp hands
with age "a in some mutual
interest, and yank 1t over
the retirement barrier.
Retirement can be a dis
ease that makes you I'M
attractive for. and uninter-
ested in. anything except sit
ting and not being embar-
raised. A man Tor a woman
must have his motor running
before retirement"
AS for Mr.. Brannen. mis-
fortune took care of things.
His wife required an opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Rr THOMAs COLLINS

A good retirement. As q
rule. must grow from some
sort OF seed you planted be-
fore you retired.
II cannot be something
fresh 10 you. II must be
something you have already
established q kinship with.
Something comfortable.
A survey among people
who are retired win show you
this. Occasionally a retired
man will come along 10 prove
Il 10 YOU. This week came
Norman b. Brannen.
Mr.. Brannen had a job In a
manufacturing plant. He re-
tired at SIS with sos Social
Security and $3.50 company
pension. for a total OF s25s a
month. His wife, at So. was
four years away from Social
Security.
II always had a little farm
in mind" he says. After
passing so I thought about II
a great deaf. / had come from
the farm as q kid. and ! was
pretty we'll convinced that
the best life. and possibly the
best security. was on a little
piece Of productive land. :"
Land Expensive
But II took money. Around
an urban center. where his
Job was. farm land ran from
5000 an acre UP. Even SO
acres would take what equity
he had in his home and most
Of his savings.
II never could bring my
self 10 the drastic steps nee
essary Z. and to the idea
Of committing from a farm
TO my job every day"
He let things slide. At IS
he didn't want 10 bother with
o farm.
TT was the same with a
Job. AS I procrastinated on
the farm I began to think
of having q job after / re-
tired. Twice I ran across
jobs paying virtually the
same as mine that wouldn't
require me to retire at SIS.
Both times I chickened out.
I Just didn't want to quit my
company after % years.
No Plans Made
But when I retired I
couldn't get a Job :"
Mr.. Brannen's wife. watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Warner W. Baxter. ~. 1901 Belmont
r. NV, and Carrie r. Lee' ~. s5it
Joe L stinnst,s. jr.. 81. ~ Galveston
q i'vs ana Marion J. Taylor. 81
Grant o. Davidson, ~. 22l2 AlAbams
ave. Sc, and olotoria N. cisners
ci ~, ssl 4 Ri1s,eR' sY.' clinton s Nd
and Marie L. Davis. 90. s5SO Bruce
Donald A. Brown. 90, sssS Nsvsd.
ave. nv and Ann winkelmsn. FL
Robert L. simmons, 80. Pittsburgh
Pa. and zena v. Mcclendon, 90, 4C
New York ave NV.
Arthur N. zalkln, ~. 2l3l o st, NV
ana Gloria q. zent. 81, Arlington
Daniel n. Robichaud. 90, and Carol A
White, Is. both OF Ar1ngton, Va
Philip p. March, Sc. and Ida L. z
Dlnagsy, - 10th q Baltimore
n sgss and m ECr%a 4 ri.sn. 81 ass:
David a MeFsddin. 81. Crowley. La
and Margaret W. W. Myer, "a. 3O2E
Daniel lane NV. -,
and lillian s. Tobias, Al, 81 Madi-
Witt Aastion. "a. a3O Lonsiellov st
NV, and Elizabeth Burton Il, 13i
TsyioS 'i saili Va ss. and Lillian smith
81, both OF Phlladelphia.
Raymond D. Phillips, r., Is. %.
o. Jackson. rs. SOIL 7th 81. NV
] Vincent Z Skinner, %, Providence
r. l.. and Norma A. Noyalis. "a
LaWTenes s. Carter a. 1908 oirarc
SO. ne, and Ruby Z. Hofer, Al, 122s
William J. Henry, rs. 2IOl Savannah
81. Sc, and Frances NJ. Alexander
IS, 1909 9TH 81. NV,
| Jesse stephens, y, and Mary LOYelace
81. both Of 3524 18th S. NV.
4 Saul NJ Wolf, -, Detroit, Mich. and
CAROLYN BerloWitz, 81, 1895 Garrison
st. NV,
Norman R. Bowles. AZ. washington,
and Naomi B. Byrd, a.. 1887 18th
Richard II. Davis, as, and Jerline NJ
Hadley, ~. both Of 1927 Q st. NV
Calvin Clark. 81. 1924 Riggs pl. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under ID. C. lam couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. ic0it three
fun days and receipe the
license on the NTH dGv. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
Powell Back In Democrat Party
new YORK DEMOCRATS AND REP.
ADAM CLAYTON POWELL PATCH
UP FEUD OVER PARTY SHIFT
Negro Congressman Back Into
Fold For November Election
Campaign Help Promised By Party Leader
Campaign Help Promised By Party Leader

New York, Oct. 13.-(SpeciaD-
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell (D) of New York and
state Democratic Party leaders
have patched up their long-stand-
ing fued, bringing the Negro con-
gresham back into the fold for
the November election.
Mr.. Powell has been cold-shoul-
dered by his party ever since he
supported President Eisenhower in
1856. He was stripped of con-
gressional seniority and opposed
for the Democratic nomination in
his reelection bid this year.
He announced at a news con-
ference Oct. Z, however, that Gov.
Averall Hartman and Carmine G.
DeSapio, state party chieftain, had
bowed to the voice of the electorate
as demonstrated in the party pri-
mary Aug. IL, when Mr.. Powell
trounced the organization candi-
date, Earl Brown, by a 3-to-1 vote.
Mr.. Powell also got the Republican
nomination in his Harlem district.
The congressman said he had
been made associate campaign
manager for the state and that
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
Negro Slain
by Policeman

Meridian, Miss. - A police Of
ficer killed a Cleveland, Ohio, Me-
gro here last night as the Negro
and two companions repeatedly
were attempting to burglarize a
wholesale grocery warehouse.
Patrolman Charles Woodward
shot William Thornhill, about 80,
during a reported "scuffle" after
police apprenended three Negroes
IN the warehouse.
The Negro did not have gun,
but was armed with a crowbar.
Two other Negroes-Robert Har-
ris, 26, and Ronald Gilmore, 21,
both Of Cleveland, Ohio-were be-
ing held in Jail this morning.
Officers said police surrounded
the warehouse after a nightwatch-
man at nearby East Mississippi
Electric Power Assn. called police
and told them the heard someone in
the building.
Thornhill was shot once by
Woodward whan the Negroes came
out Of thaMghouse and report
eddy stafreu the "scuffle."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
State SIS And BTU Congress Meets

The 1853 Session of the Missis-
sippi State Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Congress
met in Yazoo City, Miss. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, DR.. ]. W. Gayden of
Greenwood, at 9 am. Tuesday, Oc-
tober and will continue through
Sunday, October IL.
The main sessions were held at
The Mt. Vernon Church, corner
canal and Mound Streets, Rev. w.
I. Moore, pastor.
The Congress has an Educational
Program with Prof P. M. Smith,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
Liberia Couple
Enters Cannon

One of the most interesting
couples to enter Cannon Theo-
logical Seminary for many years
is Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Maybe
of Liberia, West Africa. Both are
products of the missionary work
of the Methodist church in the
West African Republic. Mr.. Nag
be says, 81 have been in the hands
of the missionaries nearly all my
life. Without their help my wife
and l could never have obtained an
education"
Mr.. Maybe tells that when he
was ten he left home on the long
journey for an education, walking
lonely days trek to secure his
first schooling at the American
Methodist Mission School in Bar
clayville. He comes from the Sec
Continued on Page Fourl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
1EW AFRICAN NEGRO STATE CATCHES EYE OF MOSCOW
REPORTS SAY RUSSIANS have
RECOGNIZED INDEPENDENCE AND
READY DIPLOMATIC CONTACT
WITH new AFRICAN NEGROSTATE
See Early Offer OF Assistance
SEKOU TOURE is PRIME MINISTER

Cape Town, Africa, Oct. 13-The
new little African state of Guinea,
which has just voted itself out of
the French Union, is quickly at
tracing the attention of Moscow.
The Soviets repeatedly have rec
ognized Guinea's independence and
are ready to establish diplomatic
contact. This follows the pattern
of Soviet strategy toward Africa's
other emerging states and may
very likely be followed by an offer
of the economic and technical as
sistance of which Guinea now is
badly in need.
For although the new west
African country's Prime Minister
Sekou Toure announced bravely re-
Gently that Guinea prefers free
dom in proverty to riches in slav-
cry" there are many economic
problems clouding its horizon if
French influence is withdrawn as
abruptly as French PREMIER Char
les de Gaulle has threatened.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
Canton Girl AT Boston University
On Methodist Mission S Scholarship

Boston, Mass, Oct. 9.-(Special)
Twenty students from seven
states and six foreign countries
are studying at Boston University
this year on scholarships provided
by the Board of Missions of the
Methodist Church.
These scholarships are awarded
under the churc'l's 13-year-old Cru
SADIE Scholarship program, which
this year will finance the study Of
112 selected men and women from
around the world in 80 colleges and
universities in the United States.
The majority of Boston Univer-
sity's Crusade Scholars are doing
graduate work or specialized study.
Most of the scholars will go into
some phase Of full-time church
work when they return to their
.homelands.
In most cases these students
receive two-year grants covering
Continued on Page Eight)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

New York, Oct. 14-(SpeciaD-
Arthur Levitt, Comptroller Of the
State of New York and Lyle NJ.
Spencer, President Of Science Re-
search Associates Of Chicago, have
been elected directors Of the Ma
tional Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro Students.
Prior to being elected Comp
troller, Arthur Levitt was Presi-
dent Of the New York City Board
of Education which directs the lar
gest school system in the country.
He served on the New York State
Committee for the White House
Conference on Education and is
President Of the New York Acad-
envy Of Public Education. At pres
emit he is Chairman Of Governor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
Negro Killed
In Prison Riot

TRENTON, N. J. - A Negro
prisoner was stabbed to death and
a white convict was shot in the leg
in a racial battle at Trenton State
Prison Friday.
The warden said all convcits
who took part in the fist-and-stone
fight was being questioned in an
effort to pin down the killer of
Willard Jones, %, of Philadelphia.
Jones was stabbed with a weapon
consisting of two pieces of small
steel rod, tied together with shoe
laces. The weapon was thrown
over the prison wall and was re-
covered outside.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
Paul Robson
To Make Home
In London

Blackpool, England-Paul Robe
son, noted singer, said this week
he will make his home in England
and return to the United States
"only as a visitor" He was also
quoted as saying "From now on, |
am going to make the British Isles
the center Of my cultural activi-
ties" Robson, who was prevent
ed from leaving the US for a
number Of years because Of a pass
port dispute with the State De-
partment, said, however, he was
mot abandoning" his native coun-
try. He added that "he wanted
to avoid any overtones when my
decision becomes generally known"
He pointed out that he likes Brit
ain, that he lived here before.