davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

stars with Rita D'Aulan do
ing the commentary.
JeIleff's will have two
Hope Reed fashion shows of
summer cottons at 8 pm.
and Z pm. Designer Hope
Reed will do the commen-
tary.
Members and guests of
the Colonial Danes viii have
an illustrated fashion talk
at 3 pm. at the Club House.
B'nai Birth golden ami
versary luncheon with a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Who knows how 1t started.
Probably somebody had an
old straw hat, some leftover
sequins. q few fake flowers
and phony vegetables-and q
very good sense of humor.
However it came about,
one thing is certain: No
beach scene is complete
without the zany lids being
sported.
AS sun-keepers-away, the
straw hats perform their
traditional sunshading.
AS laugh-getters and at
tention-getting devices moth
ing can top q hat that can
tell a story just by brim trim
alone.
Amusing TOppings
The land Of sunshine, CAL
ifornia, is where the amusing
toppings got their start sew
eral years back. It's a case
where those crazy hats men
like to say women wear are
exactly that.
They're crazy all right. But
it's a kind Of greatness that
more and more women are
discovering is lots of fashion
fun.
In New York today, the
Davidows and John Weitz
were announced 1859 win
ners Of the coveted Sports
Illustrated Design Awards.
Weitz was named Design
er Of the Year" for outstand-
ing contribution to sports
wear fashion over the past
year.
Archie and Mel Davidow
won the Sporting Look
Award" and join the Sports
wear Hall Of Fame for con-
tinuing greatness over the
past ten years. They will
receive their trophies at the
SIDA banquet in New York
in June.
The two awards are voted.
by more than 500 fashion
editors and retail fashion
executives across the country.
Bestowed ally by
Sports Illustrated, the slate
Of candidates in each Of the
two categories is established
by a Selection Committee
made up Of some Of the
country's top fashion execu-
tiveS.
Davidow clothes are easily
recognized by their soft
beauty in color and fabric,
their pure classical lines, their
ease Of fit and expert con-
struction.
An Innovator
The Davidow signature on
q suit or coat means it is a
garment Of timeless styling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

: change in name BETTING the prestige and
position of Washington's oldest national bank
First, last and always :. to our many thou
sands of customers, the Second National
Bank has consistently been First. First in the
finest and most complete banking service in the
nations capital. First in comprehensive and
thorough attention to your every banking need.
First with the most convenient locations. It's
only natural, then that the bank you think of
first should be known officially as the First 80
The First National Bank of Washington
The name of this bank was changed to "The
First National Bank of Washington by amend
ment to the Articles of Association as approved
by our shareholders on January Is, 1859.
You may continue to use your present supply
of checks on "The Second National until that
supply is exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
TRUST DEPARTMENT
DIRECTORS

DONALD F. MACKENZIE
President, Tolmdn
Laundry Company
CHARLES P. MALoNEY
President, MdlOney
Concrete Company
CHARLES H. PARDoE
President, Washington
Hotel Company, Inc.
JOHN A. REILLY
President, The First National
Bank Of Washington
WILLIAM C.. SHELTON
Publishers COnsultdnt
C. Haskell SMALL
Real Estate and Property
Management
PHILIP SMITH
Treasurer, Joseph Smith &
Sons, Inc.
W. r. WINsLoW
President, W. r. WtnstoU
Company
VIM. B. WOLF
Attorney at Lar
MAURY Young
Partner, Young & Stm0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

EDWARD F. CoLLADAY
Attorney at Lar
v. B. DEYBER
Chairman Of the Board
The First National Bank
Of Washington
F. JOSEPH DoNOHUE
Attorney at Ld1G
W. CARLTON EACHo
President, Washington
Frosted Foods, Inc.
JULIUS GoLDsTEIN
Real Estate and Builder
EDWARD T. HARDING
Investments
BARGE L. HARTz
President, Colonial
Ice Cream Company
FREDERICK A. HEsSICK
President, Hessick, Inc.
ARTHUR c. HoUGHToN
President, A. C. H0aghtoa
and Son, Inc.
KARL F. JORSS
President, A. F. Jorss
Iron Works, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Our management, our officers,
our staff, and our locations
remain the same.
OFFICERS

vIcToR B. DEYBER
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN A. REILLY
President
JOSEPH r. FITZPATRICK
Senior Vice-President
and Cashier
STUART S. OGILvIE
Senior Vice President
TUDOR WILTON
Vtce-President
GERALD E. KEENE
Vice-PresideNt
DONALD r.
HoLLINGSWoRTH
Vice-PrGsident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
3;SSl:S:ls

1880
Alt Could Be You.
Bill Lsyden host.
S-Rcmpes Room. Kids.
Connie 6ohIin. teacher.
7-Ploy -FOUR huheh.
MeV Griffin. m. {.
o-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-6uidins Light. Scroll.
4-It's q Greet Life.
MichosI O'Sheo, jones Dunn.
S-Tv Readers Digest. Dron1o.
1.-The Liberoee Show. Variety.
9-Theoter OF SteEs. Dromo.
1.-THE Bio Umbrella. jones
GIeoson stors.
1880
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe MeGory, m. {.
Slate Luneh Movie.
VA heurs. Flying lrishmon."
1889. PouI Kelly, Doug Cortieor.
~ Mesrlsd gesn. Comedy.
Joan Davis, Jim eockus star.
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
900
4.Tvuth or censsqwenses.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-Jimmy Deem Show. Variety.
$3.50
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
Dennis jones, host.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert. nc.
9-House Porfy. Voriety.
800
4-Youns D.. Malone. Dromo.
S-Douelos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Beof the Clock. Come.
Bud Collyer, m. c.
s-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$50
4.Fsom These Roots. Drorno.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Tfust3 Quiz.
Johnny Carson. me.
9-The Verdict ls Yours. Triol.
400
4-Queen for O Doy. 0iveowoy.
S-Piek Temple. Kids,
I Hour. Featuring songs and
popeye cartoons.
YI t...:.. TxaAl.aAA klhSa Be-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
COLLEGE NEWS
Students Get Grants
For Graduate STUDY

J. r. Heller III. 1918 Dunnell
lane, Kensington. Harvard, his
tory: E. A. Herman. l0027 Bru-
nett avenue. Silver Spring, Uni
versity Of Michigan. mathemat-
les, and p. B. Kantor, 2806
woodstock avenue, Silver
Spring. Princeton. physics.
\ = 4
Miss Susan Fleming Of 710S
Lenhart drive, Chevy Chase. has
been named q student advisor
to freshmen women at Ohio
Wesleyan University. She is a
Junior religion sociology major.
c. Royce Hough. III, Of zoos
Columbia road NV. has been
named valedictorian of the
class Of 1859 by the Washing
ton and Lee University faculty.
Mr.. Hough Is president Of the
student body at the Lexington
(Va0 school and is a commerce
major. He is also a varsity let
terman in lacrosse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
COLLEGE NEWS

A number Of area student.
have won Woodrow Wilson Eel.
lowships for graduate study
next fall in preparation fol
college teaching careers.
These fellowships were award.
ed to some 1900 American anC
Canadian students by tho
Woodrow Wilson National Eel.
lowship Foundation, backed BY
a $25 million grant from the
Ford Foundation.
Local students receiving the
grants, and their schools and
fields Of study, include:
D. @. Agresti. 6343 Oaklawr
road, Oaklawn. Md. Princeton
University, quantum mechanics;
Llewellyn Clague, 1921 Wood
ley road NV. Harvard Uni
versity. economies; j. E. Cohen
1854 Sheridan street NV, Co.
lumbia University. information
al relations: c. A. Miller, 5706
Broad Branch road NV, Har-
ward, political science.
s. E. Nugent. SIS Shepherd
street NV, University of Ro-
chester. music: Yvonne J. Reed.
IS r street NE, American
University. government: Wes-
ley E. Thompson. Princeton,
classics; s. ]. Washington.
4315 Thirteenth place NE.
Fordham University. French.
C. w. McNett, jr.. 2I2 Wolfe
street. Alexandria. Tulane Uni
versity. anthropology: r. E.
Morgan. 302 Park avenue.
Alexandria. Harvard. govern
ment: Anne Gilbert, Ait North
Fourth street. Arlington. Uni
versity Of Maryland. zoology:
D. A. Miller. 619 South Adams
street, Arlington. Columbia. art
history.
z. c. Johnston. Blacksburg.
Va, Radcliffe College, English
literature; p. H. Koehler, 1902
Grassy Hill terrace. Falls
Church. Radcliffe, political
science; Elijah B. White III,
Leesburg. Va. Harvard. modern
literature and creative writing:
M. D. Bratley. 5000 Roosevelt
street. Bethesda. University Of
California. chemistry.
Wilson w. Cohen, $500 Poe
reed. Bethesda, Yale Universe
ty. English; Dale Rogers, FOOT
Glenbrook road. Bethesda, Uni
versity Of California. political
science; J. H. Baroff, 5000
Greenleaf road. Cheverly. Johns
Hopkins University, physics;
r. j. Bresler. 1927 Greenvale
road. Chevy Chase, Princeton,
political science.
F. v. Murphy. jr.. 3714 Will
liams lane. Chevy Chase. Har-
ward, physics: J. E. zimmerman,
5703 Forty-third avenue, Hy-
attsville. Johns Hopkins. polit-
Iical science; G. w. Kosteck, TITS
Claymore avenue, Hyattsville,
University Of Michigan. music;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

University ct . science fan
Friday.
The program, which viii be
open TO the public. begins al
3 pm. In the Biology Green
house Building. Fourth and
College streets NV.
Careers In Science" Is the
theme Of the fair. Demonstra-
tons win include Survival In
Space" by the Department Of
Botany and "Music by Means
of Light" by the Department
of Physics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Howard U. Invites
800 to Science Fair

Some 500 high school stu
dents win be guests Of Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
PARTIAL! LIST FROM OUR 5l5l3;'S2al%Is STORE

ScHooNBEcK APE. Sectional Solo, Tufted back, spring
down cushions. beige hubby tobre ------R Reg. STU
scHooNBEcK Attached Pillow Sock Lounge Chair
Spring down cushion. toust hubby fobrie Reg. $253
scHooNBEcK loo-Ineh Tuxedo Sofa z spring down
scot cushions and arm holsters. champagne textured
fobrie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reg. $500
ScHooNBEcK Pair Tub Chairs. Peuted back, spring
down cushion. beige fabric - Reg. $254 co.
COCHRAN Pair Occasional Chcn. Gold and turquoise
print fabric, rubber cushion Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

STEPHEN 3Pe. French Provincial Sectionu Soto Cote
fobrc reversible foom rubber cushions fruwood ume <RAA
Reg. 1925 S1z
RoxBUN GALLERIES Lounge Chair Turquoise figured m "a
fobrie reversible oom cushion Reg $3.50 ~
PULLMAN Attached Pillow BOek Lounge Choir Reversible m xn
foam rubber cushion, block hubby obre Reg Sss
PULLMAN Attached Pillow Back Lounge Choir Gold AN "a
trupuno pIostie fobie. reversible oom rubber cushion
Reg. $l59s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Si5e.e5 ~ INCH
PORTABLE ". cmFy.
Ing hondls and Pvll.
a. os,.... . sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

ADMlRAL n INCH
c o N SOLE ~. Iop
Front Tuning, Slimlins
cabines. Optic Filter,
BuiIf-In "omni- &fGA
Scope" aniOnno ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

$I6e.ss PHILco "
INCH Slender Seven.
sssner" PORTABLE ~.
Brief. coss" Slim Cob.
met. Sean.tenno ond
Positive Pic. H120
iuro Look VsSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
[NN7K11I3[3ll3 1LJxEI31315l:l1

sz7p.ss GENERAL e..
EcIRic ~ INCH ultrd
slim rABLE MODEL ].
v. Set and Forget VOL
ums. Front Sound 1nd
Tuning Controls. Side
hendIs Grips. Fully en-
closed Silhov- &1Ne
cite cabinss. WV
s2ss.ss ADMIRAL a
INCH IABLE MODEL
". Top Front Tuning.
Push Button On-OH,
end vGFiobls Boss end
Treble EfAT
Controls VIII
$369.eS ADMIRAL n.
INCH Super Slimlln0
c o N S OLE ~, Top
Front Controls, Push
Pull 0n-Off, Optic I'll.
isF, z Full Fidelity
Maiehed Speakers. ve-
rioble Boss and N1N9
Treble Controls WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

2I.INcH TABLE MODEL
~. Top Side COO
Controls ------ wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

sl1p.S5 ZENITH u.
INCH poRfABlE ".
corying handls. Right
Top Tuning Controls,
Push Pull On-OH, Pull
Out uHF-vHf Anisnno,
ord Foes Plete ihat
. .s,'..,1". $1M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Sl6e.S5 &c I7.lNch
TAeIE MODEL ". Top
Front Controls, Push
Pull on-off and Built.
INA! e An STAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

$Iee.ss ApAAIRAL ".
INCH PORTABLE ~.
carrying hendls, Side
Controls. Single Pull.
Out: o., An SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

i1's 'ssu ISL sSHlY sSS. |
q ". "Vsrl . Thin"
Cabinet. Tep Front Ton.
inc, Push Pull on-0H,
Sioy Set volvms, Bal
enssd Fidelity Sound
and foshion Nfa0
Einished Beek- ~sVU
SIS. es PHlLco ~.
INCH Deluxe IAeLE
MODEL ~. Right Iop
Controls, Positive Pic
tvre loek. z Position |
EtsetFe ME Rcneo
Switch, Front Remove
s nIs.. $1A
S23e.es pHlLcO ~.
INCH Swivel 2-PlEce
coNsolETTE ~. Top
Front Controls. Positive
Picture loek for Stead-
lsF Picture end Push
Pull On. GfRe
HFf WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

2l.lNcH HI.Fl CON-
SOLE ~. Top Front
Controls end Housed IN
Handsome Gao
cobinss WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

2 Full Fidelity Dyncmie Speakers, 5 fvbss,
Single Knob Control. Ayiomeiie End-ofIeps
Shvf-oH, Tone Control, Lock 10 pFeeeni oe-
eidsniol crossing, and Wood Gao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Sl6e.50 IApPAN Apart.
msnt Size "MHicHless"
GAS RANCE. Swing Out
BroilsF and Oven
BFoilsF end Oven CA
Thaymostot WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

$l4s.ss WESTINGHOUSE Gus
tom $4,000 Gu. n. Capoeiiy
DEHuMlDlFlER. On cosssrs,
oviek.Aeiion Hvmidlstai, Eesy.
io-rsaeh EvopoFaioF, Quiet fon
Motor Never COO
Needs OiIlno - HOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

s4oe.e5 SONORA ELEcTRoNIc
cONSOlETTE ORGAN. Self
Coniuinsd Unit. s Octave
Ranse, 81 Keys, 0n-0H Switch
and keyboard GOO
Bolonee Control 80 6AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

SIl9.ss fRicIpAlRE "a
INCH Fold Sack, Satin
Chrome ELECTRIC SURFACE
UNIT. Speed Heat for
spoessavlns counter top
cooking. Easy View 5-Po-
siiion NsFiieol Hsot lndi-
eoior and Control eco
on rIoht side - 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Si7l.5o rAPPAN IS INCH
"Mosehless" GAS RANCE.
Double Deck Storage COM
porimsns. Oven Ismpero-
ivrs Control and Swing.
Out G09
BFoiler --------- VOO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
NeWsmen
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of ten categories.
Third highest was the Kansas
City Call which captured first place
in Editorials and News Stories
Elena Rivers Smith) and second
in Public Service.
Tied for fourth were the Ohio
Sentinel and Louisville Defender.
The Ohio SentinePs Wilhelmina
Jones won first place in feature
writing for the second time. She is
a consistent award winner. The
Sentinel also was third in Public
Service, Editorials, Cartoons, and
Promotion.
The Louisville Defender won
first place in original Column writ
ing, second in features clarence
Matthews, two time winner), sec
ond in Photography Thomas
Washington, and honorable men
ton in General Excellence and also
in Public Service for its series of
articles on Teacher Indignation.
Publisher Frank L. Stanley's
column entitled people, Places,
and Problems" was adjudged the
best of the Negro Press for the
second straight year. Previously
Mr.. Stanley won second and third
place in column writing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

The Los Angeles Sentinel won
top honors in Typography and
Makeup and Honorable Mention
in General Excellence.
The New York Amsterdam News
took first place in Best News
Photo and second in News Stories
George Barner).
The st. Louis Argus won second
place in Original Column Writing
Howard Woods), and first place
in Editorial Cartoons (William
Feaman).
The Louisiana Weekly one of the
few N. N. P A. using offset print
ing won second place in General
Excellence.
The Committee of Judges headed
by DR. Armistead S. Pride of Lin
coin University's Department of
Journalism agreed that this years
entries were the best and most
competitive in the history of N. N.
P. A. Merit Awards.
Other working newspaper men
who received trophies were Charles
Loeb, Columnist, Cleveland Call
Post; Lin Holloway, feature writer,
Norfolk Journal and Guide; Bob
Williams, Photographer reporter,
and Grover C. Crayton, both of the
Cleveland Call-Post; Thomas Muir
ray, Cartoonist of the Ohio Senti-
mel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Jackson State
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton results will be announced ir
October.
Nationwide Competition
Regarded as possibly the most
exacting collegiate press associa-
tion in the country, the Associated
Collegiate Press is sponsored by
the School of Journalism of the
University of Minnesota. It's eval-
uations are based on mastery Of
professional journalistic principles.
Publications are judges competi-
lively according to institutional
enrollments and frequency of pub
LEGATION. This year they were
evaluated in twenty-three separate
categories.
Exacting Standards
Displaying the certificate award
ed for this years publications,
Harold w. Alexander, associate
professor of Language Arts, who
teaches English and Journalism
at the College and advises the
publication, commented on the
high standards maintained by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Giving Addresses

Just as guilty, others contend,
are the local leaders WHO make
public the names and addresses of
civil rights plaintiffs and those
working for compliance with the
segregation rulings. This invites
retaliation by extremists.
Although violence is generally
decried, there is sometimes an at
titude of acceptance for the covert
intimidation and reprisal carried
on by the Citizens Councils in the
Deep South. Few restrictions have
been placed on the activities Of
the councils, which can count a
significant number of state and
local officials among their men,
bers.
Much of the pressure for con-
formity, however, is exerted by in
dividuals. Many persons still pri-
vately express the belief that to
maintain community peace "the
Negro must be kept in his place"
Law Enforcement
Generally, law enforcement Of
ficials have moved swiftly in cases
of property destruction, particu-
larly where schools and churches
have been involved. But detection
is often difficult even by a highly
trained police force.
Mayors and chiefs of police of
some major Southern cities have
cooperated by exchanging infor-
nation in bombing cases. Some
have asked for and received aid
from the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation. However, the law en-
forcement record as it regards
personal violence of a less serious
nature is at times clouded. Some
authorities still show a remark
abe hesitancy to prosecute whites
for crimes against Negroes and
some juries are slow to convict in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Mcbride Dahhs

Mcbride Dabbs.
Add to this repeated assurances
from some Southern politicians
that the Supreme Courts decision
had no legal basis, that it was
inspired at best. by a left-wing
theology and that it. must not be
obeyed.
Consider also the belief by many
whites that desegregation is NOR
ally wrong and that it will not
ony reduce the quality of. public
education but also lead to inter-
racial marriages. Given these cir
cumstances there is little wonder
that the changeover has met with
such serious difficulties.
But the number of Southerners
who condone violence as a means
of opposing desegregation appears
to be small indeed. Even those
office-holders given to frequent
TRADES against Federal authority
have deplored outbreaks of racial
disorder. A former president of
the Southern Regional Council,
Marion A. Wright of Linville Falls,
N. c., recently declared that these
men must share the responsibility
for it, however.
"My contention" he said, sis
that they set in motion forces
which bred the Khan and the very
violence they now condemn. What
they advocate, in essence, is dis
respect for law. They choose to
limit such advocacy to one law
that relating to the public
schools. But when you enter the
area of disrespect there is no such
thing as limited infection. 1t
spreads. They choose to
flout school law. | may with as
much right choose to flout the law
which protects the life and prop
erty of the man who disagrees
with me-"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
See Intepration ;.
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSOhtkAQCa kAOHh aEG 0AGl
by $50 cases of violence, reprisal
and intimidation, according to
these organizations. The COM
pilation covered only incidents re-
ported in the press. Observers
noted that there were others, par
ticularly in the reprisal and in
timidation categories.
The report showed that a peak
was reached in 1857, the most
troublesome year from the stand
point of school desegregation. This
does not necessarily indicate a
trend for the better. Last year
had by far the largest number
of serious cases involving arson,
bombing and attempted bombing
of schools and houses of worship.
There was also a feeble resurg-
ence by the long-discredited Ku
Klux Khan during the period. Only
in Alabama did it show promise
of regaining anything like its for
mer strength. A new and more
subtle organization, the White
Citizens Council, became the lead
ing group espousing the segrega-
zionist cause. The council depends
chiefly upon economic sanctions to
bring Negroes and whites into
line.
This situation holds few sur
prises when viewed against the
background of the regions his
tory and its social and political
chemistry. Violence has never
been a stranger to the Southern
white, before or after the race
problem arose. His propensity
for direct action-the adherence
to the ways of the frontier-has
been cited by such students of the
South and w. j. Cash and James
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

such cases.
Unfortunate though this whole
situation may be, there is little
indication that it will ever sink
to the depths reached in the post
Reconstruction era. Most compe-
tent observers contend there will
be no mass lynchings and race
riots.
The regions swiftly expanding
economy could not stand a sus-
tanned siege of violence and I'M
rest. Most of it's leaders have
shown determination to prevent
any trend in this direction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
More Violence.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
township in which many Africans
will get much-improved housing.
New Area Bars Stills
Cato Manor, however, is the
home of many "Shebeen Queens"
women who make a potent moon
shine liquor and sell it for $3.50
a bottle. The brew is potent enough
to propel car.
The women will not be allowed
to make liquor at Kwa Mashu. In
protest, they are trying to keep
their men away from the munich
pal beer halls, where a malt beer
made under supervision is sold.
Mobile police squads rushed to-
day from one trouble spot to an
ether. In the heart of Durham
several hundred women carrying
sticks tried to set fire to a beer
hall. They were dispersed by pow
erful jets of water from fire trucks.
At Rossborough, another mob
of women tried to attack a beer
hall. The police made a few ar
rests and disarmed the rest But
men in passing buses handed out
more sticks.
Mayor William Shaw gave as
the cause of the riots the City
Councils attempt to eradicate ty-
phoid, which is helped along, he
said, by fire bred by the illicit
stills.
''The fact that African men are
taking part in these disturbances
suggests that the African Nation
al Congress is involved" he added.
Duma Nokwe, secretary general
of the Congress, was stopped in
johannesburg by the security po-
lice and given an order from the
Minister of Justice, Charles R.
Swart, banning him from attend
ing meetings for five years. He
had been en- route to Rurban to
look into the riots.