davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

Jackson, Miss. - The needs of
thousands of Mississippi's Grip
pied children and adults can be
met this year if the response to
the 1859 Easter Seal campaign is
generous.
The campaign opened February
81 in the state with the mailing Of
$4,000 appeal letters to the Mis-
sissippi families throughout the
state asking their support for the
Easter Seal program.
The funds derived from the 1859
drive will be available to the Grip
pied children and adults in all 80
counties of the state. Medical care
and treatment as well as corrective
and rehabilitative therapy will be
provided for those whose needs are
not met by some other source. This
year, the funds will be received and
accounted for by Dick D. Quinn,
Certified Public Accountant, in
Jackson, with offices in the First
National Bank Building. The fund
will be administered by the Easter
Seal Committee until local organi-
cations on the county level become
affiliated.
Under the direction Of a profess
sional advisory committee, headed
by DR.. Blair Batson, chairman Of
the Department Of Pediatrics, Uni
versity Medical Center, jackson,
plans and policies for the use of
Easter Seal funds will be put into
action. This year, all Of the funds
raised will remain to help the Grip
pied children and adults Of Mis-
sissippi.
An organizational meeting Of
The meeting Of the Mississippi
Easter Seal Committee is scheduled
for Tuesday, March 8, in Jackson
It the Heidelberg Hotels Silver
Room, to be preceded by . dutch
treat" luncheon at IL noon. Guest
for the occasion will be Dean w.
Roberts, Chicago, executive d.
rector Of the National Society for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
CORE Council
Gets Reports
On Expansion

Nashville, Tenn.-Nine new To-
cal organizations were affiliated
with the Congress Of Racial Equal
ity (CORE) at the National Coun-
Gil meeting in Nashville on Feb
ruary 81 and %. Along with this
growth of affiliated CORE groups
Executive Secretary James r.
Robinson announced that the Ma
tional membership has increased
over 500 in the past eight months.
"This phenomenal growth" Robin
son said, "has been primarily due
to the increased local activity Of
our affiliated groups across the
nation. CORES program of d.
rect action and non-violent pro-
test has gained increasing inter-
est especially in the upper South.
The Pilgrimage of Prayer for
Public Schools held in Richmond,
Virginia, under the leadership Of
National Field Secretary Gordon
R. Carey, and Virginia CORE Di-
rector, Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker,
was especially significant"
National Chairman Charles R..
Oldham, st. Louis attorney, re-
marked that five of the new CORE
groups are in the state of South
Carolina where Field Secretary
James T. Mccain has been concen-
trating his efforts during the past
year. CORE now has groups in
eight South Carolina counties
which are working primarily on
voter registration. Delegates from
these groups to the Nashville
Council reported that registration
campaigns were progressing very
we'll and that the eight counties
where CORE is organized have
seen marked increases in the
number Of registered Negro vot-
ers.
The CORE National Council was
the best attended national meeting
held by CORE since its formation
Is years ago. Delegates were
present from over half the affil-
lated locals. Representatives were
present from every section of the
country. The newly affiliated
groups are: Norfolk, Virginia;
Charleston, West Virginia; Wash
ington, D. c.; East St. Louis, ILL
nois; and five from South Caro-
lima: Charleston, Columbia, Green
vile, Marion and Spartanburg
counties.
Henry Hodge, National Vice
Chairman, announced that plans
for the National Conference-Con-
vention to be held in California
this summer from June ID through
10 were nearing completion. The
Convention will be held in Pacific
Palisades, a resort-suburb of Los
Angeles.
In conjunction with the week
end Council meeting the Nashville
Committee of Racial Equality
(CORE) held workshop on Nom
violent Direct Action which began
on Friday evening and ended Sun
day afternoon. The workshop was
well attended and many Of the
Council delegates participated in
the workshop activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

REV. JOHN Il. PERKINS
LET US GIVE THE LORD THE
BEST WE HAVE"
We may as well get right today
Jesus said that 81 Am The
Way"
His Father gave Him the power
over all the lands
Because He was the only child fit
to stand
On the cross with the nails drove
through His hands.
God gave us all a humans right
To love one another from land to
land
He did not speak of any color at
He said if we love one another
we will not fall.
We must obey the will of God
If we expect to enter Heaven day
or night
| am going to a place where there
is always day
And there will never be no night.
Gods people let us be on our watch
The devil has workers out in the
field
To get all the souls that are weak
And lead them to the dakest pit.
Read and think as you go on
And understand the whole truth
We must love one another
For the devil to turn the Chris
tians loose.
A short dress woman and long
pant boy
Doesn't represent Jesus it's the
devils joy
Jesus said for His people to sep
arate
And He would remember them in
that day.
Sin is running children today
And also grown women and men
Some are being sent to prison
And it's all because of sin.
Ladies let down your dresses
And don't be wearing short pants
It's sinful and wicked
And it's just the devils game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Racial Clash -.
(Continued from Page On

Continued from Page One)
J 70 see whether it was overripe.
The white woman stall owner
asked her to stop handling the
food. A struggle broke out end
The women traded blows.
The West Indian woman ran
away when other stall owners
came to the white woman's aid but
returned in = few minutes with
her husband and other West In
lians. The battle then spread
to the heart Of the market.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
State College $50.
Continued from Page One)

die of the campus early Sunday.
The segregation policy appar-
emily will not prevent Maroon
star Bailey Howell from appear
ing in two integrated post-season
all-star games.
The high-scorfng center has &C.
cepted invitations to play in North
South classics in Maryland March
25 and North Carolina March %.
School officials said Howell is
permitted to play with Negroes in
these games because he is ap-
pearing as an individual and not
as an official representative of
the university.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Continued from Page One)

cars, slowed up in their issuing
Of tickets for minor traffic vio-
lations.
Democratic Sen. Basil W. Brown,
a Detroiter and only Negro men,
Der of the Michigan Senate, de-
manded an investigation by the
state in a resolution introduced in
the Senate. 1t was left pending.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

LESS THAN B UZZA r D s.:
There's a crowd of young loafers
and thieves that hang around
where folks park their car and
steal hub-caps. They are to low
down and no-good to be even the
sons-of-buzzards. Especially them
that got the two hub-caps of mine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

FINE BROWN FRAME: That
young lady who won the MISS
FINE BROWN FRAME" contest
out at Stevens Rose Room the 9TH
er night is Named Miss Ella Mae
Martin and the frame stands
for itself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Free Enterprise Helps Us Again

The advantages Of the traditional American principles of
enterprise to the American affirmed
other day with the the formation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

peal to Haitians for . general
strike against President Francois
Duvalier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Haitian Police =.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

NOOu A1Viii aBe OueJ
sionai President Of Haiti in June.
1857, until ousted by the Army.
broadcast early in the day an ap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
most violent appetites in all crea-
lures are lust and hunger; the
first is a perpetual call upon them
to propagate their kind, the latter
to preserve themselves. Joseph
Addison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

out at the Buddy Johnson dance
the other night. Incidentally if
you see or hear Of anybody try
ing to sell or buying two Buick
hub caps let me know and I'll help
break up that lowdown buzzard
ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

and physically" The petition
also commended he required OBJ
servation and treatment in the
mental hospital for 80 days.
DR.. Arthur Long. q Baton
Rouge physician and the Gov
errors cousin, also signed the
petition.
Texas law permits a doctor
to hold a patient 96 hours after
the patient demands release.
Judge Gibson's order will be
In effect until q formal hear
ing to determine II the Cover
nor is mentally i'll and II he
should be hospitalized.
The law also permits the
Governor to attend the hear
ing with his own attorneys and
ask for a jury trial.
Judge Gibson indicated the
hearing would be held June IS.
He expects. he said. to set the
date tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
$50O,00O Left
By Poor RecIuse

MILWAUKEE,, June 3 (AP)
An 86-year-old recluse who
prowled alleys at night to pick
up junk and waste paper left
an estate valued at more than
one-half million dollars, the
administrator Of his estate said
yesterday.
Gilbert A, Kneuppel said that
the estate Of Albert Friedrich
may even reach 100000. Nearly
all Of 1t was in blue chip stocks
and bonds hidden In a garbage
pail in his three-room hovel.
The recluse, who died April
Is. left no will. Closest OF kin
appears to be first cousins.
The recluse ordered stocks
from his bankers and brokers
by notes written on an old
typewriter In his living quarters
for which he paid $23 a month,
according to the administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Morse 10 Seek
Neuberger's
Defeat in 80

Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon. today confirmed pub
lished reports he will campaign
next year against the re-elec-
ton Of his Democratic coll
league, Senator Neuberger.
But Senator Morse dismissed
as pure fantasy" q rumor that
he would run against Senator
Neuberger himself In the 1860
Democratic primary.
Senator Morse, whose own
seat does not come up for re-
election until 1862, said 1t would
be "an affront to the people of
my State" to enter next years
primary two years ahead of
time.
The two Oregon Senators
were feuding during the 1858
session of Congress. but Capitol
Hill observers thought the
Ratchet had been buried when
Senior Neuberger returned last
January after recovering from
an attack Of cancer.
Took Lead in Tributes
At that time Senator Morse
took the lead In a round of
tributes and expressions of
pleasure in the Senate over
Senator Neuberger's return.
Senator Neuberger. at that
time, disavowed any feeling of
illwill and expressed the hope
they would be friends.
The two men have taken
opposite sides on q number of
important issues In the Senate,
with Senator Neuberger &C.
casionally departing from ex-
IRENE partisanship to support
administration recommends
tons he believes meritorious.
Senator Morse was quoted in
Oregon newspapers last week as
saying he would bring to the
attention of the people next
year the reasons why he thinks
Senator Neuberger has made a
poor record in the Senate.
Neuberger Replies
Senator Neuberger replied in
the Oregon papers that he has
done his best to make an hon
est. fair record. based on my
conscience and such knowledge
as ! have" He added that he
has tried TO avoid political
abuse and extreme PARTISAN
ship"
Senator Neuberger said today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Filipino Ambuseude
Kills 10 on Bus

MANILA. June 3 tAP). A
band of armed men ambushed
and killed 10 bus passengers
travelling last night on a Sc
cluded road outside of Bonga-
bon town, in Central Mindoro
province.
The constabulary sent dog
teams to track the attackers,
who were believed to have fed
to the mountains in the in
terror.
Scanty first reports said the
ambuscade apparently stemmed
from trouble on a local estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

he does not care to add to these
statements.
Senator Morse. who is So, was
elected to the Senate twice as
a Republican before changing
his designation. first to inde-
pendent ana later to Democrat.
Senator Neuberger, who is 46,
was a writer before winning
election to the Senante in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Long Pictured as Angered,
But 7 oIking FreeIyin Clinic
BY JAMES MCLEAN
Associated Press stan Writer

GALVESTON. Tex. June 81
Far from being violent. Louisi-
ana Gov. Earl Long is just
mad as hell" he's In psy-
chiatric clinic and should re-
cover completely in two to three
months, attending physicians
said today.
They said Gov. Long has not
resisted any questioning. I'm
fact. he has been talking very
freely, talking as he normally
would"
This summation came exclu-
sively to the Associated Press
from attending physicians who
would not be quoted by name.
The 63-year-oid Governor,
they said. is cooperative
enough. lis very clear in his
thinking and speaking, and Is
not violent at all"
All they're trying to do now.
they said. is to promote his
physical health-shattered by
sleepless nights and driving de-
termination.
Noted for Tantrums
Anyone who knows well the
brother Of the late Senator
Huey P. Long knows there's
the devil to pay when he can't
have his way.
Gov. Long. noted for temper
tantrums for most Of his po-
litical life. particularly when
he's firing at political foes.
broke down last week after a
killing pace trying to become
Governor for a fourth time.
The Governor was flown here
from Louisiana last Saturday
and his wife yesterday asked
the court for his protective Gus
tody in the clinic for his own
protection. Mrs. Longs COM
mitment application to Probate
Judge Hugh Gibson claimed her
husband was sick mentally and
physically. The Judge signed
the order.
At present, Gov. Long has
nearly a year to go In his cur
rent four-year term. His frienS
and colleague. 1t. Gov. Lether
Frazar. is acting Governor in
his absence.
Deadline September IS
Gov. Long plans to get
around a constitutional ban
against the Governor being his
own immediate successor by re-
signing-and qualifying by the
September is deadline.
If he should be a well man
within the two or three months
the physicians mentioned, ne
would be within that deadline.
The Democratic first primary
for Governor is December 5.
Gov. Long is a patient in the
psychiatric clinic of the John
Sealy Hospital.
He is a sick man." the doc
tors said. 'but actually we do
not know the cause of this
mans troubles. We do feel he
has an excellent chance for q
complete recovery"
While Gov. Long was de-
scribed as a cooperative pa
tent. "the only handicap we
have" the physicians added.
'is that Gov. Long himself
doesn't believe he is a sick man
and he's just mad as He'll he's
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
= ! En-
Downtown and Chevy Chase

he missiles and miracle drugs get headlines neee
life
ced
deal blend OF
qualities both fbers
strength Wored endows these
unous feeling Loond sturdy 2pb find
lighter weight lesser expensive Xxi Xxi pwo The details make this
excellent
selection Washington
with wbeine this
shades blue
esuors shorts shorts, porly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Mrs. Claire Knott, Longs
sister from Many. La. is stay
ing at q motel within a few
blocks of the hospital. Mrs.
Long and other relatives drove
back to Baton Rouge last night.
The physicians said while
Gov. Long does not resist ques-
tioning. talking freely. he has
been resisting at times -
simple medical efforts such as
blood tests. sedatives. vitamins
and other drugs designed to
build him UP physically.
"All we want to do right now
is to promote his general health
and provide plenty of rest.
the doctors said
Hearing Date Set
Mrs. Longs petition said the
Governor lis exhausted, over
worked and Ill both mentally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
No Violence. Fighting

There is no violence, no
fighting. His relatives have
been visiting him every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

RALEIGH HABERDAsHER WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
Thursday Hours II M, AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Court Recognizes
Trees Value as
Part of Home

Trees on your property have
their value as part Of your home
and mot simply as trees, wher-
ever located" for tax purposes.
That is the latest ruling of
the United States Tax Court.
The opinion came yesterday
in an income tax case filed by
S. F. and Beryl Horn of Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Horns built a seven-bed-
room mansion in an exclusive
suburb on a 6.3-acre tract, the
main feature Of which was two
particularly large and beautiful
treeS-an oak and an elm.
Lightning struck the trees
later and they died.
The market value Of the
home dropped from $67,500 to
an estimated $62, 500.
In their 1858 income tax re-
turn the Horns deducted $10,-
900 for the loss. The Internal
Revenue Commissioner disal-
lowed the deduction.
But the court ruled the Horns
were entitled to a $4,000 de-
duction, saying:
"A lover of trees may we'll
place an esthetic value on the
destroyed trees which may ex-
coed the value here determined.
but it is the loss which would
be recognized in the market
place with which we are con-
cerned, and that too frequent
ly is In a different amount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
President Keeps
Oil Import Curbs

President Eisenhower yester-
day ordered the present volun-
tary restrictions on oil imports
continued through March 10
while he studies the possibility
of modifying or extending the
restrictions.
The present curbs would ex-
pire at midnight tonight.
The director Of the ONCE of
Civilian and Defense Mobiliza-
ton sent a report to the Presi-
dent late yesterday outlining
his views and recommendations
on import restrictions. Presi-
dental Press Secretary, James
c. Hagerty said the Today
extension was needed by the
President to study the request.
United States oil companies
have charged that foreign oil
competition has hampered the
ability of their industry to de-
velop oil reserves adequate for
national defense needs. A sharp
gain in crude oil imports was
registered in recent months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Blood Center
Distributes
1866 Pints

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed 1856
pints of blood in the District
and the communities covered
by the hloodmobiles in Mary
land. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia last week, the center said.
In the District 825 pints were
distributed, 301 were used in
Maryland. 234 in Virginia, 81
in West Virginia and 40 outside
the area.
In addition to the regular
weekly hloodmobile schedule
for collections. Red Cross
donors may give at the WASH
ington Hospital Center Blood
Bank, First street and Michi-
gan avenue NV. 8 am, to 4
pm. week days; Freedmens
Hospital, from 9 am. to 4:45
pm. and from 6 to 8 pm. week
days. and Sunday from 2 to 5
pm: Walter Reed Hospital.
week days, 9 am. to 4 pm. and
on Tuesday evening from 2 to
O.: Washington Regional Blood
Center. 2025 E street NV. on
Monday from / to 8:45 pm,
Tuesday through Friday, 8 am.
to 4:30 pm: Clinical Blood
Center, National Institutes OF
Health, Bethesda. $3.50 am. TO
$3.50 D m. week days tcall Oliver
$4,000. ext. 4506 for appoint
ment.)
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following
visits during the coming week !:
TS@orrpE EEnss SsSFess County
Clinton. 8 tc 7:45 pm. MontEomery
Training Center. Rockville, Halpine
road, 3 to $50 pm.
Fort Myer Gym. Fort MyeT' Ariinston,
Chapter: Union Hall, 46s Chester
street, Front Royal noon to 4:45 ON.
Wednesday: d. G Chapter: Pentagon,
Choral Room on coneourse. $3.50 . m
Navy. Constitution avenue al Eight
zenith street Room 254l, $3.50 am.
to GAS. pm n c. Charter: Depart
ment of Justice. Great Hall, 10 am
THURSDAY: Fairfax County Chapter.
Fort Belyoir Bldg. NN5e. Fort Belvoir
9:3( am. to $3.50 pm. p. c. Chapter.
DEPARTMENT Of Labor. Conference Rooms
ton, 1920 am, to 3:15 pm.
FRIDAY: Fairfax County Chapter:
Lorton Reformatory, Lorton. am.
70 AL! p:m D. c. Chapter: HOUSE
10 an. to 3:45 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Dr.. Meyer to Lecture

DR.. Frederick G. Meyer, a
plant and flower classifier with
the Department Of Agricul-
ture, will give an illustrated
lecture on Gardens and Plants
Of Europe" 8 pm. Friday at the
Bureau Of Standards, Connec.
ticut avenue at Van Ness street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

GOLDEN YEAR-Recently
celebrating their 50th
wedding anniversary were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sim
mons Of 1918 Caroline
avenue, Silver Spring. Mr..
Simmons Is a retired In
surance agent. The couple
have one daughter, two
grandchildren and three
great grandchildren
Harris and Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Stroiqht cut, with deep hens 81
and buiIi.up shoulders. White,
Sizes 36 10 ~.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
December Is

v. N. and tells ~hot IS being done
TO correct them.
$50
4-Christion Science. Religion.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
9-Moss for Shut-InS.
Celebrated OF Washington altar.
9:45
4-lndustry on Porode. g..
1000
4-ReIisious Hour.
S-Foith for Today. Religion.
7-Copital Corovon. Tolent.
Bob Mce~an, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Pilot Balls Out9 Miles Up, Falls
For 40 Minutes in Thunderstorm

overcast about 800 feet above
the ground.
He struck a tree and his
helmeted head hit the trunk,
but he was not hurt. He
disconnected his chute straps
land the next thing I knew
I was on the deck"
Col. Rankin finally found a
road that took him to a paved
highway.
Then was the most frus-
trating thing of all. Cars kept
passing me by. / was on the
point Of lying down in the
road. but I was afraid they
might run over me.
Finally a little boy in one
Of the cars recognized my
flight helmet and his father
stopped. The man-his name
was Judson Dunning-took me
to a hospital in Ahoskie, N. C.
They were awfully nice to me
there"
Col Rankin also broke his
right hand. He's not sure when
lit happened.
Col Rankin was a ground
officer in World War II and
flew during the Korean War
He has two distinguished Fly
ing Crosses, two Purple Hearts
three Air Medals, a Bronze
Star and a Presidential Unit
Citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Margaret O'Brien Gets
Role Of Grownup Bride

Margaret became movie
actress at the age of S. A
picture of her on a magazine
cover resulted in her fist as
signment-a Government short
film starring James Cagney.
Then she appeared with Mickey
Rooney in Babes on Broad
way"
Margaret became a star in
her next picture, Journey for
Margaret" portraying a Brit
ish war orphan.
Starring roles followed in
THE Lost Angel" "Canterville
Ghost" Meet Me in st. Louis
and many others.
She was earning $4,000 a week
when she was 9.
She won an Academy Award
in 1914 as the best child actress
and was named one of the 10
top boxoff1ce stars in 1945 and
1916.
She and her f1ance ran into
a momentary snag when they
went to get their marriage Ii
cense yesterday. They forgot to
bring any money. The clerk
wouldn't take Harold's check.
"What'll we do now?" Mar
garet asked.
A reporter cashed Harold'S
So check.
"Chivalry isn't dead" Mar
garet smiled.