davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Ten Years Ago

The following students, grad
yates of Milford High are on
the honor roll at Beacon Col
lege: Virginia Hall, Joseph Nc
Faul, Lorraine Mills, Jean
Moore, Anna Williams and
James Dickerson. Miss Lorraine
Mills will finish the Beacon
General Secretarial Course
some time in April.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
PROOF POSITIVE

HAMPTON, S. C. (P-Mrs. Elo-
ise Goreau had an unlikely expla-
nation when husband Ted asked
how one fender of their car became
dented.
"a house ran into it." she said.
1t was true.
A house mover was moving a
small house down a street and a
corner of the house hit the car,
parked in front of the Goreau
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
AVON
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
HIGH COMMISSION
FREE TRAINING
DI. 7-O221

PAYROLL CLERK, white. age 81.
80: S52-S5s wk.: use compton
eter. Apt. only, D1. 7-4552
BUS. a PROP. PLACEMENTS
945 Pa. ave. NV.
PAYROLL CLERK. must have ex.
perience: permanent position. gooc
starting salary. Call IA. $4,000
Ext. 1929 or 3225.
PAYROLL RECORDS CLERK fol
aforementioned branch once Of
national organization; manual
payroll and keeping record Of
factory order and shipment: age
$3.50, permanent position, pleas
ant working surroundings, grouI
hosp. plan; g-5. 5-day wk. Cal
MISS SMITH. Re. $1,000.
Pax OPERATOR, age 20 to rs
must be good typist; $3.50 mo. Il
start: paid vacation, opportunit,
for advancement. Located 640C
Georeia ave. nv: dover level
Phone MISS SNOW, tn. o-9616
for appointment.
PERsONNFI, RECORDS CLERK-
George Washington University
desires person to maintain SOC
employee records. Accuracy re-
auired: some tipping: lots Of in
teresting public contact. Hours z
to 5, Mon. through Fri. 3-houI
tuition-free course; free parking;
90 days vacation. Phone ST. g.
ATS for amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

BKKPR.- ACCOUNTANT
Junior to perform account
ing and bookkeeping tasks
Must have an accounting
degree; be 1928 yrs. old.
and have a maximum Of
3 yrs. experience. If you
can qualify we offer: top
salary, paid vacation, paid
sick leave, many other
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

ACCOUNTANT
GENERAL LEDGER
To maintain corporate gen.
eral ledgers and prepare
monthly financial state
ments. Must have an ac-
counting degree, plus ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
STENO.-TYPIST

LARGE downtown real estate
Arm has position open for
experienced secretary. En-
Joys q variety of duties, age
rs to IS years. 5-day week,
salary plus bonus and other
benefits. Call MR.. KANELY,
ST. 3-l477. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
RELP WOMEN
SECY.-SALES

SanO
II you are. an attrae,, exper.. seey
with 5000 steno. skills and like
working In. lovely once, this
PYHsoissloins ts Il iIr s n.s u TX + 7I u.s.
SERVICE OPERATORS
For our central adjustment once,
High school graduates, prefer some
college. Good telephone voice and
handwriting essential. 5-day. 90
aSd m" ss olhsr sae. III pu smDoy:
benefits. Apply personnel once
THE HEIGHT CO.
WASHINGTON
p ST. AT 9TH NV.
SHIRT GIRLS. starch assorters;
Apply In person 10 Mira Kcssier,
STERLING LAUNDRY, 1921 9th
81. NV. Re. 3-l2l2.
SNACK BAR
Full or part time work, In coop,
supermarket, union scale and
dement's, Apply Tues. 3-5 pm.
s547 Plney Branch I'd.
STAT. SUPERVISOR
$3.50 PLUS
We are looking for Q girl under IS
yrs, with degree In math. mar
keting or economies. 3-5 yrs. ex-
periene. MES, INC. l10S 18th
81. NV. Elk. 3-727O.
STATISTICAL SUPERVISOR, under
30, !deg.. 3.4 yrs. exper.. statistical
work, capable Of supervising small
force, to $3.50.
TYP1ST-CLERK, must be rapid
typist, 10 $4,000.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services $3.50 wash. Bids.
18th and N. Y. Ave. ST. 3-g442
sTENO-TYPIsT: S58-S72 per Wk
Emp. ben. Apply In per. WOOD
ARD RESEARCH, ll3 Station st.,
Herndon. Va. HERNDON sos.
sTENOGRAPHER, white. young;
immediate opening: good, starting
salary: permanent position: ex-
perience not necessary; air-eondi.
TONED once: 5-day week. Apply
MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFER
ENCE. 2lll z ST. NV.
sTENOGRAPHERs = Day: expert
enced. who can operate electric
typewriter: rs w.p.m.. l20 short
hand. Call Elk. 3-3s4s.
sTENO. -TYPIsT. Bethesda Rock
VILE area; 5-day wk.; pleasant
working conds.: transportation
necessary. Apply Mr.. WALL, HA.
7-717l.
sTEN0GRAPHER, 4O-hour. 5-day
week. Paid vacation Experienced
Lawrence A. P. wooDsoN CO..
1913 II st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

G.H.W.-EXCELLENT COOK; ey.
per-; white live in; other help
employed; in town near Shore
nam Hotel. Good salary AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
WATTRESS
WEARING APPAREL
DRESSER


WEARING APPAREL
PRESSER
Openings for quality, conscientious
presSers. in one Of the leadins
laundries In Washington, exper.
preferred. but not required: hours,
5 to 4:3O;. 5-day week: company
paid NE insurance ..;IT. h sSDiS "a
iiUn ap Tu.s ysss'iG sspt. sppi' MI
'0P PIojNEE TTsu Laundry CORP.
900 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
WHITE. FILIPINO PREFERRED;
quiet, well-mannered: sleep in
weekly. Also. to work Sundays and
half day Wednesdays; $50 and
carfare weekly 2126 Conn. ave.
NV, HU. 3-519s. after II am.
WOMAN. middle-aged, 70 help care
for partial-invalid lady. IN exs
small salary. TU. 1866 anytime
Sunday.
WOMAN. Monday throush Friday,
$50 pm, to $50 PM pm; ns sa.
work. care OF three elrls, e eius
s n =; anH SIS. E EVERGREEN a 4- i
YOUNG LADY for doctors once
some nursing or laboratory, exper
desirable Reply Box 340-J. star
YOUNG WOMAN. for photo fin,
ishinE lab; no exper. neces.; So
wk. To start; 40 mr., 3 days per wk:
Interviews. $3.50. COLORFAx
LABORATORIES, l16O Bonifant
ST.. silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
SECRETARIES
CLERK TYPISTS
RECEIPT, -TYPISTS
BooKKEEPERs


RECEIPT. -TYPlSTS
BOOKKEEPERS
CLERKS
ACES IL UP; WHITE: 3 DAYS:
COLLEGE AND H. s. GRADS. .
SECYS., many, interesting, all
kinds, 1-girl once. lge. orgs.. from
beginners TO exper., typing from
1910 w.p.mp shhd. rusty TO fast,
RECEIPT. -TYPIsTs, many KINDS.
telephone typs... PIX. file, figures,
corresps dictaphone,
CLERKS, will train Tor anaiySing
filing. figures, checkers. etc. -.
MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED OO
OUT-OP.TOWNERS WELCOME
QUICK ADV. IN SALARIES
SEE MISS WOOD
v. WOOD PERSONNEL
90 sos 18th ST. NV. al Il 81. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Stenographer

resident Of washington
area. MS grad, under age 35: s.
day, 37Ia-hr. VIZ. Vacation. sick
leave. many other benefits. Free
private parking: no ruSh-houT
trafic. Apply Mond. through Fri
dav. $50 until pm. EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO., 5000 Wis.,
consin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Suburban Girls To
Learn interviewing
S275 Month-No Fee

Fast growing chain with oHices in
most Washington suburbs needs
personable girls with some typins
to train as credit interviewers.
You'll help people set up charge
accounts, arrange for credit,
handle adjustments, etc. No ex-
.perience necessary and the EN-
ployer will pay our fee, NANCY
LEE. 347 WASHINGTON Bids, ME.
S-175l tEmp. Servicel White.
SUBURBAN HOUSEWIVES, prepare
for school expenses. Demonstrate
LUzIER COSMETICS and earn
S3O-S6O per week in spare time
DI. 7-S4S1.
SIBOARD OPR. -BKKPR.-one Of
suburban Wash. oldest auto deal
ers has immed. opening; 5 DAYS
every other wk. Paid overtime.
BUICK. 1929 Baltimore ave, Hy-
attsville. Nd.
TEACHERS, schools and colleges,
t4,000-S12. 900 or more BALTIC
TcHRe Agency, 5l6 N Charles
st.. Baltic. Nd. Mulberry 6-6s60),
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Waited for Approval

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1959-11-24
GIN Assembly Plants
To Open Again Dec. 7

night bringing to 23,4SO the to-
tai number of Chrysler workers
laid of by parts shortages.
Chrysler said car production
at its suburban Hamtramck
plant would stop after today's
operations idling 5000. As
sembly plants at Los Angeles
and Newark. Del, will close
down tomorrow. Some 1900
employees will be laid of at Los
Angeles and another 5000 at
Newark.
Chrysler said it expects to
resume production next month
at all its idled plants. Only
three Of its seven assembly
plants will remain in opera
ton after tomorrow, Chrysler
said.
Production on Chrysler's
ValiantS. Imperials and Dodge
trucks already has been halted.
Ford, which makes about half
its steel, is operating full weeks
again after a few curtailed work
weeks. American Motors and
Studebaker-Packard have not
been affected thus far by the
steel shortage.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Touhy Free
On Parole

JOLIET, H.. Nov. "a CAP).-
Roger Touhy, prohibition ear
gangster, stepped out Of State
vile Penitentiary. his home for
25 years, into a wet snowstorm
today and said:
TITS a beautiful day."
The gray-haired Touhy. nat
tily dressed in a complete new
prison wardrobe. told nswsmen
he was mad at nobodv," but
resentful at having spent a
quarter century behind bars for
a crime he did not commit.
In the gatehouse of the big
prison, Touhy had a fearful re-
union with his wife Clara and
his sister, Mrs. Ethel Alesia,
with whom he plans to make
his home temporarily.
Nervous and appearing little
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Boards decision November 13
to parole the former Chicago
beer baron ended q long series
of legal maneuvers by Touhy.
He has insisted that he was
imprisoned for the 1888 kid
naping of John (Jake the
Barber) Factor, a onetime con-
fdence man, on the basis of
perjured testimony.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Stereo to Be Topic

Stereo recording techniques
viii be discussed before the In
stitute of Radio Engineers pro-
fessional group on audio and
the Washington Audio Society
by John Mosley, chief engineer
of Audio Fidelity Records, at
8 o'clock tonight at the Carne-
gle Institute Of Washington,
1880 P street NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

no time left to observe air
craft.
Even the Navy has a grudg-
ing admiration for its Stub
born foe.
The man in charge oi
albatross research at the PEN
tagon put it this way:
He's not much on landings
or takeoffs, but he's got an
awful lot of gutS."
Evening star., 1959-11-24

inelegant nickname. Their legs
are for landing at sea. and the
birds have no choice ashore but
to make a ridiculous crash
landing.
Once on land, ready for
nesting, the albatross makes
love. He bobs, weaves. preens,
stands tiptoes, gabbles love
songs and, unfortunately, has
Evening star., 1959-11-24
We Believe
in Prayer

o In this condensation from q
book, a judge says: 81 never
called for help in vain" A
congressman, a doctor, a busi-
nessman, the head of the FBI
these and other outstanding
persons from different walks
oflife state, in their own words,
how and why they pray. One
may have a message for you
in December Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

like the man once known in the
underworld as The Terrible, .
rouhy was eager. he said, Ito
get away from this place and
out into the air"
His release came Is years
and Q months to the day that
has was committed. Twice he
enjoyed brief spells of freedom,
once after a bold break from
the prison and again by a
Federal court ruling that
promptly was set aside.
The State Parole and Pardon
Evening star., 1959-11-24
More ChrySIer LayOffs

Meanwhile, steel shortages
will idle another 10000 at
Chrysler Corp. by tomorrow
Evening star., 1959-11-24

provides the basis for full and
comprehensive consideration of
the new scientific data (such
as the Berkner report). All
three delegations expressed
their complete satisfaction with
the agreement"
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Geneva Talks
Work0utPIan

GENEVA, Nov. "a CAP).-
The United States, Britain and
the Soviet Union reached COM
plete agreement today on the
work program Of scientists who
will investigate methods for de-
tecting underground nuclear
blasts.
The final agreement ended a
month-long dispute over the
scientists work program.
The scientists are to open
their discussions here tomorrow
and are to report their findings
by December IL.
Soviet Concession
The agreement represented a
concession by the Soviet Union.
Soviet government leaders and
Soviet Delegate Semyon K.
Tsarapkin for months declared
the study of new scientific
data remanded by the United
States was a mere device for
delaying a treaty on ending
nuclear tests.
I The United States and Bri-
tain repeatedly told Mr.. Tsa-
rapkin they we're unwilling to
proceed with the talks unless
the scientists were allowed to
revise out-dated technical con-
clusions reached by a confer
ence Of experts in Geneva last
year.
The West maintained that
the 1858 findings have been
out of date since the publica-
ton earlier this year of a re-
port by Lloyd v. Berkner. presi-
dent of Associated Universities
Inc. The Berkner report as
serted that underground tests
could be much more easily con-
cealed than the scientists be-
lieved last year.
Waited for Approval
Mr.. Tsarapkin waited nearly
a week for MoScow's approval
of a compromise on the scien-
lists terms Of reference which
would-at least by implication
allow consideration of the
Berkner report. Mr.. Tsarapkin
finally advised United States
Ambassador James j. Wads-
worth and Britain's Sir Michael
Wright of the Soviet govern
ment's agreement at today's
meeting.
A Western spokesman said
the wording Of the agreement
Evening star., 1959-11-24

DETROIT, Nov. "a (AP).-
General Motors Corp, its auto
motive assembly lines shut
down since November IL by a
steel shortage, will begin pas
senger car assembly again De-
cember 7.
John F. Gordon, GIN presi-
dent, said assembly plants to
start up 13 days hence are
Cadillac at Detroit, Corvair at
Willow Run, Mich, and Chew
rolet at GAINESVILLE, Wis: Nor
wood. Ohio, and Flint, Mich.
Enough components will be
available to operate these
plants four days during that
week, the company said.
Others to Resume Dec. IA
Mr.. Gordon said all other
GIN car and truck divisions
and the balance of Chevrolet
will resume operations Decem-
ber IA on a flve-day-week basis.
These divisions already are re-
calling employees for produc-
ton of components.
Other GIN divisions supply
ing parts and accessories also
are recalling employees and the
company said recalls will in
crease during the next two
weeks.
GIN has had as many as
100000 Of its $4,000 hourly
rated employees idled as a result
of the steel shortage. 1t had re-
called approximately 1900 by
the end of last week and an ad-
ditional $4,000 are expected to
be returned to their jobs by the
end Of this week.
More ChrySIer LayOffs
Meanwhile, steel shortages
will idle another 10000 at
Chrysler Corp. by tomorrow
Evening star., 1959-11-24
BIRDS HOLD ON AT MIDWAY
Gooney War Still in Doubt
By ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press star Writer

The Navy tersely reported to-
day that the outcome Of it's
long, costly war with the
gooney birds remains in doubt.
but that it still hopes for a Just
and lasting peace.
In all the annals Of the sea,
has ever there been such q
curious war?
Both the Navy top brass and
the gooneys appear convinced
that, after a long sea fight,
Midway Island in the Pacific Is
an ideal landing spot. Both have
been attempting landings and
takeoffs simultaneously, with
fearsome results for both.
November is the critical
month. The island is so crowded
that during daylight hours 40
per cent Of all aircraft take
offs and landings collide with
goeneyS - or with Laysan al
bstrosses as they are known by
their scientific friends.
Result: Terrible carnage to
5S8 alhatrosses, annual damage
To aircraft amounting to $780,
900, plus the possibility that
sirmen may be killed.
The Plan
Naturally the Navy had no
choice. It had to go all out.
Naval reasoning went like
this:
/. Build a new holne for the
gooneys so attractive they can't
resist it. It's been done. Green
Island, so miles away, has been
fixed up with 10 runways which
some big shot in the Navy has
figured would be just what hel
would want if he were a gooney.
2. Make Midway less attrac-
tive. A gooney, beautiful in
flight but a joke on land, likes
gentle updrafts for his flights.
The Navy, at a cost of $4,000,
has been tearing down dunes
that help create the gooney
drafts.
Today the Navy made its re-
port to Senator Case, Republic
an Of New Jersey, who got into
the act after a Navy news re-
lease was issued q month ago.
This release told Of the troubles
at Midway and included this
unfortunate sentence:
IF these measures are not
effective, further steps to
achieve necessary elimination of
birds will, of course, have to
be undertaken" II
Bird Lovers Protest
Senator Case, who hadn't
been pro-albatross or anti
albatross up to this point, got '
IL letters from angry New Jer-
sey bird lovers.
Well, this and other criti-
cism softened the Navy. 4, L
Its next release said mildly:
"The Navy is in complete
sympathy with the desire to III
conserve our wildlife."
Today Senator Case got the
latest communique from Mid
way: It's still too early to say
how many albatrosses will
move into their housing ldevelE
opment on Green island, but
everyone has high hopes.
In case you've wondered, the
Navy already has tried several
schemes on the gooneys with
little to show for it.
They Don't Scare
Why not scare 'em away?
The Navy tried, setting off
formidable fireworks. The birds
gathered on convenient dunes,
and seemed to enjoy the show
thoroughly.
They're huge creatures, with
q Seven-foot Widespread. When
they land, they deserve their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
Hope For New
Evidence In
GoIdsby Case

The Negro attorney for Robert
Lee Goldsby said today he hoped
to have "new evidence" which will
acquit Goldsby of murder when
he is tried here.
George N. Leighton of Chicago
was in Jackson today to "check the
jury lists"
Leighton said trying Goldsby in
Jackson instead of Carroll County
will be "much different"
He said he is satisfied that econ
stitutional provisions" are provid-
ed in Kinds County for Goldsby's
trial.
By this he meant that Negroes
are eligible for jury duty.
Leighton was accompanied by R.
Jess Brown, Negro attorney from
Vicksburg, as he came to the court
house here.
Leighton today did not elaborate
on what "new evidence" he hoped
to uncover.
He also said he was on the Board
Of Managers of the Chicago Bar
Assn. and did not believe in dis
GUESSING cases prior to trial.
Goldsby is in Kinds County jail
for safe keeping awaiting new
trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
new BRITISH COLONIAL SECY.
GIVES EARLY EVIDENCE OF BEING
READY TO TRY A BOLDER and
MORE LIBERAL POLICY IN AFRICA
End Of Seven Year State Of
Emergency In Kenya Is Announced
Other Steps Being Taken To Meet
ChalIenUa Of frican NationaIism

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The newly
elected British Conservative gov
eminent is taking steps to ease
African fears. The Nv Colonial
Secretary, lain Macleod has given
early evidence of being ready to
try a holder and mere liberal pol
icy in Africa.
He has just announced in the
House of Commons the ending
of the seven-year state Of emer-
gency in Kenya. This will mean
release for about 5000 Africans
detained in Kenya in connection
with the Mau Mau campaign to
drive the British settlers out of
the colony.
Mr.. Macleod admitted that risks
were being taken in the new policy.
Further signs of the effort the
British Government is making to
meet the challenge of African de-
velopments and African nation
alist aspirations are seen in two
other current events:
l. Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan gave the full red carpet
treatment to Sekou Toure, presi-
dent of Guinea, when he arrived
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
Huge Watusi
Tribesmen In
Africa Flee From
Their Smaller
Former Slaves
Martial Law Declared
To Halt Attacks Of
Bahutus Tribes

Kigali, Ruanda- Urundi, Nov. IS
Hundreds of huge Watusi tribes
men were fleeing today from the
about attack of their former slaves
the smaller but more numerous Ba-
hutus in this Belgian trust terri
tory.
Belgion forces said some Watusis
had taken refuge with their wives
and children in towns and Roman
Catholic missions, and that others
had crossed into Uganda, British
trust territory to the north.
Fearing a famine because so
their burned-out huts, the Belgian
commander had thousands of leaf
lets scattered, calling on them to
remain at work in the fields. Ru-
anda, scene Of most of the trouble,
has had famines because the poor
land Is over populated.
Martial Law Enforced
Ruanda has beer placed under
military control, but there was lit
tie that the 1900 exhausted troops
flown in from the Belgian Congo
and the two companies of Belgian
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
New York
Elects Second
Negro Justice

New York, Nov. 16-Poling the
highest number of votes of any can
didate on the Democrat Party nomi-
nees in last Tuesdays election,
Justice Darwin w. Telesford ex-
pressed his appreciation to the
voters in New York County who
gave him 1s2,500 votes. A plural
ity of over $4,000 over his closest
rival.
A Negro, and one of the two
democrat candidates for the county
wide election for the city court
Justice Teleford easily won the
$4,000 per year post which carrys
a 10-year term.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
Hampton Prof.
Resigns After
Conviction
OF Forgery

Hampton, Va, Nov. 9.-Accept-
ance of the resignation Of Charles
S. Holloway from his recently ac-
quired post as associate professor
and director of the division OF
business at Hampton Institute was
announced today by DR.. William
H. Martin, acting president of the
college.
Holloway, who joined the fac
ulty of the Tidewater Virginia
college last September, was con-
victed Of forgery last week in the
U. S. District Court, Washington,
D. c. The conviction was based
on transactions made while he was
acting as a real estate broker IN
1866.
DR.. Martin indicated that re-
placement for Holloway is now be-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
Educator Urges
South Africa
Teach All Races

johannesburg, S. A. Nov. 16 -
South Africa must educate all Of
eff she is to survive" the head Of
it's people - regardless of race
the education department of Wit
watersrand University has said.
Prof. Arnold Lloyd, leaving for
Britain"s Cambridge University,
called for immediate attention to
primary and high school education
in Transvaal Province.
He charged that people have
Deen promoted to positions of au-
thority in secondary education for
party political reasons who lack
absolutely any qualifications or ex-
perience in that field"
He declared that the country's
zone hope" is that cher whole pop
ulation whether Afrikaner, English
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
Hampton Official
Elected To
Hospital Board

Hampton, Va, Nov. Thames
w. Bryant, Hampton Institute
business manager, has been elected
member of the Dixie Hospital
board of trustees for a term of
three years. Members of the board
are elected by the Dixie Hospital
Association made up of representa-
tiVes of about 35 area civic organi-
cations and approved by the board
of trustees.
A 1888 graduate of Tuskegee
Institute, Bryant studied machine
accounting at New York City's In
ternational Business Machines
school, in 1949, and received the
masters degree in business ad-
ministration, in 1861, from the
Wharton School of Commerce, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Joining the registrars office at
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
Louis Armstrong
Charged With
Being ASpy
For Israeli
Egyptian Charge
Called Silly, Absurd
And Ridiculous

New York, Nov. 16-The charge
that Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong,
the world famous Jazz Trumpeter
is spy for the Israel: government
was termed silly, ridiculous,
absurd joke, by Joe
Chaser, booking agent for the
Armstrong band.
In Cairo last week, the Egyptian
Newspaper, Al Ahram, reported
the Lebanese Authorities had I'M
covered an Israeli Spy ring whose
leaders included Louis 'Satchmo'
Armstrong.
The Newspapers said the Israeli
spy ring operated in Arab coun-
tries in the guise of dancing and
singing troupes which include world
famous artists.
Armstrong who recently made a
Continued en- Page Two)