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

with direct interference against
British interests in Africa, with
meddling in our affairs for their
own ends and with using the al
nightly dollar to foment trouble
here and elsewhere in Africa" the
editorial said in part.
eve point to the presence here
in Nairobi of a charming Ameri-
can Consul General and no less
than five consuls engaged in the
current disturbance of our rule and
role here. They should go. There
are too many of them and they
bode us no good"
The United States Consul Gen.
eral here is Charles d. Withers of
South Carolina. His staff includes
five consuls.
The editorial concluded with the
assertion: eve must govern in
Kenya or get out. We shall govern.
DIR. J. r. Gregory, a physician,
is executive secretary of the new
congress. The common denomina-
tor of membership is long resi-
dence in Kenya.
Moderates, including members of
the Government, deplore the new
groups approach. 1t has been de-
scribed as fifty years behind the
time and as a throwback to the
most recalcitrant colonialism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
chip-0ff-The-
Block Program
Slated March IS

Sunday, March Is, has a mark
of distinction on the calendar, for
this is the date of the Chip-off-
the-Block program at Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church, located on the
corner of Pearl and Clifton SITS.
The hour has been set for 7 pm.
Sponsored by the Trustee Aid
Board, this unique program fea-
lures talented parents and chill
dren in renditions of superb quail
ity. Since this program was ini-
tiated in 1854 by Mrs. Ruth R.
Dease, it has been presented an
nually with the exception of 1858.
The idea has spread rapidly and
groups in the state and in other
states have successfully presented
the program with Mrs. Dease's per-
mission.
The Trustee Aid Board uses this
means of raising it's Building Fund
quota for the year and at the
same time provides an evening of
cultural entertainment for all who
witness the program.
Pastor G. R. Haughton, M S S
Hattye E. Roseman, president of
the Board, and the members ex-
tend an invitation to the public to
attend this program. Your pres
ence will be appreciated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

the world is the "Y" program of
health and physical education
which was responsible for recrea-
ton and sports programs on every
continent, the invention and spread
of basketball, learn-to-swim and
life-saving campaigns, camping,
and many individual health SER
vices.
The "Y" led the way in vocation
al guidance, foreman's training,
rural educational work, inter-racial
cooperation, work with railroad
men and men in military service.
The "Y" founded many of the first
vocation training schools and junior
colleges, established colleges for
training workers for the field of
social work.
1t fostered youth work of all
kinds, including Hi-Y, Cray, Boy
Scouts, Youth and Government,
Tri-Hi-Y (for girls), the Indian
Guides, Student Christian Associa-
tions, World Youth Tours and Con-
ferences.
Each "Y" has local autonomy;
that is controls itself. Each Asso-
citation is as good as its members
make it. The Parish Street Branch
YMCA is proud of its strong body
of cooperative members and the
wonderful achievements that they
have made.
Across the big fireplace of
YMCA camp on Schooley's Noun
tain, New Jersey, are burned these
words of George Washington: 1--WE
are born not for ourselves, but to
help others. In this spirit, the
fellowship of the Parish Street
Branch Young Mems Christian As
socaition invites you to become a
member.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Ethiopia
Continued from Page Onel

goods.
Shortly thereafter, Ethiopia's
forest resources attracted Yugo-
slav attention, and there followed
formation of the Yugodrvo Com
pany to engage in timber exploita-
ton and lumber processing opera
tons.
After the United Nations placed
the former Italian colony of Erit-
rea under the sovereignty of the
Ethiopian Crown in 1852, Ethiopia
found herself with inadequate port
facilities on the southern shore of
the Red Sea, close to the country's
rich agricultural hinterland.
Subsequently a Yugoslav con-
Germ undertook reconstruction of
the port of Assab at an estimated
cost of $10,OOO,0OO.
Ethiopia has extensive electrifi-
cation projects under way, the
largest being a hydroelectric and
irrigation installation at Koka on
the Awash River near Adds Aba
ba. Most of the power generating
machinery will come from Italy as
war reparation, but Yugoslav engi-
neers and technicians are engaged
at Koka. Indeed, a Yugoslav ex-
pert is an adviser in the War Re-
parations Office of the Ethiopian
Government, which negotiated OBJ
tanning the power equipment from
Italy.
Recently a Yugoslav replaced
an Italian as chief engineer of the
Government-owned Ethiopian Elec-
trio Light and Power Company.
A Yugoslav agricultural expert
is now adviser to the Ministry of
Agriculture. The Public Health
Ministry has Yugoslav advisers.
Adds Ababa's most popular, free
hospital, of which the Emperor is
patron, is entirely stated by Yu-
goslav physicians. Several Yugo-
slav physicians are in other hos
pitfalls. The Ethiopian Army hos
pitaI also has one Yugoslav ply
stefan.
Yugoslavia has gained orders for
uniforms, footwear, rain
coats, knapsacks. and other equip
ment for the Ethiopian Army.
The Ethiopian Government re-
Gently adopted a Five-Year Plan
for economic development. A Yu-
goslav adviser was employed on
the planning board of the Ministry
of Commerce, Industry and Plan
ming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Langston Hughes
Tuskegee Inst.
Guest S peaker

Langston Hughes, noted poet
and playwright, was guest speaker
at Tuskegee Institute Sunday even
ing.
This marked his fourth engage
ment at Tuskegee since 1927. At
that time he was yet q college
student gathering experience and
contracts for the rich contribution
he was later to make to Americas
art and culture through his inter-
pretive writings.
He read to an appreciative audi
ence of more than 1000 . cross
section Of his poems. Some were of
joy; others Of sadness. Often re-
ferred to as a poet of protest, Mr..
Hughes read from his works Of
this nature, "Ku Klux" and where
Is The Jimcrow Section On The
Merry Go-Round."
As a closing feature Of the pro-
gram, which was presented as a
Post-Negro History Week feature,
Mr.. Hughes read his classic "Seven
Letters (F-R-E-E-D-O-M) Seven
Songs" This very stirring tribute
to Negro leaders, both living and
dead, done to the accompaniment
of organ refrains by Tuskegee In
stitute organist, Miss Charlotte
Giles, was widely acclaimed by the
audience.
| Mr.. Hughes remained on Mon
day to appear before classes in
history and literature. Because OF
his vast experience and travels and
| because he ranks high on the scale
not as a Negro poet, but as an Am.
erican poet, he is a great inspira.
ton to young Americans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Negro Children . !.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mine whether all cf the children
were pulled from the water.
Thirty-eight of the children were
taken to a hospital. All were re-
leased after first aid except three
who were suffering from shock.
Doyle Jones, 38, Negro, the
driver, said the bus went out of
control after hitting the rut and
the wheels seemed to lock when
he tried to slow. it down.
The pond is ON the farm Of Ike
Jackson three miles from Brook
field and about five miles from
Triton, in south Georgia.
The emergency door on the bus
was only half covered by water
but the handle apparently had
been pulled off by the children.
James Collins, II, and Oscar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
kenya . .
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

lives have been lost so far, the
tension is grimly that of Negro
against white, About 1915 per cent
of the population is African. The
troops were sent Their after African
rioters had stormed Jail and re-
leased prisoners.
In Kenya, Europeans make up
about 1 per cent of the population.
The problem of such a small but
controlling minority in relation to
African nationalism is Immediate
ly related to developments such as
have occurred in Nyasaland, which
is an unwilling member of the Fed
GRAFTON of Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land.
Extremist Group Formed
With uneasiness stirred by ex-
ternal events, Kenya's internal
situation has been complicated by
the emergence of new Kenya
European Congress representing
the most extreme of the white
settler" views.
The group, which has met only
once, says it has fifty members.
But the leader has announced its
first public meeting March %.
Moreover, he is continuing to take
a vehemently anti-African line in
a weekly newspaper formerly called
Comment, now The Independent.
It's text, and particularly its car
ICONS, are so offensive that the
publication has had warnings from
Kenya's colonial government.
The Independent recurrently at
tacks United States policy as detri-
mental to the interests of Euro
peans here.
The leading editorial in recent
issue was titled gu. S. Support
for Mr.. Mboya." Tom Mboya is an
African nationalist leader in
Kenya.
1--WE challenge the United States
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
DENY Integration
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
change in the interest of the chill
dren concerned.
The seventh was turned down
because he was under age, said
Mr.. Banks.
He said that two applicants had
been late in making application
and had not yet taken all tests
required under Alabama's pupil
placement law. He said he did
not know when a ruling would be
made on these cases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Study Group
Hears Mrs.
Sampson

Members of the Parents Study
Group of Virden Presbyterian MUIR
sery-Kindergarten met recently in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Cole on Guynes Street
After a brief business period,
members conferred their attention
on the guest speaker, Mrs. Esther
Sampson, local Social Worker and
wife of Dean H. T. Sampson of
jackson State College.
Mrs. Sampson acquainted the
members with book on Child Care
and Training by DR.. Benjamin
Spock, from which she shared much
enlightenment on some of the prob
lens involved in child care. Much
interest was shown by the ques-
tons asked.
At the close of the meeting, the
hostess served tasty refreshments
to all present. The next meeting
will be held in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Sweet, II, on
Missouri Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

Holt, IL, first out Of the bus,
started pulling others out through
the windows. They were joined by
Carl Lowry and Charles Ahrens,
first white men on the scene.
Several of those laid out appar-
emily lifeless on the side of the
bus were revived by artificial res
piration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

A well managed farm flock of
sheep will make money for the
farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

This advertisement bshoH Of TO- 900 isdepea-
dent dFv0eists who rseonnasnd ond feougs predicts
OF the Rsxoii psvs ce~Pony. Thsss sVsgesssd 70 ui
prices effective shrou1h Jvna o. tSSe ond Gre
subject Fsdsrol EXCISE Tox wsrs opplicohis Rohs
reserved laait qvorsites- nazoll bsua compoay,
los Angeles 81 Ccfoenio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Murrow Granted Leave
Of Year for TroveI

NEW YORK. Feb. IT APP
Edward r. Murrow viii take a
years leave Of absence from the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
effective July /.
He said in a letter to CHS
President Frank Stanton that
his contract contains a provi-
sion for leave. and said his
only reason for seeking 1t is
to take time for travel and re-
lection. Mr.. Stanton replied
that the network was happy
to grant the leave and looked
forward to his return.
Mr.. Murrow's move followed
reports Of strained relations be-
tween him and CHS officials. 1t
was reported that his leave has
nothing to do with his health
or with the controversy that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, Every strikingimprove-
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all =
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where doctors
observations were continued
over a period Of many months!
In fact, results were 50 thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state
ments as " Piles have ceased TO Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

stay in and rest. The manager
said the tour would include
the Imperial Apartments. rare
ly seen by occidental eyes. The
playwright said he'd stay in.
You've read the papers?" the
manager shrugged. SpiegelgIass
nodded. He was moved imme-
diately to another suite-and
as guest Of the management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page A-12
marvellous Robert Benchley
two-reelers at Metro-and later
Ann Sothern's Private Secre-
tary" Tv series-and he is back
at Metro to prepare The Law
less Years." based on memories
Of Barney Ruditsky, famed
New York policeman during the
'20s.
y 4 \
And Producer Joe Pasternak
is smiling because he has two
sure-fire Oscar nominees in his
recently finished ASK Any
Girl" comedy-S Shirley Mac
Lame and David Niven. And
another probable oscarite-Gig
Young. Said Joe; This picture
will not settle the cold war
it viii make 'em forget it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

. vice president Of CHS. and q
board member. After two years
he decided to devote his time
TO reporting.
In 1851 he began the docu-
mentary series See 1t Now"
Last July. without announce
ment. "see 1t Now" finished its
run.
While on leave Mr.. Murrow
win continue his program.
Small World" a filmed Sun
day evening Tv series Of inter-
national conversations, on a re-
duced basis.
He win discontinue his docu-
mentaries, his nightly radio
program Of news and COM
mentary, and his weekly televi.
sion visits to celebrities, Per
son to Person."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

followed a recent radio program
on prostitution.
For more than 20 years. "
Mr.. Murrow wrote to Mr..
Stanton. Il have contended
that. II he can. and If his em-
ployers would permit it. any
reporter or analyst should take
q year OF somewhere around
the age Of SO to do a little con-
templating and a lot Of leisurely
travelling and reading ana lis
tening and keep silent for q
SPELL"
with CHS Since 1885
Mr.. Murrow, so, has been
with CHS since 1885. He nrst
gained prominence by his re-
ports Of England's bravery dur
ing the battle of Britain.
After the war he was named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Italians Cite Director
OF 'Poths of Glory

ROME. Feb. II (Ap). -
American film direcaor Stanley
Kubrick last night won the
Italian film critics Silver Rib
bon award as the best foreign
director of 1858 for his movie
Paths Of Glory"
Mr.. Kubrick was the only
foreigner to win the award. one
Of Italy's leading movie prizes.
Pietro Germi won a Silver RIB
bon as the best Italian direc-
tor. Vittorio Gassman was
named best actor. No Silver
Ribbon award was made this
year for best Italian actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
THE lyons DEN
Thanks but No Thanks
BY LEONARD LYONS

standing" Broderick decided To
so inside. On the first landing
he tripped over q body. on the
second landing he tripped over
two bodies. "A little misunder-
standingp" he said. what
would they call an argument
here?"
50
Sam Levene still is drawing
the biggest laughs on Broad
way In Make a Million"
The gambling casinos at the
Tropicana, Riviera and Hilton
In Havana viii reopen for busi-
ness February 20. Ground
viii be broken this week for
Hilton's London Hotel. on Park
Lane. Eydie Gorme entered
"a pet shop, found a poodle she
liked and asked about its pedi-
gree. The owner said: IF this
dog could talk, he SOS pedi-
greed he wouldn't speak to
either Of u.s."
\ -
Cedric Hardwicke and Ger
trude Berg opened Monday in
"a Majority Of One" The au-
thor. Leonard SpiegelgIass, went
to Tokyo last summer to do re-
search for the play. He man.
aged to get into the Imperial
Hotel, but only in a $42-a-day
suite. That night he read a
local paper about the Judge in
the T. A. ID. Jones, IT,, murder
trial. The Judge decided to hold
the next days hearings at the
scene of the murder-Spiegel-
glass suite at the Imperial
The playwright slept late the
next morning. The hotel man.
ager arrived and said he'd
arranged a rare tour of the
Imperial Gardens, free. Spie-
gelglass said he preferred to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

on Person to Person" next
season.
Mr.. Murrow has been out
spoken in his criticism of much
Of television proeramming,
commenting at one time that
IF Hollywood were to run out
Of Indians. the program sched-
ules would be mangled beyond
all recognition"
Last October, in a speech to
the Radio Television News Di-
rectors Association Convention
in Chicago, Mr.. Murrow APP
pealed to the industry to pre-
sent more significant news and
public information programs
during prime broadcasting
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

NEW YORK-Because VIII
Ham FauIkner's movie, The
Sound and the Fury" Is about
to open, goth Century-Fox
arranged for his appearance
on Ed Murr0w's "Person-to-
Person" show. But they could
not reach Faulkner ito obtain
his consent. Jerry Wald, the
producer, finally got d message
through and Faulkner wired:
THANK Murrow. but I retired
last year. Don't need the
money"
A fully-equipped Levittown
house will be on display at the
u. s. A. National Exhibition in
Moscow this summer. Thirty
one firms have contributed
displays but there's no money
available, as yet for any cul-
sural displays, Fred
Astaire's London tailor says his
measurements haven't changed
an inch in 80 years.
When Joe DiMaggiO tours
the Army bases in behalf Of
his employers, he'll do a COM
edy routine with "Doc" Marcus.
the vaudeville and night club
magician. -. Sherman Bill
ingsIey will sue for an injunc-
ton to restrain the continued
picketing Of his Stork Club. i.
Senators Humphrey and NSy-
mington will be on the dais
at the Friars Club dinner to
Steve Allen March 20. It was
at a Friar's Club dinner in
1852 that AdIai Stevenson adj
vanced his Presidential boom.
~ %*SA
Herman Levin, producer of
my Fair Lady" gave his wife
q Duffy painting as a birthday
gift. One of their friends re-
preached him: eff it's some
thing which decorates your
home, how can you say it's a
gift for your wife?" ANY
woman married to q man in
show business will appreciate
that the gift is hers alone"
said the producer. 1T means I
can't hook it."
Fred Brisson, whose wife.
ROsalind Russell, starred in
"Auntie Name" will next pro-
duce a musical version Of Pat
Dennis The Loving Couple
After Van Helm finished
his movie work in "The Temp
est" he and his family toured
Europe in a tiny Fiat. II didn't
get to know EurrHe," he says,
but I did get to know my
family"
Johnny Br0derick, the famed
detective now retired, was in
town the other day and men,
toned an assignment one night
to rush to a house on West One
Thirty-fourth street. Some
people stood near the entrance
and assured him there merely
had been "a little misunder-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

a problemI" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
q new healing substance bio
Dyne* = the discovery of a
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
H. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H sup
positories or Preparation H
ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
sRex. U. 8. Pat. OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Godfrey Mentioned

There were unconfrmed re-
ports that Arthur Godfrey
might take Mr.. Murrow's place
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
This Pied Piper Visits
For Roze||e Grown-Ups

The illness and hospitalizing
Of Mr.. John Jirus, principal of
Rozelle School has brought a
change in program Of the Ro-
zelle PTA. The originally sched-
uled Safety Program, with
speaker Lieut.. Robert Hall of
the East Cleveland Police De-
partment is being postponed.
Mr.. Michael DeFiore, facul-
ty member of Rozelle will pre-
sent his sixth graders, room IL
in Robert Browning's we'll
known, "Pied Piper of Hame-
lin Town." The operetta by N.
Mitchell Hubrick and Carol
Christopher was adapted from
the poem.
All costumes were desigend
by the children. They are very
colorful and imaginative. The
scenery was painted on "Flats"
borrowed from the drama De-
partment of Kirk Jr. High
School. 1t consists of a town
scene (houses, mountains and
town hall) with a stone wall
and bridge running across the
front of the stage. Tables and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
Shaw Faculty To
Talk Guidance
For The PTAers

| OioW 4Ai6h In SAooCS iIo
year Of programs designed to pre-
sent a comprehensive study of
values and their meaning to
highschoolers, with a faculty pre-
sentation of the Guidance pro-
gram at Shaw, this important
meeting is on Tuesday, April
14th at 800 p. m.
An Interpretation Of the many
facets of guidance program will
be presented by a group Of ex-
perts headed by Mr.. Wayne C.
Blough, principal of Shaw High.
With him will be Mr.. Grant F.
Kibbel, assistant to the princi-
pal, who will explain testing pro-
grams and his cooperation with
Kirk Junior High in helping to
better prepare 9th graders for
their entrance into Shaw.
Miss Lucille Provo, Dean of
Girls, will report on visits to
colleges and college admission
people visiting Shaw, Merit Tests
and college boards; Mrs. George
Wiley, will present the home
room guidance plan; Mr.. Paul
Hammer, Head Of the Business
Education Department, will talk
about Vocational Guidance in the
field Of business education, place
ment and follow-up; William o.
son, LIB, will tell Of Student
Council participation in the an
nual Pre-Shaw Orientation Day.
Mr.. Blough will present the
speakers and summarize their
contributions to close the pro-
gram.
Miss Alice Brannan, City We'll
fare Director will discuss her
services in the schools.
lnStallatlon OF incoming FIA
officers will take place with the
president of East Cleveland PTA
Council, Mrs. Charles R. Furs-
don, installing, DR.. William E.
Morris, president, Mr.. Wayne C.
Blough, honorary vice president;
Mr.. Arthur E. Brubaker, vice
president; Mrs. George Collins,
secretary; Mrs. Stanley Webster,
treasurer.
Elected to serve as delegates
to the East Cleveland PTA Coun-
ell are Mrs. Clarence Parish, Mrs.
J. Alton McStay, Mrs. A. E. Bru-
baker, Mrs. Stanley Webster and
alternate, Mrs. Henry Lyndall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
Woman Robbed

Beaten in the hallway of the
apartment in which she resides
at 1855 East 125th ST., April
End, Mrs. Mary Bennett, SO, was
treated at Huron Road Hospital
for lip lacerations and abrasions.
Mrs. Bennett was returning
home from work and had en-
tered the hallway when struck
from behind and robbed of $40.
Her assailant, she told police,
was a teenager.