davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Arthur Barber \
Continued from Page One)

to those whom they serve. Mr..
Barber is a native Mississippian
having grown up in Jackson, Mis-
sissippi and graduated from LAM
er High School. In 1948 he gradu-
ated from the College of Mortuary
Science, Chicago, Illinois Wor-
sham-one of the oldest and best
in the country and later served
his apprenticeship with Frazier
and Collins. His further study has
been done at Jackson College. At
present Mr.. Barber resides with
his wife, Barbara Beadle at 1880
Banks Street. Mrs. Barber is a
teacher in the Sallie Reynolds
Public School.
From 1942-44, Mr.. Barber serv
ed as taxi-cab driver for the Dotty
Cab Company; from 1944-1946 he
was a corporal in the Army serv-
ing in the South Pacific. Since re
turning from the army, he has
served as instructor in the Empire
Trade School and manager of the
College Inn (Restaurant) on Lynch
Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Barber are
members Of the St. Marks Episco
pal Church, of which Father A.
B. Keeling is the rector.
Mr.. Barber joins the staff OF
Frazier and Collins Funeral Home
on the eve of its 50th birthday.
His coming should mean much to
the increased efficiency that this
business is prepared to render
you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

other school matter what it's location and the
and complexion of its students.
Another nightmare suspected of haunting the bed
time of many of the legislators is the opinion that
after equalization has become accomplished fact,
should the u S. Supreme Court then abolish segregation
all Negroes will leave the school in the Negro commun
ty to attend the school with white folk.
Many white writer's and orators especially Missis-
spp political orators often point to the fact that birds
and animals of many different species and colors stay
among their kind sort of "God-Gven evidence of
the justification of segregatiOn although what they
during either Willingly unWttingy and perhaps more
often unWittingy, is stating chronological fact
forceful and common among the human species
mong the birds and animals they the field and
woods uninhbited except by the call of their kind Given
equality under the law and longer influence by resent
nent and the desire to force and complement
the Mississippi Negro will react to the chronological in
fuences just like the birds and animals TO the woods and
fields, and just like others of the human species
In consideration of the facts of chronological nvest-
cation assert the opinion that relieved of the art
ca influence of segregation by law Negroes not 60
ing to leave already established, equally good school,
attended only by Negroes, to go to another school just
to be going to school with white folks.
This opinion in no way contradicts the statement
of Honorable Walter Siers, the distinguished speaker
of the House of Representatives of the Mississippi State
Legislature who said few days according to press
reports 81 think the Negroes any other will not
race
1t is evident in the light of modern knowledge
and information that racial segregation feastng upon
the evil germ of prejudice has done for
harm than could have been done by the free flow of the
chronological forces among the people of Mississippi and
it ought to be abolished by the State Legislature with
out waiting for the action of the u S. Supreme Court
Finally, we reach the concluding opinion that the
Mississippi State Legislature in extra ordinary session
beginning November g. 1853, without waiting for,
and without regard for any coming decision of the United
States Supreme Court should adopt and implement the
program for the equalization Of the white and Negro
schools of the state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
ySaY...

Continued from Page One)
before the UN assembly are a de-
terrent to actual warfare, he stated.
Dr.. Carey termed the United
States 10-man delegation to the
UN a "crosssection of America"
as it represents leading Democrats
and Republicans and persons of
different faiths, races and occupa-
tions. Member include Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles, Cover
nor James F. Byrnes, US Ambas-
sador to the UN Henry Cabot
Lodge, CongressWoman Frances
Bolton, industrialist James E. Eel
lerbach and Mrs. Oswald B. Lord.
The Founders Day speaker said
that he believes that Negro Am
orleans will be free quicker if the
UN survives, and that the UN will
be successful if Negroes become
first-class Americans. The work
Of other organizations which have
fought for freedom, he said, makes
1t easier for the UN to exist.
DR.. A. W. Dent, president of
billiard University, introduced DR..
Carey, who pastors the oldest
A II ic a n Methodist Episcopal
church in America and is also a
Chicago alderman and lawyer.
The exercises were held out of
doors of Kearny Hall Terrace at
billiard. On Saturday, October "a,
the athletic field at billiard was
dedicated as Alumni Field prior to
the unlversity's homecoming cele-
bration. A plaque honoring the
alumni and friends who contributed
for the development of the facility
was presented by President Dent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
The Perfect Squelch

The Canadian railway coach was
crowded with service personnel be
ing shifted as a result of the ko-
rean truce. A very young navy
lieutenant began telling of the loss
of the Canadian destroyer Sague-
nay in World War II. An army
corporal asked, Wasn't she tor
pedoed ?"
No, said the lieutenant, she was
lost by grounding on reef. He
added that he couldn't possibly be
mistaken.
"After ALL" he concluded loftily,
"a naval officer certainly should
know more about naval history
than soldier"
From a few seats away, a griz-
zled chief petty officer, wearing
ribbons from almost every theater
Of World War ii, spoke up. "I'm
afraid you're mistaken, sir. The
Saguenay was torpedoed."
"Chief," the lieutenant grated,
81 distinctly remember reading
about the Saguenay."
eyes, sir" the chief replied.
"Well, l remember swimming
away from her,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

A GOOD HEAD MAKES SENSE
| watch in life as | pass by
| can see some right and some
wrong
Some men and boys out in the hot
And their hats are all at home.
Put an egg out in the hot sun
1t roll off in the shade
Let your head go bare in the hot
sun
And your brain will act as we'll
Many of drunks you can meet
today
Has not drink of whiskey at all
Bare-headed in the hot sun
And his brain is about to scald.
Hats are made to protest your
head
And your hair grows on the same
But when you are trying to look
cute
1t is just an idle brain
The graveyard is full of brain
today
They are baked like a pan of bread
Brain-feVer has killed-a many one
That's why today they are dead.
Read this message from Gods man
The Lord inspired me to write
And tell you how to live for God
Whether you are black or white.
Jesus spoke of one another
He didn't mention creed or kind
Mans head rules the body
II man has a sound mind.
The Lord gives me my desire
In all of my Christian life
For so years he has blessed me
To live with just one wife.
Oh for closer walk with God
With a brain that is not distress
A man that wears his hat to work
He does everything for the best.
A bald-headed man need no hat to
wear
In this modern day as we'll
The sun bakes his brain in a few
years
And sooner or later he will raise
some Hell.
By Rev. John r. Perkins,
2611 Lilly St.,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Oregon 49,.

(ConClnued from Page One)
since the law became" effective,
John S. Holley, UL secretary, told
an audience of some 100 persons
at the Leagues first fall meeting.
The peaceful manner in which
Indignation in public places has
come about is in contrast to pre-
dictions made by opponents of the
law. The opponents said the law
would result in rash of damage
suits or "flocking in" of nom
white into establishments where
they had previously been excluded.
Some night clubs and beer tav-
erns have shown a reluctance to
comply with the spirit of the law,
Holley said. Proprietors of these
public places have made subtle eff
forts to discourage Negro patron
age, Holley added. However, none
of them has acted in open defiance
of the law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Parish St.
Continued from Page One)

tOOI1G11ucu IIOlft L age OllcJ
pointment of John Bates for the
position because of what most
members of the board seem to
think, was his wife, Mrs. Gladys
Noel Bates action, in filing the
suit for equalization of Negro
teachers salaries, although in his
letter rejecting the appointment
Mr.. Barfield gives as his reason
Mr.. Bates lack of professional
YMCA workers training.
Meanwhile, according to reports,
the board held a meeting Monday
night for the purpose of approving
letter that a member of the
board had been authorized to write
in answer to the written objection
to the Bates appointment raised
by Mr.. Barfield.
SO far as could be learned, the
appointment or Mr.. Bates renamed
the official action of the board
following the Monday night meet
ing.
The reaction of the leading Ne
gro citizens of the city to the de-
NAL of the appointment to Mr..
Bates has been very much in evil
dence here this week, the feeling
being that both Mr.. Bates and his
wife should never have been, and
should certainty not now, be the
objects of continued persecution
or denial of the opportunities for
which they are qualified because
Of the action of the Bates case
which after all was neither legally
nor morally wrong.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Electrically
Yours

New York, (Global) - We pre-
dlct that coming songs Wrap it
Up" and My Greatest Sin" re-
coroed by the Normanaires (three
men and girl, vocal quartet) viii
be top songs among those done by
quarUets. we further predict the
release by Fred Norman and his
DIRK called "My Love Tor Dorothy"
and You Gotta Start At the Bot
tom OF You Wanna Get To The
Top" will be two more of the
naClon's top tunes.
Patti Page walking into 1850
Broadway wearing glasses and
looking for all the world like
school marin Sammy Davis,
IL. at the Ben Maksik Town and
Country Club in Brooklyn
Take a Giant Step" crying for
attendance, even though critics
were kind to it E. Lionel Hampton
clicking in Europe.
Duke Ellington and his band
back in Broadway's Bandbox Cafe
Snookies on West 45th Street
still going strong Enroll Gar
ner still playing good piano
Eddie Haywood and trio going
strong on the road Artie Shaw
and his CONDO breaking it up at
New York's east side spot, The
Embers Louis Armstrong
still going great at Broadway's
Paramount Theatre Also Les
Baxter and his band.
Sophie Tucker at the Latin
Quarter Vincent Lopez still
at New York's Taft Hotel
Toast of the Town" is top varie-
ty show . Ten-year-old Leslie U.
Crayne set for an appearance on
several TV shows. Among them,
The Kate Smith Show on NBC-
TV; the Martha Raye Show also
on NBC~TV; and "Chance of a
Lifetime" She will do both of her
new Christmas songs on each
show. Then, she will invade
Broadways Paramount Theatre in
December for the Christmas Show
as special added attraction. This
little doll is really moving along!
Joni James "I'll Never Stand In
Your Way" is another clicko for
the thrush .. =. Stan Kenton hold
ing sway at Broadway's Bandbox
Billy Taylor and his trio at
Broadway's new Basin Street Cafe
. Wynonie Harris at sHarlem's
Apollo Theatre.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
3 Negroes March
With O. j. Band
At Cotton Boil

When the Oklahoma University
band left Norman for Dallas last
week, in which the Sooners were
the winners, three Oklahoma City
youths, and former members of
the Douglass High school band,
were in the buses that rolled to-
wards the North Texas Cotton
Bowl.
When the band marched during
the half across the Cotton Bowl
stadium, the $4,000 football fans
saw marching with the Sooner
musicians Leonard Tampkins, sax
ophone; George Counts, baritone
horn, and John F. Williams, flute
Williams is a sophomore in phar-
macy, while the other two students
are freshmen in the engineering
school.
When the four big Greyhound
buses left the GU campus it was
discovered that one of the band
boys had left his clarinet, his suit
case and two packs of music. 1t
caught the eagle eye of Malcomb
Whitby, former member and first
Negro to play in the GU band.
Whitby captured a campus cop
and the two together took to the
highway, catching the fleet Grey
hound motorcade at Nobel, where
a much excited youth was handed
his lost instruments.
While in Dallas the on band
was quartered at the Naval base
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

AlADles AND GENTLEMEN. IN ACCORD
WITH THE VIEWPOINT OF THE SOUTH
AFRICAN PRIME MINSTREL CONTEND
THAT THE uN SHOULD NOT INTER-
EERE WITH THE UNIONS !,
J. DOMESTIC PROBLEMS!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

privileges are being spelled rights Now I'm all for
people wanting better things the more the better
But think there is too much taking things for granted
and claiming privieges-which, in my lexicon means
something to be worked for and earned-as divine
right After all, remember what happened to the
who proclaimed 1.-THE divine right of kings?'
And last can't get used to responsibility always
being the job of someone else When | went to school,
learned that you could delegate authority but not
sponsibity. That was something that was yours You
accepted it-and carried it out-or failed
| MUST be old-fashoned have an idea that if We
each of us, fulfilled his her personal responsibility
the world whole would be lot better off, What do
you think?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

Miss Bobbie Branehe, NAAcP
Office manager, has for a second
consecutive year been designated
director Of the Associations an.
nual Christmas Seal Campaign.
Last year the sale Of these seals
Melted the Association $38, 900,
the largest sum since the cam
paign was initiated 81 years ago.
Miss Branche expects to exceed
that figure in 1885,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Sheriff Loses Trail
Of Stolen BulldOZer
After 40 Mile Race

BLOOMINGTON,- Ind. = Sheriff
Fred Davis said 25-ton bulldozer
was stolen yesterday from the
Riley quarry here.
Davis said he traced it to In
dianapolis, 40 miles away, but
then lost the trail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
ManhOles Spout Fire
In DOWntOn Detroit

Exploding manho1es spouting
geysers of flames interrupted tele-
phone communications and halted
traffic in downtown Detroit today.
Gas explosions in the big sewer
under Woodward avenue, Detroit's
main thoroughfare, blasted 100
pound manhole covers 20 feet in
the air.
How many successful parachute
jumps does man have to make
before he graduates" asked the
recruit.
"All of 'em," the sergeant re-
piled.
Can you see any difference in
your drinking brother since he
went to psychiatrist?
ooh, sure, now he drinks on a
COUCH"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
|Hadassah Asks U.s.. UN To
Seek Peace In Middle East;
Raps Threats To Freedom

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-The seth
annual HadaSSah national conven-
ton adopted a. $9,000,000 budget for
1953-54 and elected Mrs. Rebecca
Shulman of New York as national
president "-
The convention adopted resolu-
ton which noted with satisfaction
President Eisenhower'S announce
ment on the resumption of Israel
aid and expressed hope the us.
and the UN would view the facts
of the current crisis against the
whole background of the last five
years and use their influence to
bring the Arab states together with
Israel for peace.
The convention also adopted a
resolution condemning use by con-
gresSional investigating committees
of methods (which though they may
be intended to protect our way of
life, limit freedom of speech and
expression, attempt to control
thought and interfere with free
exchange of opinion"
The resolution said HadaSsah was
concerned "by the growing prac-
tices and trends which tend to un-
dermine the American tradition" I"
1t asked a return to ideals and
practices which discourage the
alarming tendency to spread doubt,
suspicion and fear throughout the
land and which protect the individ-
ual against invasion of civil liber-
ties and civil rights"
ButtOnhOle Congressman
Two hundred delegates to the
convention visited various congress
men to protest the state depart
ment's suspension of economic as
sistance to Israel prior to President
Eisenhower announcement.
The delegation, headed by Mrs.
Ezra Shapiro of Cleveland and Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

exist primarily in connection with
the demilitaFized zone and the. ex-
ecution of new canal project. On
the Israel-Egyptian border, Gen.
Bennike said, tension is-due in part
to the existence Of the infiltration
problem in the GAIA strip. There
is very little tension between Israel
and Lebanon, he reported.
''There is, in Israel, an impa-
tience with the general armistice
agreements which is due to the fact
that they have not yet been re-
placed by final settlements, he
UN truce chief. said.
Gen. .BennikePS report was chal-
lenged,1 by Israel Ambassador Eban
who told a press conference that
the statement by Israel Premier
David Ben Gurion that civilians
were responsible for the raid was
accurate. "Any other version is in
accurate" he stated. He added that
most of the Israeli border settlers
had military training and were
Army reservists. "Most certainly
the border settlements are armed
= the government has given the
civilians there arms" he declared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

Betha Zimmerman of New York,
told the congressman that as Amer
ican citizens 1--WE are deeply con-
cerned with the action of the Unit
ed States in withholding economic
aid to Israel which prejudices the
issues now before the Security
Council of the United Nations. It
seems to us to be denial of fun
damental American justice and
democratic procedure"
Arthur Lourie, assistant director
general of the Israel Ministry for
Foreign Affairs, later told the con-
vention "that with respect to Pres
ident EiSenhoWer'S announcement
of the resumption of Mutual Secur-
ity Aid to Israel, this episode has
been closed" but added, "It is es-
Sential that we recognize that the
basic problems now on the agenda
of the Security Council, that of
Arab-ISrael peace, and that of Is
rael'S economic future, are still urg-
emily before us, and are unaffected
by this decision" Lourie said Is
rael is looking forward with conf
dence to an understanding approach
by the United States to both these
issues" a
Thousands of Israeli and Arab
lives that might have been saved
through regional medical health CO.
operation are lost annually because
of the persistent refusal of Arab
states to negotiate a peace with Is
rael, DR.. Kalman j. Mann, director
general of the Hadassah medical
organization in Israel, told the con-
vention. Establishment of Arab
Israel peace would be followed by
organization of a regional health
body free to call upon the vast IA
cilities of the Hadassah medical
organization, DR.. Mann said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Gen. Bennike BIames The Army

UNITED NATIONS, (JTA) =
Gen. Vagn Bennike, UN truce
supervision chief in Palestine,
charged the Israel Army last week
with responsibility for the Kibya
raid. He cited to the Security Coun-
Gil reports of UN investigators to
support the charge and estimated
that $50 to 800 "well-trained Israeli
soldiers carried out this operation. "
The UN truce official described
the Kibya incident against back
ground of troubled border condi-
tions and repeated disturbances of
the peace. He warned that "a
threat to the security of the area
is possible" and stressed that
Kibya and other incidents could not
be considered as isolated incidents.
Gen. Bennike told the Security
Council that "the hand grenade
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Bennke Bams The Army
UN Truce Chief Says Soldiers Of
Israel Carried Out Ruid On kibyo

particularly difficult because the
demarcation line is $40 kilometers
long and because it divides the for
mer inundated territory of Pale
stine haphazardly, separating
many Arab villages from their
lands" f
Gen. Bennike said that to solve
the problem of infiltration, the
Israelis and the Arabs must agree
to high level talks between senior
military commanders or resort to
force. -
This second method reflects
[impatience with the slow results
of peaceful means and a prefer
ence, instructive or deliberate, for
the old law of talon; eye for eye
tooth for TOOTH, - he said. In such
a frame of mind, respect for the
provisions of the armistice agree
ment forbidding the crossing of the
demarcation line appears absurd,
when such line is being crossed by
thieves in the night"
No Trouble With Lebanon
Discussing the Israel-Syrian bor-
der situation, he said difficulties
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Globe Furniture. SaffeI Air Condifionin
Hold Lead In B'nui Birth BoWIinq PIuy

The Globe Furniture and Saffell
Air Conditioning teams held top
spot last week in the .B'nai Birth
bowling league.
Lou Kanne is captain of the
Globe team, while Bill Diamond
rides herd on the Saffel outfit. 81
Seigel of Globe Furniture was
awarded tie clasp donated by
Korrick'S department store for high
single game Monday of last week.
Most improved bowlers were
named as Merrill Carp, Marshall
Boshes, Hal Pearl; Harry Shevick,
Ed Korrick and Bob Siegel. +.
: B'nai Birth members wishing to
bowl may call Lou Riklin at
Amherst 5-7381.. League play goes
on each Monday evening at Camel
back Lanes, 7th st: and Camelback
Rd.
latest STANDINGS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

thrown on the night of the 12th-13th
October into a house in the Israeli
village of Yahud which caused the
death of two small children and
their mother, may have provoked
the attack on Kibya 48 hours later
that resulted in the death of SO
Arab inhabitants and the destruc-
ton of more than 40 dwellings,. "
Situation Dangerous
He said that "the latest news re-
ceived from the United Nations OBJ
servers indicated the persistence
of tension, particularly in Jerusa-
lem." That situation, he said, is
dangerous and should be watched
closely"
UN Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold addressed the Council
and offered stern warning to the
"parties concerned" in the Arab
Israel dispute to refrain from any
actions (which would contribute to
widening of tension in the area
an, especially, to avoid any action
which could jeopardize the Secur-
ity Councils present endeavors. !"
He called on both sides to re-
frain from any action contrary to
the armistice agreements which
could prejudice the attainment of
permanent peace in Palestine"
Cites InfiItration
Gen. Bennike, summing up the
situation on the Israel Jordan de-
line, said the present
tension was "due, to a large ex-
tent, to the problem of infiltration. ="
"This problem" he said, lis
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

MRS. MIRA ADLERSTEIN
had a tough decision to make.
Her two children, Elizabeth, IL,
and Andre, 10, could come to
America from Belgium because
they were born there. But she
could not, for she was a Polish
national under an Oversub-
Scribed quota. And so she sent
the youngsters ahead Is months
ago, SO they might proceed with
their education in a free and
democratic country. Recently
Mrs. Adlerstein, with the aid of
HAS Hebrew Immigrant Add
Society, got her quota at last
and joined them in America,
OccasiOning the reunion which
you see above.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
.Chanukah Discussion Is
Set Nov. % At Temple

z A discussion of Chanukah OBJ
servances in foreign lands will be
conducted by Sidney Hogan at a
meeting of the Temple Beth Is
raeI Parent-Teachers Organization
at $3.50 pm. Monday, Nov. %, in
the temple auditorium.
A Chanukah workshop will fol-
low, with hints to parents for holi-
day decorations and celebrations
in the home. Dates will be announc-
ed for judging in the PTO's home
decoration competition.
About half the wards of Youth
Aliyah are of Oriental origin.