davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1954-11-11
CRELLIN

A birthday dinner was held last
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Colaw celebrating
their two sons and daughters
birthday. The houorcd guests were
Dennis (Jay) Colaw, and twins,
Mrs. Leslie AshbY and Ernest Co
law, Jr. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and family,
of Clarysvillc; Mrs Dahlia Bar
rctt, Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs Don
Colaw and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Colaw and family and MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Coaw, Jr., and
family.
Mrs. Margaret Knots spent a
few days last week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Shaffer, Mt. Lake
Park.
The Opportunity club met last
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Walter Holler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gilmore and
daughter, Media, Terra Alta, were
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Carskadon.
Gayle Shaffer, Rockville; Robert
Shaffer, USN, Washington. ID. c.,
were weekend guests Of their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hollcr and
daughter were Sunday callers at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lewis. Jr., on the Mt. Lake and
Deer Park road
Mrs. Jay Bell is able to be out
aUain after being confined TO her
The Republican., 1954-11-11
REDHEAD

giving hunter opportunity to kill
several birds with second shot.
Feeds mostly on fresh water plants
and when feeding on wild celery
on Susquehanna Flats the flesh is
considered by many to equal that
of the canvasback; also eats
acorns, shrimp, frogs at times. IS
classed among the diving or deep
water ducks.
MANAGEMENT: Probably has de-
creased in recent years partly due
to encroachment of civilization on
both breeding and wintering
grounds, and through unwise drain
age; impounding waters creating
marshes, and planting foods are
beneficial; reducing illegal kill
would also help to restore this
valuable waterfowl.
VALUE: 1t is unlawful to buy or
sell redheads or any other wild
waterfowl, except for propagation
or scientific purposes under per
mits, under State and Federal law,
hence its value is esthetic and for
food; its presence in numbers in
creases the value of duck shooting
areas; it's value as a recreatlonaI
resource cannot be calculated.
The Republican., 1954-11-11

RANGE: This species is probably
our second most priced wild duck,
exceeded in popularity only by the
lordly canvasback. Breeds from
northern British Columbia to Wis
consin and the Dakotas; winters
southern New England south to
Mexico and West Indies, a well
known duck throughout the Chesa-
peake Bay country.
DESCRIPTION: Drake has a red
head, mostly gray; breast, tail and
neck black; the bill is blue whereas
the bill of the canvasback is black;
high forehead while that of can
vasback slopes. Length about %
inches. Female is smaller than
male with brown head and broad
gray stripes on wings.
BREEDING: Constructs a well
made nest over water in marshes;
lays from 6 to 20 olive green to
brownish eggs; sometimes lays
eggs in nests of other ducks; in
cubated by female, hatch in from
% to "a days; ducklings are a pale
yellow.
HABITS: A fast flyer, decoys
readily and has habit of "bunch-
ing" after flock has been shot into
The Republican., 1954-11-11

home for several days with a cold.
Miss Daisy Rolyard, Morgan
town, w. Va, was weekend
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bolyard
Mr. and Nus. Willis Naill and
sous visited Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
loopcugardner ana family, Frost
burg, Friday evening. Mrs. Hoop
ngardrer and infant daughter,
Sally Lynn, have returned from
the Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land Steven Hoopengardner, who
spent last week with his grandpar-
cnts Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ashby,
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Ball, Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, spent several
days last week with the latter's
sister Mrs. Mya Martin.
Mrs. Lester YutZy spent the
weck-cnd with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Weeks and family at Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. James Foy Joined her hus-
band, Sgt. James Foy, at Camp
Meade Sgt. Foy recently returned
from GkinaWa and will be dis
charged this week. He expects to
return home with his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ashby
yisitc Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
lIocpcngardnor and family, Frost
burg, Sunday. Lynn Adams accom-
panied them, returning to Cumbcr-
land after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Elwood Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffcr,
Mrs. Jennie Bittingcr and Miss
Lorraine Bittingcr visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel IIaddiX in Tunnelton
W. Va, Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Bowser were Mr.. and
Mrs Harlan BoWser and family
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peck and family
Of Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowser and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Bowscr and son, Morgan
town; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stemple
and family. Corinth; Mrs. Ruth
FELTON, and Lawrence Hardesty. of
Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
The Republican., 1954-11-11
SWALLOW FALLS

Ladies Aid was held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Bert Ream.
Luther Werdebaugh Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Wilt and son
visited Jonas Broadwater, Savage
River, Thursday evening.
Frederick Lewis visited Mrs.
Bessie Lewis, Cumberland, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rcam and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. C..
W. Maybe Monday evening.
Mrs. Katherine Spiker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl
Wilt and family.
Claude Sigley, Kingwood, w. Va,
visited Miss Janet Ream, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
son, Leota and Patience Sines Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pysell,
Deer Park, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Skipper
Graham and family, Charles Mer-
sing, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson
and family, all Of Creln; Arlene,
Loretta and Vernon Bowser.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Wright, Mrs.
Milton S. Dewitt and Mrs. G.. J..
Ferguson attended the funeral of
Mrs Is. 3. Ludwick, at Markleys-
burg, Pa, Monday. Mrs. Ludwick
was a cousin of Mrs. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER, Maurice Glotfclty, Mrs. c.
!. Wright and Mrs. George GIot-
felty visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Burkholder, at Elliottaville, Pa, on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Glotfelty is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Savage and
son spent Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bond.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Savage and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orland Wright and family, Somer-
set, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wright
and son, of near Cumberland; Mr..
and Mrs. George Kadan, Chalk
hill, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Savage and granddaughter.
Maurice Glotfelty spent Friday
evening in Pittsburgh, Pa.
----O-- ---------
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1954-11-11

Jus in case you readers have no
children under ten, you may need
to know that DR. Spock's name
comes up in gatherings Of young
parents more often than Eisenhow-
er's-or most anyone, for he is now
quoted more often than the govern
ment bulletin, Infant Care.
He's the man who put what
grandmothers knew back into child
rearing. Fact is, I've sometimes
wondered if he isn't the reason for
the increase in populatjon-he
makes every problem sound so easy
yet one that he too has had.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Now, I'll Swan
BY POLLY ]. HANsT

When l heard this story all |
could say was, "Well, 'pon my
word"
All of us have our favorite celeb
rites. l suppose if we met them
face to face we'd hardly know what
to say.
But Bill Sharps knew the exact
thing to say. While a stranger was
having his car filled with gas he
and his wife went inside to look
over the new Chevrolct-that
eight cylinder job that looks like a
Cadillac.
81 was just saying to Mrs.
Spock" stranger didn't get a
chance to finish.
"Spock, did you say?" chimed in
Bill. THE Spock?" The author Of
the famous baby book that my wife
swears by?"
Yes, he was the man.
The Republican., 1954-11-11

catcher, habit forming, tooth de-
formcr-that is used only by those
who choose the path of least re-
sistance.
But not now. "Dr. Spock says"
So Bill hiked down to the drug
store and asked Bob Proudfoot for
a pacifier.
Bob, the father of three wee ones,
looked over the counter with an
are you nuts" expression.
Yes explained Bill, 81 was
just talking with DR.. Spock and
he says pacificr is good for the
cclic."
oh ycah?" was the only ex-
preston the doubling Thomas
could muster.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
Red Oak Fairview


S,ndav morning worship service
It tairVicW consisted of conErc-
gational contributions ,uc to i'll
Nes, Of the pastor, Ross Spcichcr.
II. d. Swartzentruber gave a talk,
THE Lords Prayer" being the
theme.
The Womens' Work group met
at the home of Mrs. Frank Childs
last Thursday with seven members
and five visitors present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Terrant an
nounce the birth Of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Del Sig
more spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs John Del Signorc. New Greek.
Bill Riser was a weekend guest
of the Elmer Clarks
Shirley Childs visited Cora Cos
ner Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests Of the
William Bittingers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hanlin, Mrs. isabel
Ahernathy and Rayetta Hanlin.
The dinner was in honor Of the
bride and groom, Wallace and
Frances Hanlin.
Shirley Childs spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Fleming. Mt. Lake Park, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Childs were
Sunday dinner guests of the Childs
families
Frank Del Signore and family
spent the weekend at his home.
Patty Cosner and Carol Stephens
visited Sue Cullers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
and children called on the Garrett
Lillers Sunday evening.
Jane Harvey visited Jamie
Blamble Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvey Ritchie and
children visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Richie, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoosier Kitzmiller
visited the John A. Blambles re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Childs, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Childs and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Childs visited the Boyd
Warsaws, Sunday.
Mrs. William Bennett returned
to her home near Kempton after
visit with her children IN ONO,
Mrs. Ruth Dilgard, Fairmont, W.
Va, was a weekend guest of the
Roy Gibbs and Boyd Warsaws.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Knots were Rev. and
Mrs. Ross Speichcr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stcmple, Of Amboy.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Nine ana
chlldren were SunGay dlnher guests
OF MIS- Koseila harvey.
Q'elaNed)
Elmer clark spent the weekend
at hlS nome IN kcd Oat' o.,,
Weekend VISITORS ,I,. 4I the :, 1nildS
Tai %'i,i,1|L WIZ 0p W fiinnd .li,v ''iI,', IL,
1,,l alii""e g. TmI" I AZ ii, ci,,' ,['I, 'U;.i
i.uoI'', VI . 11 n, VII, ~ W., '5l, 5;LiI
The Republican., 1954-11-11

After | sat down to write this
! pulled a clipping out Of my pocket
that had been put there some other
time when wore this blouse and
| find it's an article by Spock on
Prejudice that was one of a series
in the Baltimore Sun recently.
clipped it because it gave me
new thinking ON who directs our
children in this respect. He says,
Persons outside the family have
the greatest chance to turn a child
toward prejudice or away from it.,
when he is between the ages of 6
and adolescence"
Which to me means we need the
best when it comes to teachers,
Sunday School teachers, youth
workers.
"SpOck Says"
Enjoy him as he is-that's how
he'll grow up best"
81 think girl babies are as Won
derful as boy babies"
Don't be afraid to trust your
common sense"
About punishment. "If a child has
been practically ASKING for pun
ishmcnt, or by behaving more and
more outrageously, an indigant
slap on the behind performed by
a generally fair parent, is apt to
clear the air for the child and the
parent
Don't VIC all know this kind of
air clearing is like a breath of
spring!
like Spock.
Nov. how about Elizabeth Sharps
and the colic?-Thc pacificr is
helping. Well, I'll swan.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
Well I'll Swan-Again.

Anyway, Bill told him how well
his book had worked for their five
year -old-but the baby, she had
colic-and they hadn't found any
thing to help that.
"Colic ?" asked the famous
Spock; We've been making studies
and feel the pacificr is a definite
help for that
CA pacificr? You know-onc Of
those rubber nipples without hole,
that's ATTACHED to disc-that aw-
full contraption that is germ
The Republican., 1954-11-11

ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlcy
Fikc.
The Frank Blambles were Tues
day evening visitors of the Ralph
WolfcS.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
BEAUTIFUL ALL-NEW PANORAMIC BODY

Pontiac's new panoramic body provides
sweeping vision all around, with new
panoramic windshield and extra-wide
rear window. Front seats are three
inches wider and, despite a roof line
almost three inches lower, there is no
sacrifice of head room.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
EXCITING ALL-NEW INTERIORS

Never has a car priced next to the lowest
extended so exciting an invitation to
relax amid so much luxury Pontiacs
all-new interiors with fine fabrics and
feathers perfectly keyed to the Vogue
Two-Tone body colors are unsurpassed
for beauty and charm at any price.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
ALL-NEW HANDLING EASE

New vertical king-pin front suspension,
new parallel rear springs and new re-
circulating ball steering let you take
corners and curves almost effortlessly-
cushion road shock so effectively you
experience an all-new driving sensation.
The Republican., 1954-11-11
with the 18O-FIP Strato Streak VS.
ALl-NEw s1RAro-srREAK v-s PERFORMANCE

Here's an engine SO responsive it almost
anticipates your demands . so thor
oughly proved that it will make even
more enviable Pontiac's reputation for
dependability and economy. Three and
half million miles Of testing stand back
of Pontiac's Strato- Streak VS..
The Republican., 1954-11-11

Nov. how about Elizabeth Sharps
and the ?-Thc pacificr is
helping. Well, I'll swan.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
"Eusy Doy' Vacuum
Action Mop
Do

No more broom and dust pan bother !.
Easy Day. dusts room after room, cap-
lures dust, holds it till you whirl it freel
The mop head can't shake 1t off yet you
can remove it quick as wink for easy
laundering! Never mats either =. stays
fresh and fluffy alwaysl Extra Mop
heads I.49
Housewares, 7th Floor, Washington: 9TH
Floor. Silver Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-11-17
poIy-FIex Plastic
UnbreakubIe Dish Pan
2.98

Republics polyethylene plastic dish pan
will not corrode, dent, chip or rust :.
leaves no black marks on sink or por.
celain drainboard either You'll find,
too, this supple plastic dish pan reduces
dish breakage =. helps preserve the
finish of your sink.
Housewares, 7th Floor, Washington; zth
Floor, StlUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Cordomatic does away with sagging, un-
slightly clotheslines, supports the heaviest
washes on l8 feet of plastic-covered
nylon line that rewinds automatically
when not in use can be folded against
the wall. Black, green, or beige with
folding wall bracket.
Housewares. 7th Floor, Washington: 4tle
Floor, Siluer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-11-17
0dor Bon Keeps
Rooms 0dor-Free!
100

Just insert tablet, plug in this electric
deodorizer' and presto, odors vanish, leav-
ing air fresh again! Wonderful for bath
room, kitchen or smoke-fi filled rooms, and
tiny, so it's out of sight, out of the way.
"a refill tablets LIS
Housewares. 7th Floor, Washington; 9TH
Floor, SilUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-11-17

H''f.c'''e" 1.98
It cleans as it wakes, saving time
and energy what's more, it's
grand for furniture and linoleum,
too, as well as wood floors!
Quort, $l.l9 GoI., $3.z5
Bruce "Doozit" AppIicotor with pods,
ends down. -on-the- knees floor scrub
bing ----------------- Z.49
Pkg. of Steel Wool Pods
Bruce Tuf-Lustre Wox for wood and
linoleum floors.
Quart, l.1o Half Gol.. 1873 Gol, BIS
Bruce Asphalt Tile Self Polishing Wox
for rubber and asphalt tile floors. Dries
without rubbing.
Quort, l.09 Gallon, 3.25
eg
Bruce Polishing Floor Wax for
rubber and osphoIt tile floors.
Quart, l.oo Half COL, l.so GoI., 3.z5
Bruce Floor Cleaner for wood and Iino-
leum floors, furniture, woodwork.
Quart, see Half Gol., l.5o Col, z.6o
Houseturnishings 7th Floor, Washington:
lth Floor, SilDer Spring and PARKingtoB
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
Wilkins Sits In On
First Cabinet Meet

WASHINGTON -(ANP)-As-
sistant Secretary of Labor j. Ern-
est Wilkins made history last week
when he became the first Negro
ever to attend officially cabinet
meeting with the president Of the
United States.
Wilkins represented his depart
ment at this important White
House cabinet conference in the
absence of Lanor Secretary Mitch
ell, who was out of the city on
a speaking engagement.
In commenting on the experience,
Wilkins said it was both interesting
and challenging. He was particu-
larly impressed with the way "our
great President handled every item
on the agenda." His presence and
participation at the cabinet meet
ing bears out a statement he made
few weeks ago on the Enamel
patton Day program in Gary, Ind.
At the time, he gave Eisenhower
credit for doing more than any
other president to continue to
"build the structure of our freedom
on the foundation laid by the first
Republican President, Abraham
Lincoln"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
coahomla Junior
College Sets
Opening Date

CLARKSDALE, Miss. Goa
homa Junior College, Mississippi's
first public junior college for Me-
groes, begins registration Of fresh:
men for the 1954-55 school session
Friday, September 8. Sophomores,
in-service teachers, and special
students will register Monday and
Tuesday, September 6 and 7. Class
es begin Wednesday, September 8.
The Institution, which last year
had students from every section
of Mississippi and from several
other states expects the largest en-
rollment in its history according
to President B. F. McLaurin. In
cluded among the student body
will be many in-service teachers
who will attend fall quarter classes
while the schools in which they
work are in recess for the harvest
ing season. Such teachers may
earn credit toward graduation or
toward meeting certification re-
quirements.
The teaching personnel of the
institution has been further
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
Ma|an Party Defy United Nations
In Move For Southwest Africa

Pretoria, South At ga, Sept. l.
The governing Nationalist party
has decided that the League of Ma
tions mandate on Southwest Africa
has terminated and the territory
has become a part of the Union of
South Africa.
The decision, approved by Prime
Minister Daniel F. Malan as head
of the party, was made by the
party's leadership in Windhoek,
capital of Southwest Africa. The
ruling followed a series of steps,
adopted over United Nations OBJ
jections, that were designed to abb
sorb Southwest Africa into the
Union.
The United Nations General As
sembly has taken the stand that
the Union of South Africa as the
mandatory power for former Ger
man Southwest Africa is obligated
to render reports to the United Ma
tions as the heir to the League OF
Nations.
South Africa refused to recog-
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
MORE DROUGHT DISASTER AID
NEEDED BY STATE FARMERS

Downhearted Mississippi farm
ers who face winter with less lard
in the barrel than usual due to
drought, cotton acreage allotments
and subnormal farm prices were
given slightly cheering new pro-
gram by the USDA last week.
On the heels of the newly an
nounced cost-share program to be
operated by the ASC (Agricultur-
al Sterilization Conservatory Pres
ident Eisenhower scheduled a
drought inspector to visit Missis-
sippi September 1st to survey con-
ditions here for further drought
disaster aid.
The twin actions to help Mis-
sissippi farmers overcome a one
third cutback in farm income this
year was spurred by a report to
Governor Hugh White Wednesday
that all counties in Mississippi are
z Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
Columbia, Miss,
Principal Speaks
For Negro School

COLUMBIA, Miss, Aug. 3d.
c. D. Duckworth, new principal of
the Marion County Training School
for Negroes, said today II will not
advocate mixing races in either
schools or churches"
Duckworth, who holds a masters
degree for Tuskegee Institute,
made the statement when intro
duced to the 800 students and Ia
teachers.
"How any court or foreign group
can take it upon themselves to
untangle a web which doesn't ex-
list is far beyond my compre-
hension," he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04

Oakland-Troubles of DR.. De-
Witt Buckingham, East Bay Physi-
clan who was sentenced to Federal
Prison for two years last week for
income tax evasion, were not over
as he went off to begin paying his
debt to society.
DR.. Buckingham was sued in
Oakland Superior Court by his
former wife, Mamie, who asked
custody of six-year-old Dewitt
Buckingham II on grounds that DR..
Buckingham was convicted of a
crime (the tax evasion); that he
took the child out of the state in
violation of the law; that he re-
fuses to allow her to visit the child;
and that since October, 1858, his
conduct has shown him to be an I'M
fit parent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
SEE ONLY five BORDER STATES
AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WITH PLANS FOR MIXING White
AND NEGRO STUDENTS IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS THIS YEAR
Police Called To Stop Disorder When
White Students And Teacher Is
Assigned To AI|-Negro School
See Southern States Awaiting Further Action
And instructions From u. S. Supreme Court

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 30.-(DSN)
The eyes of the nation, and per-
haps of the world will be directed
towards the south during tho
month of September when the pub
lie schools begin opening for the
1954-55 sessions. Meanwhile, how
ever, a survey made by the United
Press. one of the nations top news
gathering agencies, last week,
showed that only five border states
and the District of Columbia, which
includes Washington, the capital
city of the nation, had any plan
for mixing negro and white STU
dents in the public schools this
year.
The high court declared May II
that race segregation in public
schools is unconstitutional. AL
though the court has postponed for
NAL DEGREES to enforce it's decision,
Missouri, Maryland, Delaware and
the U, S. capital are going ahead
with steps toward indignation.
Schools in IL other states, chief
ly in the South, are awaiting fur
Their Supreme Court action before
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
-Four Jackson
Citizens Killed In
One Auto Accident
Group Meets Death On
Kentucky Highway

Four we'll known Jackson citi-
zens met their death in an auto
mobile accident early Tuesday
morning on the highway near
Bowling Green, KY, according to
information furnished relatives by
the Kentucky Highway Patrol.
The dead are Solomon Young.
owner and operator of the West
End Cleaners on Dalton Street, his
brother-in-law, Jeff McElroy, and
Charles and Lillian Harper, hus-
band and wife.
According to reports three of the
victims were killed almost instant
~ while Charles Harper died in a
Bowling Green hospital late Tues
day afternoon.
According to reports, Mr.. Young,
accompanied by the group, was en-
route to indianapolis, Ind, to bring
his daughter home to enter school
when the accident occurred. The
accident occurred when the car
went out Of control with Young
driving as it rounded curve, and
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
New Party
Formed By
South Africans

PRETORIA, South Africa, Aug.
26.-South Africa now has a po-
litical party that favoss the apar-
theid, or racial segregation, policy
of Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan
but is opposed to his aim of es-
tablishing South Africa as a re-
public.
Bailey Becker, leader of the
group, announced the formation of
the party which he said would pro-
coed to set up constituency COM
mittees throughout the country
and hold national convention.
The party name will be chosen at
the national convention.
The party is expected to be
something on the order of con-
sentative party. If successful, it
is expected to get the support of
Continued on Page Eight