davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
State Negro...
ICaA.nI T,o,, Darn OnQ
(Continued from Page

the incident took place.
Shot to death during the incident
was Mrs. Bryant helms whose hus-
band was also shot and seriously
wounded at the filling station and
cafe which they operate at Walden.
According to reports the Negro
group involved in the incident told
the following story at the hearing
Monday.
They had left st. Louis about IL
o'clock the night before en- route
to Mississippi to visit relatives and
had arrived at the drive-in about
8 o'clock. They had decided to
stop at the next place to get some
thing to eat and oil and gas, they
said, and they came on helms
place Unexpectedly. Stopping sud-
denly the car skidded around, near
ly hit the place, and stirred up a
lot of dust. They got out of the
car, and the white man came out,
ordering them to move on.
Gillian said he has been driving,
but when they got back in Goldsby
took the wheel. The white man
who had gone back in came back
outside with a rubber hammer.
""Here comes that man again." one
of the Negroes said.
In the meantime Goldsby had
reached in the glove compartment
and had taken a pistol out and
laid it in his lap. The Negroes
said that the white man told them
to "get the H. out Of here" and
hit at Goldsby or hit the side Of
the car with the hammer. They
testified that Goldsby shot the
white man twice, once in the neck
and once in the hip, that the white
woman hearing the shots, rushed
out of the drive-in, crying you've
shot my husband" They related
that Goldsby fired at her and she
fell, and then they drove speedily
away toward Lexington.
AS they left the place they heard
shot, and further down the road
stopped and examined the car,
found the bullet hole, and attempt
ed to put a patch over it. After
buying gas at another filling sta
ton, they told Of seeing officers
following them, and after hearing
another shot pulled off the road
and surrendered.
helms, husband Of the dead wo-
man, and owner of the drive-in,
was released from the hospital
Sunday and returned to his home
in Walden. Both bullets, still in
his body, are to be removed at a
future date.
Robert Goldsby did not appear
in the court room during the hear
ing.
The group was brought to Jail
here as q precautionary measure
when mob threats were heard fol-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Rust College
Began 8Sth
Session Sept. IS

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Sept.
21--Rust College began the eighty
eighth summer session, Wednesday.
September Is, 1854 with the largest
enrolment in the history of the
college-consisting of first year
students who reached the campus
September 8, for the orientation
period extending from September
8, through September IL. The up
per classes registered September
10-11; the fall quarter in-service
teachers began September Z; the
Saturday classes in-service teach
ers registered September Is. Five
members were added to the faculty,
two of which are doctors Of philo-
sophy; DR.. John ]. R. Held, a
graduate of Boston University and
DR.. Oscar r. Powell, a graduate
of Denver University; two holding
the Masters Degree, Willie Nichols
of Indiana University and Mrs.
Clara B. Jenkins of Columbia Uni
versity. Two others were added to
our faculty, Miss Virginia Stiggers,
B. S. in Physical Education, a
graduate of North Carolina State
and Miss Jacqueline Saunders, r.
N.
Twelve members of the faculty,
ten of which were taking graduate
work beyond the masters degree
are as follows: G. o. Caldwell,
Mathematics and Physics, Iowa
State; R. c. Ewalt, Business Cour-
ses, Columbia University; Mrs. o.
S. Sianz, Music, University of Mis-
sissippi; Mrs. H. M. White, Home
Economics, Columbia University;
Ralph G. Johnson, English, Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh; Willie Nichols,
Secondary Education, Indiana Uni
versity; ]. G. w. Cox, English and
Literature, Columbia University;
others who were taking graduate
studies leading to the Masters De-
gree are as follows: Mrs. Mamie
Bankhead, Home Economics, Tus-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25


ship, designed to develop agricul-
tural leadership, character, thrift,
cooperation, citizenship, and pa
triotism.
National officers presiding at
the convention will be Frances N.
thompson, Groom, Md, President;
CASTOR Gagne, Jr., Box SO, Ray
wood, Tex, First Vice-President;
Victor Dunbar, Route 1, Box 81,
Columbia, N. c., Second Vice-Presi-
dent; Robert l.. Simmons, Route A,
Box 3S, Monroeville, Ala, Third
Vice-President; Bobby Grain, Route
5, Box 142, Franklinton, La, Secre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

known some achievements in can
Ger research, as the results of pre-
vious years studies have been
published in such leading periodi-
Gals as the Journal of the Amer
lean Chemical Society, the Journal
of American Physics and two out
standing French magazines in the
field. These accomplishments were
also presented by DR.. Marie-Louise
Josien, Professor Of Physical Chem
istry, to the International Cancer
Congress in Sac Paulo, Brazil, this
past July, and by DR.. Nelson Flu
son, Associate Professor of Ply
sizes, to the Infrared Conference
in Columbus, Ohio this summer.
Drs. Fuson and Josien will be
the principle investigators in this
years research study.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
New Farmers
Continued from Page One)

NOUHtEIIUeu 1TUhI TaRe OHeJ
Municipal Auditorium, September
28 to October l.
The New Farmers of America is
the national organization for Me-
gro students of vocational agricul-
ture in the public schools which
operates under the provision of the
National Vocational Education
Acts. 1t is an educational, nom
political, non-profit, farm youth or
ganization of voluntary member
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

you are the link connecting them
with the outside world. For others,
you are the only family they have.
Thank you for remembering them
and visit when it is convenient.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

Pardon-Your Slips Showing
From story about Gloria Swan
son in the San Antonio Light: GAL
though she was born in Chicago,
San Antonio conceivably could
have been her home town"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Wife Off,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Une)
the Board of directors of the Uni
versal Life Insurance Company and
active in the social religious and
civic affairs of the city.
The funeral rites will be held
Thursday at the Mississippi Blvd.
Christian Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

lowing the incident.
Judge Henry Lee Rodgers, who
presided at the hearing, ordered
the group returned to the custody
of the Winston County sheriff for
confinement in an unannounced
jial, pending further action in the
case.
None of the group were able
Immediately to make bond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

kegee University; w. B.. Mitchell,
Business, University of Kansas;
Mrs. C. T. Griffin, English, Column
bia University; Mrs. N. X. Nero,
Secondary Education, Columbia
University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

We lot Of folk who continually argue they want foreign
country those
smed America alone has patent the instr
the United Nations charter ideal document
question brotherhood
American Constitution without reservation let permit
Epercede federal charter Already have amended the
atuton times
society perfect viii admit Of alterations The twenty
third amendment given the American constitution via United
Nations charter materially basic
After ALL the real question whether
forced under the United Nations develop
morality
what states Fighters and seemingly they
Asia and dark people that domestic attitude
people this country opportunity
dencs and trust Of brown and yellow people
The Bcker amendment when reduced understandable
exposes attempting
cissnshp people
do this they would weaken the making
the and reduce nation the
destroyed during
nlapatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Operations of which Senator
Mccarthy chairman normal complement OF thir
Subcommittee Investigations Of
Mccarthy normal complement Of
Democrats the subcommittee walked out
they didn't like Mr. McCarthys doing things The
Republicans OF town
something when the Ebcommtees
report prepared for release Sunday At rate the
port appears the signature OF Joseph Mccarthy
sometimes difficult Mr. McCArthys activities
Mccarthy against Mr. McCahys friends
often that he against and since
the Communists favor Of anybody who doesn't like Mr.
McCarthys the token McCar-
that anybody believes
United Constitution that known
Amendment q appeal the
Firth Amendment construed admission Of
guilt there Fifth Amendment any
Mr. McCarthys subcommittee has turned quite few
VINO didn't to be Trustworthy OF
these number removed from Government empoymsntthe
The committee subcommittee found I'm
competent Inefficient undesirable employees thsreupon
Several witnesses who deed the
subjected proceedings In all
public 331
a Of $4,000 testimony
We had Communists public employment OF
them The question whether the Mccarthy method
also invade
people
operations often what he Of the operations Of Federal
Government agencies areto wit inefficient and waseulNew
YOFk Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Change Of Emphasis

Negro leadership must learn that Improvement and ad
by the counrya Is millions Of Negroes also
change In the emphasis which places the problems faced
BY this group
This newspaper has feeling that conditions have been
changing rapidly since World War H. that Negro leaders
generally especially those who have led the battle for equality
Of opportunity have been caught without plans change the
emphasis from protest Of preparation consolidate and
take advantage Of the gains which have been made,
For years we have found necessary to spend so much
time fighting for just ghsthat often have lost sight of
the pressing need stress such programs education training
and group discipline
Our Negro press offers point Over 80 per Of
editorials have been devoted 10 protest against the opprc
sion and inequalities from which the American Negro has had
TO suffer Only bare IS per Of the Negro editors editorial
output has been directed readers Of the need
good character education thrift job performance good
tendance, cleanliness good neighborlne home buying prop
srty upksep support Of religious organization and many
the Of human conduct which essential the progress
and stability Of people,
We have concentrated bemOanng the things prejudiccd
whites keep from doing often ignoring the completely sub
HAntA things the people do for themselves without any
hindrance from others. a- -
most Of Negro brothers live nobody stops people from
ing money Although well informed the subject
doubt that banks down south have jmero savings teller
windows There nothing TO prevent people who want to do
and Sacrifices somefrom acquiring home There
sretOns all the land where you may buy home
but that too passing quicker than many think Nobody forces
many Negroes 10 buy what they and beg for what they
really need White people can't forever be charged with Great
Ing conditions which make too many Negroes loud mouthed
troublesome. uncOuth and often uncleAn.
Negroes who careless and indifferent workers
job not going be able forever blame dacmna
cn for their failures give good days work for good days
pay. Even admit that the Of racial prescription
leaves its mark Negroes and whites WELL Is for
20 seek larger emphasis the things which do well
without restriction improve ourselves that be able "a
with the Increasing opportunities that
Ing way very rapidly
Just have been able with the aid and assistance
white Americans Of good will and faith in the American
70 make tremendous changes American thinking the ques
ton Of must harness minds and hands the task
and responsibilities that the added freedom and opportunity
tends us.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
TQft.HQrfIaY Revision

Advancement Colored
Taft-arey
discrimination ethsr employers
Clarence Mitchell the associations able Washing
pointed q
the industry granted right
prehire employment
be treated nay the employees representative for collective
bargaining"
racial discrimination" the building trade unions
would undoubtedly follow their practices Of ndy excluding
eoOrd people from the job rseSats them to segregated locals
do safeguards against discrimination into the the
cOOrd working people win be forced spend the courts
TO protect their rights"
They viii certainly
and doing
has been the habit to blame all job discrimination the
employers but labor unions guilty Of maintain
ing q rigid color bar.
Where union the right Of the workers
Job they Opportu
ity discriminate
cannot join II IL greatly increased.
ID say publication
prejudice that actually
the Job that interests Negro workers
worker Join should be free
bargain having
they
the world h. but they should not be position TO exclude
individual membership solely because
color.
Incidentally enthusiasm the part
labor leaders generally for Federal fair employment practices
Iaw-Pitiaburgh COURIER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

said yesterday would tragedy for the
US to get involved shooting IndOhnA would BE- indeed
hope nothing 70 Lei such
drirt upon
InaOchnA the Preach critical and there
pressure country 10 snd them
not military been ta Of
tscnaans help service tn planes but
also -fs plOts 10 hsp ny them On military missions
TnAs a involved IN Korea uks should
nghg wen ard st into not the bass Of sober
rsn but BY pascssa commitment TO protect te " sOdsr'
put
may way United states sud 60 10 var
ether of hs world But ty must Be
carefully having nsrssts One
step Aammaeon has taken 10 end the policy %
tyiag nEA and place Of hs Gem
mnnsta choosing Ths policy means careful weighing o.
ths aavAntAgss and 0saavansAges q any sngagsmsnt
ought 10 ~ nat hers arr rsA
way nscessAy armed forces m fnacnnA o.
placN sa 10 As puhne and 10
cOngrS~ tsgSmsal too many 70 gst
ey msplAtioa-WAn saosa SsUanl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

signing Sherwood Forest Friar Tuck and
all
posed ~ Lincoln green
Indanas textbook has charged Robin
following Communist line in rob
the legend that has been the
delight
order and thus
q for young Americana
laughter Merle England
Nottingham whose med
Robin the joa
haunts
every year don't Russians"
might Hood his somewhat
the Of the
Magma carta from that
Magma carta IT,
the Declaration Of Independence suspect today
revolutionary" document
Seriously don't security
the world Laughter and
legend yet would Be
Indiana kin Robin exposed TO ths
world Little Hood-CAratiaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Complaint is made that the u 3. $4,000 for Senator
Hubert Humphrey TO the pneumatic tube political pro-
paganda Humphrey represents the almost 100000 people who
live In Minnesota He responsible them the 1000
600 persons Of this state in hear the Senator give
his side Of the question think got by rather cheap
With 100000 people unemployed in the U. s. it's
guess that bosses may expect get production and
cooperation out Of employees
We liked the ST. Paul Winter Carnival without the ice
and much did when had both copous quan
titles.
The United Negro College Fund says there need
today for 10000 Negro physicians 1000 dentists 10000
teachers 10000 engineers Talk about the vanishing
frontiers These figures alone show that there are many
frontiers TO discover In a nation such this.
What Ike been trying tell his party Is that the large
number Of independent in this country demonstrate that
there many who consider loyalty the nation whole
more important than party regulartyespeealy when the
nations Republicans Democrats and independents alike
faced with mpacabe foe who II successful would destroy
all Of the institutions America eheTishes.
Ike understand and portion Of his party
that anything which destroys basic unity among II ii
temporary partisan political advantage Is not worth
the danger which parisAnshp would inevitably bring
TO country,
Too many who howled Give EN- ell Harry Truman that
l not prepared accept the heat treatment from the
Republican boys without yslpng True II is that the COP
boys did down little close the gutter with charges that
Democrats sadsts dsoyR and other such ommyrot And
Il pays to tell the truth even in political OratOry.
Truth Is while there are many who like the give cl
type of speeChmaknR there not accomplishment
record beyond the incorporate cAsgaon Of the political plat
form. voters will pass you by.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Editorial Notes

There people who calous that they would
rather their people killed in than think Of los
ing their defense plant jobs.
Always something just get contract for the Tv
almost paid In fu-AlOng comes General Sarnon and
others with the color teevisiOn announcement
The National office Of the NAACP may be In love with
Harold Staasen but the Minnesota NAACP definitely not II
remembers when had threaten TO stage march the
Minnesota capitol the then Governor give
them audience Maybe times have changed Maybe Harold
feels that making speeches to NAACP meetings politically
advantageOus-nOw.
This newspaper In favor Of longer term for Mime
apOls aldermen Two years hardly enough time for alder
for reelection mention doing the city
business properly.
Milton ROsen, ST. Paul City Councilman people have
misunderstood his position housing What people Milton
All remember that you voted against building housing
project which would have hundreds Of people good hou
nE-somehine that you and 81 Paul eOunemen have
have
The new Minneapolis Acting Postmaster Leonard Ram
berR true type Of person he has always be-
ius named James T. Logan postal worker
Of the vehicle department Of the Mime
apolis pOstoffes.
Permanent appointment awaits approval Of the Postmaster
General office In Washington.
The appointment Il excellent because Mr. Logan
who has served assistant the executive In the motor
vehicle division Of the best qualified men In the Twin
City pOstOfnee circles
coagratustIOns both Mr. Logan and Acting POstnassr
Rambere. W.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Roofs OF InfernufionuI Tanslon

discovered the unlimited
being unqualified blessing brings
TO with nsoluable problems We know whereby this
abundance be made accessible to all International enon which
threaten explode atomic
distributions the necessities Of life
Of exploitation satisfied
with the present system and the rest Of viii not beyond
We either live and hope live by exploiting
fellow living watching quiz programs
day Strike Rch"-O Presemoa In the
Columbia Heights (AGnn.) RECORD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Another View On Coffee!

Why the American people belly aching
Of coffssH Didn't vote 1857 against Creeping
favor Of free enterprise? Rebellion against
than rebellion against enterprise system
basic prtncpeS-the law Of supply and demand
We urged drink milk boycott
the law Of and demand would bring
the items beyache
n Hslghtu CATlnn)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Arguing about who what responsible high price
the United nowhere bring
price down The TO the abomnabe
Housewife 70 refuse buy the
they
t. In the first place there very little any
instances
gystemy-CaPoIlna Durham n. CO. TIMES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19


lens and many try TO understand them
space concerning credit wantads Three
persons Jr, Sidney Fsnberg Rand Tower ats
they piece detailing of the
problems In extending credit on small accounts
be that the Why this paper has
CURED large readeFahlp every then
country editor publisher take Of problems
this type Of thing the rson.. and interest Is EsSuns spon
tAneOus sympathetic and heart warming.
Among ayorte patronze
paper Tuesday
500 from
firm which a large ad in this paper last week
subscriber called by . number Of
sAen from various frHbut Of them made her SALE
Friday when received Of this In the
ad Of question she called
them the Representatives had sOwn
their product she had linked = contract for 500!
thoughtful thing incident that the subscriber
made plain both to the firm when she phoned and the statesmen
that display ad this So OF
readers forget to do this when they are buying.
matter of incidents where longtime
regular deliberately thoughlesSy adj
line reasoning strange but perhaps be explained by the fact
that northern ashamed let
white persons know they read Negro papersI
perhaps Psychological type
NegroAmecan longer
he He has confidence his country himself and his racial
group.
This confidence
that today Negro periodicals
without hesitation on street and buses where
they live.
One slightly stable for the hetancy logical
perhaps than Others the disposition the
Negro papers Hearste screaming headlines
sensational angling stories of conflict
had bad habit copying the daies the
Identification cupnt happened
In the old days the dasS would headlines NEGRO DOES
THIS OR THAT and the Negro would reply kind WHITE
DOES
Negro newspaper purchaser. felt uncomfortable reading
pubic especially
cities tensions at q
said for the
headlines they usually published
the white controlled daily press guilty
nashy front The Negro cities sold
nesstands where their front
attention and thereby have Of necessity got to the shock
appeal
like the reading which largely by
through mail pages
with the attention
point always q why
papers used headlines their pages
Newman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
FARM AND GARDEN

VIRGIN TOPsOIL. best quality: any
quantity: immsd: deliy. FLEMING
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. UN. 4-4648.
COMBINE, Minneapolis-Moline for
sale. good condition: reasonable
SOD, BEAUTIFUL BLUEGRASS
Sodding and grading. Excellent
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also
delivered for you to lay. REDWING.
OIL. 1880 or Pc. 2-4734. Is
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
-Topsoil. manure, trees, shrub
berry, azaleas. FOUSE & Bid, JE.
4-O646. JE. 2-2843, JE. 3-O87S.
SODDING AND GRADING, large and
small jobs. Good work. Reasonable
prices. MR.. WIENEKE. Ii. $3.50.
FLAGsTONR PATlos. walks. retain.
ing walls cement and stoneWork,
watefprooflng. pipe drainage, grad
ing seeding. p MARCUCCIO. 20.
BULLDOzERs. for grading. excayas.
ing, land clearing Free estimates
Call UN 4-S533: nights, AP. 7-Ob98.
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping,
surgery. etc, SIS up. Free estimates
III 7-R2DA, 10. h-4h7S "a
GARDEN TRACTOR and trailer, Da-
vid Bradley. 2la-h.p., garden trac-
tor-cultivator. disks, 3O'' sickle bar.
2 yrs old: $3.50 Also 2-wheel car
trailer and hitch: $50. Damascus