davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
A Southern Editor Writes


In the midst of the widely discussed public school
segregation ISSUE Editor Ralph McGi of the Atlanta
Constitution expressed his point of view. And be-
eve that his words significant not only because he
wrote them but because they represent the attitude of
the best thinking people in the South. We
customed the blatant voices of the politicians that we
likely to forget that there other voices and other
points of view.
Mr.. McGin writes: What the various Southern
legislatures doing they busy themselves with plans
to carry school segregation without legal compulsion
is admitting that segregation by law is finished 1t,
therefore, important that discuss the prob
lem as nationally as possible.
There those who insist that segregation pro-
tects the Integrity of both races There others
with some logic 1t does not matter. The world in the
throes of social revolution which began with the
ing of the industrial revolution, and which ire
mendOusy accelerated by two great world wars has
moved on Segregation by law no longer fits todays
world -.
"As matter of fact, segregation has been on its
way out for good long time Two great forces have
been at work The problem of One is secular,
the other religious The Christian of today cannot help
but vince at the full implications and the Earring clash
of his creed with discrimination against any person be-
of color To send missionaries to colored peoples
and then to argue that because of the color of skin the
two may not worship the God together is an
impossible contradiction.
1T is this very fact which causes Communist
enemies to be able to present in bad light before the
Oriental and Asatic peoples. They say that
claims to Christian brotherhood and democracy hypO
critically untrue. Christianity cannot we'll afford to be
on the wrong side of moral force.
THE other influence is secular Segregation i'm
plies inferiority Across two great now, we,
along with other free peoples have preached the rights
of men everywhere to be free and equal-we have
couraged long-oppressed peoples to rise. They have
done and to date the COMMUNISTS with great shrewd
have exploited successfully many of these national
stic revolutions.
"An end of segregation-when it comes-wil not,
OF course force people to associate socially But
1t Will bring on change Segregation is on its way
out and he who tries to tell the people otherwise does
them great dsservce The problem of the future is how
to live with the change.
We believe that Mr.. McGill's words speak for
themselves and we pass them to readers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Jackson College
Group Hears Talk
On Democracy

Mrs. Georgia Mccoy, assistant
to the secretary of the United
States Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare, was present
ed in an informal discussion Sat-
urday morning in Dansby Hall lee
ture room at Jackson College.
Later she addressed the delegates
the eighth district meeting of the
Mississippi Teachers Association
at Piney Woods Country Life
School.
The talks were sponsored by
members of the senior class of
Jackson College in cooperation
with the Mable Carney Chapter of
the Eta.
Speaking on Great Issues In
Democracy" Mrs. Mccoy reviewed
some of the basic concepts which
provide the frame of reference for
her discussion. Her definition of
democracy was given in Lincoln's
expression of government of the
people, by the people and for the
people" and the Declaration of In
dependence phrase Life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
She spoke briefly on the Amer
lean Home, health of the nation,
schools, religious life, and the es-
sentials of political freedom.
AS free people, the speaker
concluded, we are moving toward
the solution Of many of our eco
nomic and social problems through
free political action.
Mrs. Mccoy has had about Is
years experience in the field of
social work, preceded by three
years of high school training. She
holds bachelor of arts degree
from Missouri University, master
of arts degree from Columbia Uni
versity, and a master of science
degree from the University of
Southern California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Jamaica May Change
lis Chief Minister

OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA, March /,
(SpeciaD-The sun is setting on
the era of Alexander Bustamante
here.
Max Lerner, a columnist for a
New York daily newspaper who is
visiting here, predicted last week
that Bustamante, chief minister of
Jamaica's government, probably
will be replaced by Norman Man
ley. a different kind of leader.
Bustamante was described as a
leader of the transitory period in
Jamaica's history, the period be-
tween colonialism and real self
government. He has been accused
of playing ball" with both the
British and the wealthy planters,
while campaigning as representa-
tive of labor and the people. Of
Bustamante Lerner said in part:
~ have met hardly anyone who
respects Bustamante and the du-
bious group of men around him. He
has been kept in power mainly by
the fear that a change might bring
some kind of radicalism.
"Yet he is doomed to go since
he marks a phase which is now
pretty much oves - the twilight
,basa ha+uaen coIonialism and raa1
self government, during which the
British could neither rule nor yet
trust the Jamaicans to rule"
Lerner, on the other hand, sees
manley as quite capable of assum-
ing the reigns of self-governing
Jamaica. Educated in England
Manley is the leader of the People s
National Party (PNP), the opposi-
ton party on the island.
He is considered one of the most
brilliant barrister in the British
West Indies, and possess a deep
feeling for the native islanders
Manley and his party are opposed
to the communists. In describing
him Lerner said:
"But Manley's anti-communism
does not sum him up. He knows
every economic and administrative
problem of Jamaica, and he would
have the boldness to grapple with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

of man in public fields the con-
stitutional principal of the equality
of all men should be changed
"We say we believe in equality,
but do not live by this doctrine.
We are hvpocrites. We should
make our words and actions con-
sistent or else change the consti-
tuition to real All white men are
created equal"
The Norfolk attorney represent
the liberal wing of the Democratic
party in Virginia.
He said the elimination of segre-
cation on pubic buses apparently
is an untouchable subject" He
pointed out that no civic or min
isterial group protested against the
burial four years ago of bill in
troduced in the Virginia General
Assembly to do away with segre-
cation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
AKA Getting Ready
For fashionette

Local fashion centers are bee
hives of activity at Jackson's fash
unconscious models and specta-
tors prepare for the AKA-spon-
sored fashion show scheduled for
the College Park Auditorium, Sat
urday, March - at 800 P. NJ. This
biennial Fashionetta-the Sorority
trade name for its fashion show
promises to top all others in quality
and variety.
Starring in this unique attrac-
ton is the versatile concert pianist.
Lois Towles. apprentice of the fam
Gus Arthur Rubinstein and student
of the Paris, France Conservatory
of Music. Combining her elegant
wardrobe of fabulous Partisan Gre
ations with her unusual profess
sional skill at the keyboard, Miss
Towles promises the music lovers
and clothes-wiSe of Mississippi a
breath-taking experience.
The guest artist-model is to be
thanked by bevy of local and out
of town models featuring creations
from their personal wardrobes and
items from such cooperating bust
nesses as Lula-Bell's Fashion Cen
ter, Nora Days Women's Apparel,
Sanders Millinery Shop, and Laura
Bells Modern Accessory Shoppe.
An incomplete report from the
models committee, headed by Mrs.
/ Gladys Hardy shows the following
names: Misses Barbara Beasley,
Bette Maxine Bell, Juliette Black
burn, Claudia Bush, Marion Davis,
Condrumel Davis, Lois Dedeaux,
Mrs. jamie Carey, Princess Davis,
and frankie Foreman, Emily Hall,
Birka Lou Johnson, Catherine
Johnson and Matte Rundles, Mis-
ses Vivian Johnson, Helen Keith,
Dorothy Jean Lee, Connie McKas-
kell, Nora Morgan, Annie Laurie
Polk (Prentiss), Shirley Ann Red
dix, Gloria Smith, and Ora Win
Ston.
Not only is the Beta Delta
Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority planning an eye
full of beauty for its audience,
Fashionetta is jam packed with
practical suggestions for those who
have clothes problems-say the tall
girl, mi-lady with the plump figure,
and the in-betweens.
Children, co-eds, young women,
women in the middle group, as we'll
as older women will be given ideas
designed to keep telephones buzz
ling and tongues vibrating for
weeks hence.
Money raised through the com
petition for Baby Fashionetta, Miss
and Mrs. Fashionetta, and the sale
of tickets will help support the So
rority projects including the school
lunch program whereby needy chill
dren at the Brinkley School are
! s,,nnlied with lunch tickets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

Jesus said unless we come as a
little child no wise shall we enter
Coos Kingdom. 1t is not the size
Of child to come, it is the unity
and love that's. begun.
No satred in little child's heart
they will fall out on their first
beginning. They will never let the
sun go down before they will
fall back in.
Back playing like to small lambs
where the green grass never die.
Their little hearts are pure as an
angle and they never have told a
lie.
Jesus remember this little child
as an example for him to get in
no evil in his tender little heart he
was free from sin to begin.
Now Jesus is the door keeper of
heaven in and through by Jesus
there is no other way and if you
can't come as this little child, It's
going to be hell some day.
You have got to get off your
high horses if it's heaven you are
expecting to get in. Jesus said you
must come down as that little
child, Big Men!
This is narrow channel for a
big man. I don't mean the size it's
the mind, Jesus said that | am the
way and that is the only main line.
l study the bible blue print of
life, and ask Jesus to make me
understand, I do not allow self to
get in the way because self is not
the right man.
A polished brain like a Diamond
King and you've never been born
again. Sorry, it takes a new heart
for God if it's heaven you. want to
get in.
Your money, brain, and your way
will stop you at heavens door. God
is asking for brand new heart. So
it's in He'll for you to go.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Walter Washington
Continued from Page One)


in UNCF for five years of which
the last two years ne served as
assistant secretary.
Tougaloo College, of which Mr..
Washington is a graduate, is the
only college in Mississippi that
qualities to participate in the
UNCF. At the closing session of
the convention the representatives
of the other 80 colleges paid high
tribute to the administration, fac
ulty, students and alumni of Toug-
aloo College for gaining it's A
rating on the new rating scales of
the Southern Association of Col
;eges and Secondary Schools.
While on this trip, Mr.. Wash
.ngton spoke to student groups at
Bennett and A. and T. College at
Greensboro, N. c. He also met
With eight graduates of Tougaloo
College who are enrolled in the
Medical School at Howard Uni
versity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Modern Sir Walter
Raleigh Gains Friends

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar. =
(SpeciaD-Jamaica's "Sir Walter"
Warren Kidd, who spread his coat
before Queen Elizabeth II at Port
Royal last November, last week
received from Melbourne, Aus
tralia, sweepstake ticket bought
in race which if it wins will en-
title him TO $4,000. But this was
not the only gesture of admiration
received by Kidd.
From the House of Commons,
London, F. M. Bennett who rep
resents Reading (North), mailed
him an ancient painting of the
first Sir Walter Raleigh spreading
his coat at the feet of Queen Eliz-
abeth |, of England.
The painting is nicely framed,
and can be hung in Kidd's school
room with the words attached: ITO
modern Elizabethan. With the
compliments of F. NJ. Bennett,
conservative member of Parliament
for Reading (North).
.5 The lottery ticket came from an
anonymous friend who wrote:
Dear Mr.. Kidd, | think that was
a wonderful thing you did. l was
thrilled to read of it. | am send
ing you ticket in a lottery, and
hope you will win $4,000. l am
calling it the "Sir Walter Raleigh
Syndicate" hope you will have
a happy new year"
Meantime, Warren Kidd hopes to
come to the United States on a
visit, but is completing an auto
biography which is being edited by
a local dramatist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
White Attorney
Tells Virginians
About Brotherhood

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 1.-(Spe-
ciaD In a brotherhood address
here last week denouncing what
he described as Virginians "hypo-
critical" attitudes toward the con-
stitutional doctrine that "all men
are created equal" white attcr-
ney urged the people of the state
to face the issue squarely and look
upon all men as equals.
Speaking on the significance of
Brotherhood Week, Henry E. How
ell told the Norfolk Optimist Club,
Unless we recognize the dignity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Toronto Signs
Florida A & NJ
Football Star

TORONTO, Feb. 27 (SpeciaD-
Toronto Wednesday signed Sam
Marshall, 22-year-old Florida A &
M University tackle.
!. The promising Rather Star. is
the first rookie signed by the Big
Four football club for 1854.
Selected on the 1868 all-Ameri-
can eleven, Marshall was the 9Th
draft choice of the Green Bay
Packers of the National Football
League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Suicide Off,.
CONTINUED from Page One)


having seen or heard her when he
finished milking he returned to the
barn where he found her hanging
from the ceiling of the feed room.
The case was investigated by
officers from the Kinds County
sheriff's office, and coroner,s
jury empaneled by Justice OF the
Peace J. P. Hale ruled that she
died by her own hands.
The body was brought to Peo-
Piles Funeral Home in Jackson
where the neck still showed the
rope and wire marks after prepa-
ration for burial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Dr.. Tobias
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dom. The goal of this fight is to
eliminate all racial discrimination
and segregation by Jan. l, 1868,
the Tooth anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclama-
ton. 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

the late DR.. j. S. Clark; Tuesday
evening at $50 the Founders
Way Reception; and later in the
evening the Founders Day Social
for the entire University family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

them if he were chief minister"
The question of the will be mai
cas- chief minister next year will
be decided in the islands elections
to be held this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

WEEKLY QUOTATIONS: "With
all they learn to be idle, wander
ing about from house to house,
and not only idle, but tattlers also,
and busy bodies speaking things
which they ought not Tim
othv 10, 60.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACK SON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

NO ILL WIN: Mr.. Dampeer
Thornton, whose is now instruc-
tor in Shoe Repair ring down at
Oakley Training School is talking
things over with pretty and
talented miss on the Jackson Col
lege faculty So | hear.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

THIS IS NO GOSSIP: Mrs. Luz
lu Belle Thornton, of the swank
Lula Bellies Fashion Center, out
on Dalton Street, don't answer to
that last name any more. From
now on instead it'll be "Mrs. Forte"
She and Mr.. Zonie Forte got mar
ried last week too seal hap
piness with success.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
st. Joseph Priory
Sets. annual Picnic

SOMERSET = The annual picnic
at ST. Joseph Priory will take place
Thursday, Aug. IL, it was announc-
ed this week by Father James j.
McLarney, O.P., Prior.
The yearly function is also one
of the oldest native reunions in the
Middle West, having been part of
the traditions of Perry County for
more than a century.
On Thursday night, Aug. IL, as
in the past. the St. Joseph parish
hall will be the scene of the chick
en- dinner. Prizes and games will
be conducted to assure a pleasant
evening for young and old.
Father Francis E. Yonkus, O.P.,
Sub-Prior, is in charge of all de-
tails.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Priest Outlines Errors To Avoid
In Marriage In Radio Address

RICHMOND ~ (NC) - Even
"good people who plan TO live in
marriage on Gods terms" often
find themselves involved in un.
ions that are dull and stale and far
from happy" according to a Re
demptorist pastor.
Father John Huston. C.SS.R.. de-
clared in a nationwide radio talk
that this can be SO for one or more
of three reasons.
'For one thing" he said. they
may not have prepared properly
for marriage. That it was . ire
mendous religious act with conse-
quences reaching on into eternity
never even occurred to them; and
so, of course, they never prayed
for Gods blessing. They were more
concerned about the external prep
arations for their marriage than
they were about the awfulness of
the step they were about to take
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Soviet Embassy in Australia and
M.V.D. chief in Australia, who re
nounced his Soviet associations and
has been granted political asylum
in Australia with his wife.
An analysis of the documents
and other information provided by
Petrov reveal that the espionage
can sbe grouped into five principal
categories.
Cd. Ii was the practice of the
Soviet agents to establish contacts
with persons in Australia who, for
certain reasons, were regarded as
agents or helpers of the Soviet.
(2). BY practice known as "re-
cruiting" the services were enlisted
of other persons, not altogether re-
garded as "agents or helpers" to
supply information to or otherwise
assist the Soviet.
(3). Russian agents were brought
to Australia and put to work here
on espionage activities.
t4). Plans were impIemented
for the development Of q fifth
column or underground move
menf to operate on behalf of
Soviet policy and aims in war.
time.
90. Special attention was de-
voted to procuring. information on
foreign policy, relations between
Australia and other nations and
other matters in the province of
the Department of External At
fairs called the despatch office
in the Petrov documents.) Black
mail and other forms of pressure
were used to recruit Australians
into the Soviet-spy network.
Contacts Named
All Soviet contacts" in Aus
tralia are named in the Petrov
documents, including person, who
were at times in friendly or inno-
cent social contact with Russians,
or who had merely expressed "a
tolerant and open mind on politi-
cal and social questions. The latter
type of names will not be publish
ed by the Commission, lest they
should be banded about, or made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Catholic Travellers Guide

CHICAGO-NC)-The Catholic
Travellers Guide" listing more
than 10000 churches in the United
States, Canada and Mexico has
been published for nationwide sale.
The 168-psge book, made to fit
auto glove-compartments, is design
ed for vaeationing and touring Ca
tholics and lists mass times, con-
fessions, novenas and other devo-
tions, in Cathedrals, churches,
chapels-and even homes used for
services in areas where no chapel
is available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
NOVena
Services

OUR LADY OF THE MIRAc.
uLouS MEDAL NOV EN- A.
Mondays - St. Mary MssdsIene
Church, Columbus - $50 am.
mass and servieesI 10 am, J
pm, 4 pm. Sis p.rn., 6 p.n.,
6:45 p.m., 7:3o p.m.. s:I5 p.nr..
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA-St.
Peters Church, c o Um bus
tuesdays, 1880 pm.
OUR MOTHER OF PERPETu.
Al HELP NovENA-St. Chris.
topher's church, Columbus
Tuesday. 7:3o pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - ST. LadislaUs church.
Columbus - Wednesdays. 7;30
pm.
SoRRoWFUL MOTHER NO.
vENA - Holy Gross Church,
coIUmhus-Fridays 1880 am.
mass and services II noon, ,
pdn., $40 pm. and 1880 pm.
SACRED HEART NovENA-
Sacred Heart Church. Columbus
Friday, 7:4s pm.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NovENA - ST. Leo's church,
Columbus - Friday, 1880 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - ST. John the Evange.
LIST Church, Columbus ~ Sun.
days, 7:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - Holy Family Church.
Columbus - Sundays, 7:30 pm.
OUR LADY OF FATIMA NO.
vENA-Sf. AIoysiUs Church, Co.
Misunderstanding 7:45 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NoVENA -
St. Joseph church. Dover. Tues.
day evenings. ZOO.
Pastors are requested TO mott.
fY the Catholic Times, Po Box
636. Columbus, when novens
services are started or resumed
in order TO insure publication in
this eolUmn.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

the subject of malicious gossip, or
ignorant speculation"
Names seriously connected with
the Petrov documents will be made
public and parties against whom
allegations are made or suggested
will be given "a hours in which
to refute them before the Commits
sion.
The general impression is that,
as counsel to the Commission put
it, 1T was never easy for the Soviet
to get really active, willing and
knowing helpers in Australia"
Petrov, who cont oiled M.VD.
work in Australia since 1851, was
assisted by Antonov, outwardly the
Tass correspondent in Australia,
and Krislitsin, a secretary on the
staff of the Soviet Embassy. Petrov
as M.V.D. chief reported to Moscow
on other members of the embassy,
who also reported on him and his
M.V.D. colleagues. Both Petrov
and his wife belonged to the
MV.D. Petrov had the rank of
colonel and his wife, captain.
Petrov had his own office, safe
and Photographic appliances, and
communicated directly with Mos
COW.
II is clear that Petrov's defee-
tion was due principally to the
fact that he was a Beria man and
faced ths consequences OF re.
turning TO Russia, following
Beris's purge and execution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

in the presence OF God. They ma,
even have made a poor choice ol
mate, needing, as they did. the
voice of passion rather than thai
of reason"
The rector Of 81. Augusfine's
Church here went on TO say that
mistakes made in preparing for
marriage can be overcome If the
couple keeps in mind the fwo
things which he said can be the
second and third reasons for dull
unhappy marriages. They must
remember first of all. he said,
that "the basis of g good mar
riage is self-sserifice"-thst peo-
pie must offer "the sacrifice of
their own self-wiII" If they want
happy marriage.
"Other people are miserable in
their marriages simply because
they have forgotten that marriage
is vocation, calling from God
way of life, THE way of saliva
ton the Lord has determined for
most of His children And peo
pie can save their souls in mar.
riage and can be happy in mar,
riage only by being good husbands
and good wives, good fathers and
mothers"
Father Huston'S talk, produced
by the National Council of Catholic
Men, was delivered on the Mutual
networks Faith in Our Time" pro
gram.