davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27
Say Africa
Looks To u. S.
For Salvation

GREENSBORO, N. c. Africa,
more than ever before, looks to
America for its salvation, the Rev
erend Livingstone Mzimba, Pres
byterian minister from South
Africa, told Bennett College stu
dents at the vesper hour, Sunday
afternoon.
The minister, 1909 graduate of
Lincoln University in Pennsylvania,
returned to this country last spring
for the first time since graduation
to serve as visiting lecturer at his
alma mater. He is scheduled to
return to his home at Alice Cape
Province on December 20.
One of the prime purposes of the
Reverend Mzimba's visit to the
United States is to interest the
American people in providing
scholarships for South Africans to
come to this country to study for
the ministry and for social work
with a population of over eight
million" he declared, there are
only 1889 children in school, but
even this number is far cry from
What it was ten years ago. Our
people are realizing more and more
that education is the road that
leads to civilization"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27

fhghouse Educational Foundation.
Forestry. c. Leggett of Lin
coin County, educational tour from
GM&O Railroad District winners
also go on tour.
1t Clothing-Doris Haynes of Sun
flower County, $50 bond and GER
tificate from Coats and Clarke,
Inc.
Poultry-Fannie Taylor of Tai
lahatchie County.
Health-Minnie Varnado of Pike
County.
Frozen foods-Larthy Rec Rog-
ers of Lee County, $50 bond and
certificate from international Har-
vester Company.
Home improvement-Norma Lee
Bryant of Pike County, $50 bond
and certificate from Sears Roebuck
Foundation.
Garden - Addie B. Dockery of
Marshall County, $50 bond and GER
tificate from Allis-Chalmers Manu-
featuring Company.
Food preparation-Beatrice Rich
of Coahoma County, $50 bond and
certificate from Kelvinator Divi-
sion of Observation-Disclosures Corp.
Food overwhelmingly Nit
chell of Washington County, $50
bond and certificate from Kerr
Glass Manufacturing Corporation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27
Dawson 80.
Continued from Page One)

equal employment and promotional
opportunity in. federal agencies.
when I joined Congressman
Dawson's staff in 1912" Wall said,
81 found that Negroes were de-
MED equal treatment in dozens Of
federal agencies, and that promo
tons for them were few and far
between. In some places they
weren't even hired.
II began fighting that. Now |
stand convicted for my efforts and
my case is supposed to be set
tied. The cause for which l
fought will not be settled, how
ever, until Negroes have esual
opportunities for employment in
every federal agency"
Three witnesses testified they
gave Wall total of $1,1OO to OBJ
tain promotions, Two of them
said they received promotions.
Wall denied he had ever been
approached by anyone and asked
for help in getting post office
promotions.
Since leaving Congressman
Dawson's office, Wall operates ar
insurance agency and a gas sta.
| ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27
Two Negroes -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mortgage Credit Proiram which
supervised Louisiana, Mississippi
and Arkansas and is the result
of planning by President Eisen-
hover of the Unitedd States.
Mr.. Christophe was chairman of
a Catholic Fund Drive here some
years ago and raised sufficient
funds to carry on the recreational
program for that organization. He
was also the chairman of the
drive to secure funds for the con-
struction of a new home for the
Sisters of the Holy Family. He is
former treasurer of the Knights
of Peter Claver.
Mr.. Rousseve is also member
of the executive board of the
Knights of Peter Claver and has
been active in civic affairs, for
mer president of the local Urban
League.
Presiding at the investure cere-
monies was His Excellency JOS
eph Francis Rummell, archbishop
of the New Orleans area for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27

Mau Maus with precision weapons
operating in Kenya.
Wildwood said that at least H.
600 Kikuyu tribesmen had been
killed since the uprising started.
Wildwood also cautioned, in a state
ment before the legislature, that
1--WE spend too much time on poll
teal matters which are truly in
significant compared with the task
which confronts us-the struggle
of civilization against barbarism.
Meanwhile, the four man war
council said there is no likelihood
of an early end to the emergency.
The council declared:
The council also added that the
Mau Mau is on the defensive, that
areas now affected by the emer-
gency total are less than tenth
of Kenya's total area, apd that the
three affected tribss-Kikuyu, En-
blu, and Moru number about ,500,-
900 of the total African population
of 5,25O,OOO."
Other developments in the strife
/ torn land include:
1. Three thousand Wakamba
tribesmen roared approval last
week when a tribal elder raised an
arrow in a symbolic declaration of
war against the Mau Maus. The
arrow was later presented to the
governor of the colony. The Wa
kamba called the meeting to launch
the Wakamba association, which
aims to eradicate the Mau Mau
from the tribe
2. The staff of a Roman Catho-
lie mission locked itself in room
behind a bolted door which with
stood repeated battering by 100
attacking Mau Maus. However, the
Mau Maus shot to death David
Njeorge, leading African preach
err, in the ground of the Riara mis-
sion, Is miles north of Nairobi.
They threw his body into one of 80
huts they set ablaze on the mis-
sion property.
3. British authorities said they
believed the Mau Mau had buried
alive, as sacrifice, a 72-year-old
white farmer, kidnapped II days
ago. A spokesman said the farmer,
Arundel Gray Leakou, was probab-
ly not tortured before he was
smothered on the upper slopes OF
Mount Kenya. Leakou had lived
in Kenya for more than so years,
and spoke the native language flu
emily. lie never regarded the Mau
Maus as serious and scourned car
rying guns or having guards.
4. Mau Mau leader Field Mar
shall" Kaloba, in a one-minute hear
ing was charged with carrying a
AS pistol and having IS rounds
of ammunition in his possession,
both of which carry death penalty.
kaloba was captured last week in
a cave after police had been tipped
off to his whereabouts. He took
over command" Of all Mau Mau
forces after the capture last Janu-
airy of leader General China"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27
State Youth -.
Continued from Page One)
and girls to Roundup.

and girls to Roundup.
DR.. Clay Lyle, Extension director,
will speak at the recognition pro-
gram. Also present will be C. l.
Smith, state All Club leader, and
members of the Roundup Commit
tee and of the Chamber of Com
merce Agricultural Committee.
The winners were announced by
G. c. Cypress, Negro boys All
Club agent; Alberta Dishmon, Ne
gro girls All Club agent; and
Thomas NJ. Mormon, Jr., assistant
Negro boys All Club agent, all of
Jackson.
State Negro All winners and
their awards, where given, follow
by projects:
Boys achievement John H.
Manning of Pike County, pen and
pencil set and certificate of honor
from Ford Motor Company.
Girls Observation-Disclosures Bell
of Marshall County, pen and pencil
! set and certificate from Ford Mo-
tor Company.
Boys junior leadership-Dennis
Lee Jackson of Clarke County, pen
and pencil set and certificate from
! Edward Foss Wilson.
/ C,,,lcs Iar.l,,, J,,lo
Whitfield of Newton County, pen
and pencil set and certificate from
Edward Foss Wilson. ~
| Adult leaders-Kate E. Jones of
Marshall County, and Arts john
son of Pike County.
Swine-Usavon Taylor of ITALIA
hatchie County.
Beef Cattle It. R. Taylor of
Washington County.
Meat animal-Rudolph Pendleton
of Washington County, watch and
certificate from Thomas E. Wilson.
Dairying-George Larry Sprag-
gins of Lee County.
Poultry - Flowers Andrews, Jr.
of Pike County.
Potatoes-Edgar Lee of Kinds
County.
Corn-Royce E. Bullock of Lin
coin County, bond from Mississippi
Chemical Corporation, Yazoo City.
Cotton-Percy jenkins of Wash
ington County.
Field Crops-James Trivillion of
Lincoln County, $50 bond and GER
tificate from International Har-
vester Company.
Soil and water conservation
Robert Lee Hawthorne of Jeff
Davis County, watch and certificate
from Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company.
Health Improvement -. Joe H.
Gaines of Jones County.
! Tractor maintenance Arthur
Davis Hayes of Sunflower County,
$50 bond and certificate from Pam
Am Southern Corporation.
Farm and home safety Seth
Husband of Jones County, $50 bond
and certificate from General Mo-
tors.
Farm and home electric-Foster
Haywood Of Bolivar County, $50
bond and certificate from West
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27

Critics of the regulations have
labeled it an attempt to "divide
and rule" They charge the plan
is as effort to divide Africans into
divergent and possibly antagonis-
tic groups. They also argue that
such compulsory living arrange
ments would hold the African to
outmoded relationships and habits
incompatible with life in a modern
wage-earning society.
The directive mirrors a prob
lem besetting many parts of At
RIGA where industrialization is TAX
ing place. Simply stated, the prob
lem is how to control the thou
sands of primitive or near print
tive Africans who are recruited or
who come voluntarily into these
areas to find work.
In the Union of South Africa,
the governments apartheid pro-
gram has not encouraged Africans
to feel they belong permanently
anywhere except in the tribal re-
serves. Despite this, there are to-
day more Africans living outside
the reserves than in them Afri-
can labor has been a major factor
IN South Africa's becoming the
most industrialized country on the
continent.
This rapid rise of a black urban
working class has created vast
housing, educational, and social
problems. But perhaps most dis
turbing to the Union is the fact
that it is from this new city class
of Africans that the beginnings
of effective political action are
arising.
South African observers feel
there is little doubt that the new
South African decision to re-settle
the natives in ethnic groups is an
attempt to splinter growing
sense of unity among the country's
urban Africans. This increasing
unity was indicated last year in
the we'll disciplined non white
resistance campaign against racia
discrimination laws in which many
more Africans participated thar
had done SO in former campaigns
The mere physical problems OF
implementing plan such as the
new directive calls for are enor.
nous. African townships nea,
many South African industrial
centers have sprung up haphaz.
ardly and without plan. They are
overcrowded and some contain
only makeshift shacks instead Of
permanent dwellings. Rearrangini
and regrouping such areas woule
be an almost impossible task.
It is believed that the regula.
ton may be initiated, however, in
the new native municipalities be.
ing built about 10 miles west OF
johannesburg. These new residen.
tial districts for Africans are tc
replace several native locations
near Johannesburg which have en-.
croached upon white living areas
All Africans are to be moved from
the city townships out to the new
settlements farther afield.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27

feminine BEAUTY demands CLEAR lovely arms.
legs end face " months Of the yesr Yes.
tree from UGLY Fuzz and HAIR ckoWThs.
rhs ssv 'DE-eoME" CHIC tsrMsla vsel q
HOSPITALS 10 QUICKLY. EASILY ltMovl MAR
stFoet suRsIny. hes ssas sssA sia. -
yes vss q Isvsty CREAM Ast's 50 Easy,
WORKS - FAST ed ut MAR sisASpfA1s
The MsSt.
"sE -eoNf" Hsis Removing rormyis Is . Doc.
tors Svrsesi Cream thss Is YOURS ON oM
FREE TRltL, WITH ICES Monty SACK euAn:
ANTE. iF AFTER APPLICATIONS. BECOME"
CHIC HAis seMovEs FAILS 10 PREVENT sTuesy
COARSE st-esowTn, EVERY CENT BACK, ne
AGES THICK ruzz SUCH Is caused BY shsvins
or cutting. Leaves NO SCARS. NO STING.
ssdr,ss rsY "SI-soNe" CHIC. fAAr's All We
ASK. YOUTH Really ENJOY ".
Teu must be delighted, you ean't less sny-
ihine bvf Ugly hair JusI WRITE TO-DAY. On
delivery 10 You of yosr large tube. 81 BE.
CONE CHIC. pay only 81
write 10:
soLp MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS. INC.
pspt. No. AssssAssd ssy, sssssiys -. 4. Z.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27

Catholic Church. Music was fur
nished by the choir Of the semi
nary here which trains priests for
the church. Many Negroes are in
training at this seminary and some
are members of the choir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27
South Africa
Continued from Page One)

-ricans who have resided in the
cities all their lives and who have
never known tribal life. The Min
istry of Native Affairs has left
it up to urban authorities to sort
out this great polyglot of peoples
and re-arrange them according t,
general language, family, and
ethnic relationships.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27
End Anniv.
Continued from Page One)

forest development, said the dan
ger had increased because Mau Mau
forces have been split into smaller
and smaller groups of desperate
men who will stop at nothing"
The statement was right on the
heels of an announcement that
there are some 1000 hard core"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-27


tyi to haryy center and right Leie and
ar npe md WASH c, a
i in MIR and PenHh contest ed " the Chatham CoaCd Inc
n hd seniors
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
slTUATIoNs-WoMEN

BABY SITTING AND CHILD CARE
kindly Christian white lady. exper.
B 90 REEF e.Der. full ch.rs.
time; Local ref. XII. s-1s9s. 20
steady job. II years experience.
c d5sKSRS1la area rs o NI,; s,ooss -,
EVENINGS: GOOD references. f BOZ
D iiSssi AXE colored. lady, with
certtf1cate in modern dressmaking
Wishes work. Box BIB. Star.
EXEC. SECY, 20 yrs exper. in va
s ans Supervision once duties. NO
GIRL, colored. desires Job. part time
from 10 am. to 3 PM, Monday
through Thursday. Phi. LA. 6-4O42
GIRL. CoLoRED. desires work a,
a Fl e aessss operator; references
GIRL desires day work; exper. with
G RAJ Feafi; bu' p aLsS4If Nupsr
with car. desires invslid, maternity
or. convalesceht cases; give hypo
take tempsrature, day or night duty
HOUSEWIFE wants envelopes to id.
dress by hand ct home. Speedy and
enlcient. Phone II. 7-O682.
LEGISLATIVE ASST. research and
inviting Capitol experience. Avail.
able after weeks notice. Boz
MANAGER, experienced. for medium
size apartment house. Apt. and
small salary: Box 2Q7.B. star.
MEDICAL SECRETARY, white, 4
years, sxperience. Good references
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
AGENTS

MAKE EXTRA MONEY introducine
worlds cutest children's dresses,
big selection adorable styles. low
prices; complete display free. Rush
name. HARTFORD. Dept. LD-242.
ADV. NOVELTY. fits over telephone
dial; fast seller; liberal comm !;
free samples. ACME MFG 67-F
Chelmsford st. Boston %. Mass.
MAN TO EARN $3.50 week commits
sion and up: automatic ire sxtin-
prospects everywhere: full or part
time; exclusive territory; no invest
ment; free samples. Write RED
COMET, INC. Dept. 1871. Little
ton. Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
BEDROOM
Dot 7th ST. NV, Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASH.

BELL. farm bell, on post, perfect con-
call FRED G. WILLIAMS. Beaieton,
B r. x D4ia AZ % washer sssri.
BENDIx WASHING MACHINE, 7.cu.-
II. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, single
peg complete, reasonable. tn.
BESD1x WASHER. with new hose:
5ess72. et 5efi es a5o st. moving now "a.
good condition $50. OF. 4"4 sMp'A'
BICYCLE. boys, 26-in., Higgins do
B l1xs Seo fsS S1na $40 sly ~ 5II5o
BICYCLE STORE. 1911 Wis ave ave.
way CYCLE &C.. Lee hwy. a. n.
Bfc1 EHNGa Boys sS " Me stS1S2 FLYER; "a
in; good cond.; reas. Phone LIZ.
BICYCLE, boys. 2e-in. English his $50:
vgEo1d condition. ia; ,4-0s73.
BICYCLE, English, with 4-speed gear.
s@ess assfllsa' ' 70 's CLIQUE sh'
BICYCLES ,IOl = Twenty six inch.
PARK CYCLE AND sPoRTo t SHOP.
JVLD DSiWyu IQ.. III. J-OSSU. -3l
BINOCULARS. Zeiss, 6x30, with case;
used: IA. 7-2737 Sunday and eve
BLANKETS AND QUILTS, bed
spreads, 81 to So: 10 maple chests,
drawers, So to SIS; elec. heaters. 81
TO So; trunks. 81; sgle. beds. spgr.,
matt. So. 1419 r. I. ave. NV.
BOILER. 1 SHIP. sas-fired Lsttner
with all controls. Has Just been
retubed and inspected. Call Mon.
through Fri, MA. S-1019, s to 5 pm.
BONDSTONE, beauties and modern
ICES your home; add 1905 OF dol
lars to the value OF your property;
can be applied to any surface,
never needs painting; weather, Are
and termite proof; noting down. low
monthly payments arranged: free
est. OIL. 4-6133. CAPITOL CON-
TIRAAcTING CO.. 4s19 Beth. ave.
BOoKs-sets of Dumas, Victor Hugo,
Bret Harte, etc. EN-. 1854. A'On'
BOOKS. rugs, prints, swords, at pleas.
ant prices. Open Saturday and Sun.
DAYS, II TO 8, 3205 K st. NV.
BOOK CASE. modern sectional, ur-
finished hardwood. 2 sections. S12
del. ia. 9-1T95.
BOOKS, SC each; picture frames. soc
up; eut-glass goblets. 81; cleo. IRON
er, $40; 100 pieces of glass and
china. 25c up. 412 z. Capitol st.
BOOKS 1000 various Subjects,
Ency. Brittanica. etc; furniture and
teeviSion set. NO. 7-6157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

CHILD CARE and Inv. Wish to
place my capable colored maid; g.
COOK. excel; formal specialist. isun-
COOK 81; LIZ a.h LIVES white, uv. in
Daughter works with me. Q am. til
g pm. II: 1901.
C 90 refs; & days q week
GIN sA q hotel maid 0 days week
DAY WORKER. colored. wants clean
i ref,. or sT 1su3 sosSSibs days wk'; exDsr'
CIV. willing to take care Of
~ fR5ldf Sas,6 some nights; good refs
work weekly. HU. 3-4174.
GIRL. col. desires Job; gen. house.
york or child care. Call Elk.
GiRL,' ccioLoRED. wishes ..h.w.. wait.
ress. cook or typist. Ii. 7-s373.
GIRL. colored. wants laundry work
tains done. AID. 2-53e4.
GIRL. col. wants day work: city ref
r. and do car d fs5e c c,d 4aS72 d.v
nisht; exp. LII: $500. "
GIRL wishes work Tues. and Thurs.
ana every Cyo other Saturday; city refs
GIRL, eolored, desires part;tims reg
GIRL. coiored. desires day work; city
references. Ii. 6-5932.
GIRL. col. wishes job, child care OF
Landover Hills. Nd. WA. 7-2272. .
GIRL, colored, desires Job rs baby
sitter teo and s.h.w.; references LII
GIRL. colored, wishes general house
GIRL, colored, desires light house
work and child care; 6-day VIZ. JU
GIRL. neat. colored. desires day work
o or taking sare Of ehildren. good ref
G Srsnce so,or Ea Ti tS4 s.,. want, S.v
or part-time work. Ii. 3-72l4.
GIRL, colored. wants work. rooming
house. small hotel or cleaning apt
References. DI. 7-6158.
GIRL, colored, desires days work OF
cleaning once; references. Call NO
GIRL. colored. wants 2 days, work,
Monday and Thursday. HU. 3-6443.
GIRL, colored. to take care Of
children; will live in; city refs. DU
7-2015. Call Sunday.
GIRL, colored. desires morning par,
time Or days work. Ho. 2-56S2
GIRL, colored. wishes g.h.w. witt
child care B days week; good refs
GIRL wants part.time work Of an,
kind. Lu. 1905.
GIRL, colored. wants days work
GIRL, colored, wants Job washin,
dishes Q few hours after pm
Box 320-B. Star.
GIRL. colored, g.h;w. for ewes. o.
Local refs. through tel. CO. 6-394O
'GIRL. col, experienced, desires day.
work. LA. 6-3e77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AMERICAS finest professional broad
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PiANO-Beginners and advanced. b.
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SINGING INSTITUTE. 10. 6-o7si,
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REMEDIAL READiNG and tutorinp
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HOME TU Sii HT Ma als s.4a Reom.. Lat.
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MODERN node TRAINING isG in beauty eul;
Glasses. WARFEISYiNN NJ BEAUTY sdT s'e CoLs
DANCING CLASSES for Junior.
starting now, 1-hr. lessons, 81 each
i aaSFsy s pars and t Silver sgEips
OF DANCE, JU. 5-0155.
known school, to girl who will help
In ,ofice afternoon and Saturday.
c Sch "a srA sV3S29. SUI, 1910.
type schedule; special calcula tins
machine. Call MR. RICHARDS. ID
s-955s. civil SERVICE PREF
M ,sisssi liz e ssss5sss e.
UNBELIEVABLE. BUT TRUE-Fluent
German or Russian conversation in
2 months for beginners and ad-
vanced. by exper. lady teacher from
abroad. ia. 9-3012. FETLER
TUTORING AND COACHING classes
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shorthand 3-5 mo-, bookkeeping
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how To- study: years OF experience
IA. o.17z1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. experienced, tax re-
turns prepared. books kept monthly
or quarterly. 10. 5-4946.
ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR, expert
enced. available Immediately. tenn
porary or full time. HE. 4-3559.
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER,
MICS degree, thoroughly experienced
In supervising once and stan In
private industry and capable OF
handling collections. Reliable and
steady. Reply to Box 170-B, Star. .
OUNTANT-Attentio small buSi-
nesses: Books opened, closed. au-
dited; all taxes, statements. Reason
able rates. tn. 2-6942. 81
kept part time; tax returns; refs;
lowest rates; prompt. JU. 0-5407.
ADV. SALES PROMOTION and Tor
pub. rel. top refs: part time: 500
representative Or assistant 70 Il.
torney for industry, with valuable
experience in governmental and
commercial relationships. Complete
history and references furnished.
Box 269-B, Star.
BOY, cplored, wants Job In kitchen
or as houseman. Phone RE. 7-46o2.
CARPENTkY--Porch. garage. parti-
ton and floors. Free estimate.
White mechanic. JACK SPARKS.
HO. 2-S439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
TILE

Ceramic, plastic wall tile, rubber
asphalt and vinyl floor tile. installa
ton guaranteed. BEAUTY STYLE
TILE. tn. 2-6400.
TV REPAIRS-Free estimate; day OF
night services. reas. rates; all work
Parts s snd labor guaranteed l VI
nv REPAIR sERvIcELe It'll Q. in.
S eludins oS Sat- o Sun and holidays
~ SERvICING, incl eyes,, Sat. and
Sun; expert. fast. dependable; guar
TELESERVICE. ia. 9-S2OO. IS
UPHOLSTERY - Couches. chairs re-
webbed, springs reset: your home or
my shop; furniture repairs all kinds.
JANNEY. RA. 3-03S0, RA. S-6037. .
HAVE YOUR OLD PIANO modern
lied; we will lacquer 1t or uphol-
ster 1t with plastics, any finish,
any color. HE. 4-S12S.
H. d Z. ROOFERS-Free estimates:
new and old work; cash or FILA
terms; Al mechanics. UN. 4-1777
FfRsT- CLASS PAINTING or paper
hsnginE. by h5. or Job: colored me
CALL MACK-Complete service for
the home. Architectural drafting.
Ii, 3-T5b3 IL 6-S33O