davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

bers discussed plans for the yearly
calendar and the publication of
the CY0 bulletin. A talk and
discussion on Secularism ended the
meeting.
The first organizational meeting
of the Catholic Young Adult Conn-
Gil was held last week in the
Eastern Deanery. The meeting
which took place at st. Patrick's,
Junction City, broug h together
young men and women of the
Deanery who will be affiliated to
the Catholic Young Adult Council
for the youth past CY0 age of
19 years. Dick Kessler was elect
ed president of the new Council.
Paul Kemp of Bremen was named
vice president. Madeline Wilson of
New Lexington. secretary and Mar
garet Konkler of Lancaster, treas
urer. The Council planned to keep
the Day of Recollection program
and the next will take place in
September. The annual picnic of
the Council will be held in late
August at the Grove in Bremen
from 200 p. m. on.
KENT0N - The Young Chris
tian Workers (Y.C.W) of Immacu-
late Conception parish will make
Marian year pilgrimage TO the
Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation
in Carey, Ohio, Sunday, June 81,
the feast of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help. Ii is also the groups month
ly communion Sunday.
The Y.C.W. recently sponsored
social in st. Anthony's school hall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

The hierarehY's 1s,o00-word
pastoral drew especial attention
generally because of IFS dis
approval of Catholic membership
in the Netherlands Labor party
on the ground, among others,
that fhe party supports Un-
Christian tendencies. At the
same time the Bishops resffirm-
ed the ban on Catholic member
ship both in the Communist par.
tY and the socialist trade union.
They charged that Socialism in
This country is still far removed
from Christianity"
The pastoral resulted in the La
Dor party issuing a 1,500-word
statement saying that the pastoral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Holland Backs Bishops Plea
For Christian Social Order

THE HAGUE Holland Important Protestant and conservative publications
efforts base the nations life truly Christian principles High
Wkhad
tainted atsc umsm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

AMSTERDAM, Holland-(NC)--
Delegates from four continents are
expected to attend the second con-
gress of the World Union of Ca
tholic Teachers (WUCT) which is
scheduled to be held here from
July 26 to 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Catholic Youth Holy Hour
To Resume This Sunday

The monthly CYO Holy Hour
of the Catholic Youth Council will
be held this Sunday evening at
7:30 p. m. in the parish church of
st. Augustine. on Loretta Ave. in
Linden. The Holy Hour will be
the first OF the summer series of
Holy Hours. The program in July
will be held at Corpus Christi par
ish and at ST. Mary Magdalene
parish in August.
The devotional program was in
augurated last January by the CYO
council. The Holy Hour is the
official program of the Catholic
Youth Adorers, national organi-
zation. The first Holy Hour in
Columbus was held at ST. Joseph
Cathedral at which 200 young
people were present. Since that
time the Holy Hour has been held
at st. Mary church, Immaculate
Conception and Holy Rosary. The
Catholic Youth Adorers society
does not usually schedule the Holy
Hours during the summer months,
but the CY0 council of Columbus
voted TO carry on during the sum-
nler months. Chuck Hayhurst of
St Augustine parish will be chair
man of the committee handling
details.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Ohio Hospital To Expand

CLEVELAND - (NC) A five
year-old hospital here has an
nounced plans for a four million
dollar addition which will double
its capacity. Marymount Hospital,
owned and operated by the Sisters
of st. Joseph of the Third Order
of st. Francis, now has capacity
Of 100 beds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

The monthly meeting OF the CYO
council Executive Board was held
last week at the Youth Bureau.
Besides setting up the plan for the
monthly Holy Hours and the sum-
mer socialS. the officers and mem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Mississippi And U. S. Foreign
Relations

The news from the Far East during the past few
days IN regard to the arrest and Imprisonment of Amer
lean citizens in Red China and the reaction of the Chi
to the state department and pro-
tests, and to the threats of high level American
spokesman indicates that the colossus of Asia begin
ming to feX its muscles
These recent indications from the colossus of Asia
brings to mind the little tract of few years back under
the title Lets Join the Human Race by Stringfellow
Barr, of the University of Chicago noted scholar his
toran and world traveller, in which he called for the
abandonment of the idea of white supremacy which he
says is idea that the coored people, who comprise
three fourths of the world population, will longer
accept and in which he points that the leadership of
the colored people of the world will be taken
by Red China despite present Russian domination.
In support of his position in regard to the future
leadership Mr. Barr pointed out that in the short span
of % from the time he issued the call to the United
States and the rest of the white world Lets Join the
Human Race" Red China would equal the industrial ca
pacity of the United States; and with its mitlessly
erwhelming population would then become dominant
World Power whose nsensibity would be strengthened
by the support of the other coored peoples of the world
already fed-up with the idea of White Supremacy.
These new indications from Red China also brings
to mind the recent charge by Invesa the leading Rus
sian newspaper that the decision of the United States
Supreme Court was mere propaganda move designed
to lure the coored people of the world into the American
orbit, predicting at the same time that American
relations, and American racst would remain the
adding that the coored people of the world would judge
the United States, not by word but by deeds.
All this leads us to the question of whether leading
Mlssssippians feel any of responsibility for
trlbutlng to American foreign relations.
1t is apparent to every interested observer aside
from strngfelow Barr, that future u s. foreign rea
TONS in view Of the growing power of the countrys of
colored peoples inevitably hinge upon the treatment
of the Negro in the United States.
Despite its many contrary manifestations, Missis-
Spp part Of the United States the nation will be
Judged IN foreign quarters much by what happens
Mississippi as by what happens in any of the states.
1t seems therefore evident that continued planning
against first class citizenship and the continuance of
rigid segregation in Mississippi is planning for grow
ing list of powerful enemies of the United States
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Dr.. liston Is
Named Head Of
College confab

DURHAM, N. q. - President
Hardy L. Liston of Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte, was
elected president of the North
Carolina Negro Conference here
today at the end OF, the 29th SEES
sion at North Carolina College.
He succeeds Dean James Boyer
of st. Augustine's College, Raleigh.
Other officers named for the
1855 session were DR.. A. L. Turn
err, dean of the N. C. College Law
School, vice president; DR.. George
E. Davis, Elizabeth City State
Teachers College, Elizabeth City,
secretary; Dean Rudolph Jones,
Fayetteville State Teachers COL
lege, assistant secretary; and Dean
Foster P. Payne, Shaw University,
Raleigh, treasurer.
Some 70 state Negro professors
attended the all day session which
held it's opening meeting in the
Music and Fine Arts Building
Wednesday morning.
President Boyer presided at the
first session and N. c. c. Presi-
dent Alfonso Elder welcomed the
conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Fall Dist.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
its theme.
The entire assembly was greet
ed by Professor G. P. Maddox,
principal of the Coleman High
School. Response on behalf of
the Coleman N. H. A. was given
by Miss Azalenan Andrew, District
Vice President.
The president pro tempore, Miss
Dorothy Lotion, Broad Street High
School, Greenwood, Miss, presided
at both morning and evening ses-
sions. The program for the day
included reports of the 1854 Ma
tional and State Convention by
Miss Selurynne Rias and Miss
Eryne Robinson; skits on "The
National Program of Work" N.
H. A. State projects, parliament
airy procedures and How N. H. A.
Contributes to Better Relation
| ships.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Running Casing At
Church Hill Test

Lyle Cashion Co. is running pro-
duction casing at No. 5 Charlotte
Ann Davis, Section 28-9N-2W, in
Church Hill Field, Jefferson
County, Miss.
Drill-site spots north Sc degrees
Is minutes east 2310 feet from
northwest corner Section Al.
Hole was drilled to 5566 feet
and electric log run. Sidewalk
samples recovered sand with show
of oil at 5498-99- 55O0-01-0 2-06
feet. Earlier core at 5498-5522
feet included three feet oil sand
in top of core.
Working from derrick floor ele-
walton 233 feet, the following geo.
logical markers were picked from
electric log: Winona 1850, Wilcox
1920, Base Big Shale 5140, Art
man 5498, and Pearline 5542 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Dinner in the Diner

The passenger cast baleful eye
at the waiter in the diner and con-
cluded his order, and for
dessert I'd like a tasty plum pud-
ding" :.
"I'm very sorry, sir, but we don't
have any plum pudding. We have
some nice Chocolate Graham Pie,
Cheese and Apple Strudle, Kun
ouat Ice Cream, Baked Alaska. ="
"What! screamed the passenger.
mo plum pudding? I'm one OF
the owners of this railroad. in
sist on plu mpudding" The wait
er excused himself and ran back
to explain his problem to the din
ing car tsteward. The steward told
him. "We1l be in Tichimingo IN
two minutes. Jump off the train.
Run over to a grocery store and
buy a plum pudding" The waiter
did as he was told. He rushed
hack to the train with his plum
pudding and served it to the GUS
toner. :,
ITO hell with it." screamed the
diner, "I'd rather be mad"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

small farmer can mechanic, says
Florida District Extension Agent
j. A. Gresham in report to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
To Mr. Myrick, custom work with
his tractor powered picker is one
of the most important enterprises
on his 100-acre diversified farm,
and is an answer to his own me-
chanization problem and that of
many of his neighbors. Il wouldn't
be able to have a picker or trac-
tor" he explained unless | could
pick peanuts for some of the other
farmers"
After picking his own lotion
crop, Mr., Myrick is available for
custom work for miles around
Usually, he and his crew of seven
are busy working for other farm
ers, both white and colored, from
September through October. The
machine averages better than six
tons a day for which he collects
service charge of $25 per ton.
In addition to his own tractor
which powers the machine, his bro
Their has a tractor which is used
to bring the stacks of peanuts
to the picker. The brothers work
together during the harvest.
Mr.. Myrick's other farm enter
prises include corn, cotton, water
melons, field peas, sugarcane,
sweetpotatoes, hogs, and beef cat
tie. Il raise lot of crops but the
drought has had me the last couple
of years." says the energetic
farmer, Il don't know what would
have done without my picker and
the income from custom work"
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrick have been
farming for more than 20 years.
They started out as tenants, but
were able to begin buying farm
of their own IL years ago. The
next year they bought a used pea
nut picker which helped them pay
out their farm, and they have had
a picker ever since. The one they
now have was bought new for ST.
400.
Three years ago, the Myricks
moved into new cement block
home which their country farm and
home agents, Virgil Elkins and
Miss Virginia Dickens, helped them
to plan. BY doing part of the work
themselves and by using some tim
Der right off their place, they were
able to build their new home for
$4,000.
Their next move is TO expand
their herds of beef cattle and hogs.
County Agent Elkins has already
helped them develop improved pas
lures. With the drought hurting
US almost every year." explains Mr..
| Myrick, 1--WE have to keep a lot of
irons in the fire"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Eisenhower.
Continued from Page One)

(NOnClnueO from rage One)
sideration the great emotional
strains and the practical problems,
under some form of de-centralized
process.
At almost the same time the
President was talking about the
matter the Supreme Court an
nounced that it had decided to de-
lay the hearings in the school seq
regation cases, set for December
9Th, until the confirmation of
Judge John Marshall Harlan, re-
Gently appointed to fill the vac
ancy brought about by the death
Of Justice Robert H. Jackson.
The confirmation of the appoint
ment must be made by the United
States Senate, where Senator
James o. Eastland, of Mississippi,
Chairman of the powerful Judiciary
Committee when Congress con-
veneS in January, is reported as
holding up the confirmation of
Judge Harlan for the expressed
purpose of questioning him in re-
gard to his position on racial seq
regation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
FBl

Continued from Page One)
Mccoy reported today, said he had
no authority to intervene and de-
mand the release of Mrs. Lotion.
Failing to get relief from the
Governor, Lotion filed an affi-
davit with the district office of
the FBI in Memphis. Investiga-
ton of the charges was assured
on the basis Of this affidavit.
Meanwhile local social work
agency volunteered to try to Sc
cure Mrs. Lotions release. The
agency said that Mabus expressed
a Willingness to release Mrs. Lof-
ton declaring that she was free
to go whenever she wished. How
ever, the planter wanted the hus-
band to come for her. Suspecting
trap, young Lotion declined to
make the 125-mile trip back to the
plantation himself, but is hoping
that the agency will arrange to
have his wife and child released
and brought to Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
See No Threat
For Oil From
Atomic Energy

San Francisco.-Atomic energy
will not displace oil as source
of energy in the foreseeable fu-
ture, says R. G. Follis, chairman
of the board of Standard Oil Com
pany of California.
On the contrary, states Follis,
mans needs for energy from all
sources will be so great that pres
emily known forms of energy, in
Guiding atomic energy, will be
hard pressed to meet estimated de-
mandS.
Follis' conclusion is expressed in
coil and the Atom" an article in
the current issue of the Standard
of California Bulletin, probing into
the question, What will atomic
energy do to the petroleum indus
try"
Like ali predictions, no matter
how we'll founded in research,
these conclusions are subject to
the uncertainties of the future"
writes Follis.
"(But) 1t seems to us that even
when allowing for more rapid de-
velopment of atomic power than
is contemplated by the best in
formed on this subject, the prin-
cipal problem of the oil industry
will be to expand its rsources SUI
ficiently to keep up with growing
demang."
Quoting top authorities on the
subject, the article continues:
"'The figures tell the story
population is growing rapidly. BY
the year 1000, the world will have
a billion more inhabitants. Add
to this boom the fact that demara
for energy grows even faster than
population, and our prospective
power requirements in the next
half-century reach ever higher"
So far as civilian markets are
concerned, explains the Bulletin,
oil and nuclear fuel will be COM
petitors only in the field of power
generation. BY 1875 the atom
may supply Is per cent of this
market, but by then the market
itself will have doubled.
1.-THE conclusion that nuclear
energy can have only a minor eff
feet, if any, on the petroleum mar
ket is underscored further by the
fact that power generation now
represents only 8 per cent of the
total oil demand in the United
States" adds the writer.
Summarizing it's conclusions, the
Bulletin states:
"By any estimate, we will be
able to sell all the petroleum
products we can produce for as
far into the future as we can see.
AS the call for oil becomes more
urgent and atomic energy comes
to our aid in power production, we
may produce petroleum in forms
We cannot now foresee. But we
can be assured that petroleum's
future is going to be greater thans
in any era that has gone before
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Where is The Gain

1t is difficult to how the national interest is
served by the to delay confirmation Of John NJ.
Harlans appointment to the Supreme Court. Senator
Eastland in demanding that the Senate Judiciary Com
mtee hold up action until the Congress meets, is
not giving good example of the cooperation promised
by Democrats.
If the senator had offered any real reason in support
of his objection to prompt action should have nothing
to We trust the nation is not going to have repet
ton of last years spectacle when the committee held up
for weeks the nomination of Chief Justice Warren 1t
should have dgnfied by investigation the utterly
unustified attacks his loyalty In the present
do not understand that any serious question about
Judge Harans loyalty has been raised.
The trivial objections raised typified by letters
to the committee complaining that Judge Harans law
firm represented telephone company that he
Rhodes scholar. Mr. Eastland gave support to
this sort of thing and it is believed his interest is
nected with the desegregaon But how he expects
to affect the courts unanimous decision is not easy to
see.
Indeed it is unlikely that the objection will pro-
duce anything but delay and confusion If the Harlan
appointment is going to be approved which appears
almost certanwhere is the gain in this move? 1t de-
prves the court of much-needed help and gives i'm
preston not of cooperation but of obstructionism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Ais Fair That Ends Rainy

Papa Balloon always forgot to
take his umbrellas home from his
office. One morning, while riding
the subway to work, he sat down
next to a young lady. When he ar
rived at his station he absent mind
eddy picked up her umbrella. "Parm
me-" Kissed the young lady, you're
stealing my umbrella" Papa Ba-
loon was so embarrassed by this
occurrence that he decided to take
all of his umbrellas home from
the office. Riding the subway home
that night he grabbed a seat be-
side the same young lady, and
leaned over and whispered, II see
you did all right today, after all"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Council Off,.
Continued from Page One)

%.
The bishops praised the Supreme
Court ruling and called upon the
"hearts of the people to enforce
it,"
The message, approved and re-
leased by the council, read in part:
"The historic decision (of the
Supreme Court abolishing segre-
cation in the public school system
is in keeping with the attitude of
the Methodist Church.
"But the ultimate success of the
ruling will be determined in the
hearts of the people. Thus, the
church is furnished with an I'M
equaled opportunity to provide the
leadership during this period in
support of the principles involved
in the action of the court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
James M. Nabritt Replaces J. Ernest
Wilkins On Contracts Committee

NEW YORK, Dec. flames M. Nabritt
in member of the Presidents Committee on Gov
eminent Contracts by u S. Circuit Court of Appeals to-
day November Is. The ceremony took place in the
Labor Department Building with Vice President Richard
M. Nixon Chairman of the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts presiding.
Mr. Nabritt was appointed to replace J. Ernest
Wilkins who resigned to assistant secretary of
Labor Mr. Nabritt is Secretary of Howard University
and member of the faculty of Howard Law School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

A visitor who was being shown
over a lunatic asylum inquired of
his guide what method was en-
ployed to discover when the in
mates were sufficiently recovered
to be discharged.
"Well," replied he, "you see, it's
this way. We have a big trough
of water and we turn on the tap.
We leave it running and tell them
to bail out the water with pals
until they have emptied the
trough"
"How does that prove it," asked
the visitor.
"Well, said the guide, "the ones
who are not crazy will turn off
the tap
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Powell At...

Continued from Page One)
new world, "but the new world
will not be realized unless the
world first has new mankind"
Hazel Powell, accomplished mu-
slcian-wife Of the pastor, and his
son, Skipper, were among those
Joining in the tribute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

WHO WILL BE ABLE TO
STAND DISOBEYING GODS
WORD.
Wipe out hatred with your blood
We will love we one another the
same
The Church of Christ is in our
hearts
And all of his churches are the
same.
Because my hair is a happy head
And your hair is straight and long
That doesn't change the church of
Christ
So unite and we will all go on.
One door to enter Gods Heaven
One Christ to let us in
Unless we love one another | am
afraid
1t is He'll for us to begin.
We can't hate We one another
here
And expect Heaven to be our home
Christ said Love Ye One Another
If not He'll is the place we belong
The most of the people wearing
eye glasses
Long and short sighted as we'll
You can not get a peep at HEAVIER
Your sight is right on He'll.
The most of our people have : lost
On the Church of Christ today
They are trying to get to Heaven
by letter
That road leads to He'll it won't
pay.
Church fighters you had better be
ready
Stop worshipping bricks and
I stones
Christ said, I will create in you
a new heart
, That is where his Church belong
You are seeking numbers and the
letters
When you ought to be seeking
Christ
You are trying to make grade
in the College
And turn your back on the right
side of life.
Stop teaching it is hard to live g
Christian
When Jesus says his yoke is easy
as we'll
But the World loves it's own
And the World yoke is He'll.
NV people know too much about
the letter
And have never been born agar
Selling tickets in some of Gods
houses
To see the one that will win.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

DIR. Gallup and associates at the
American Institute of Public Opin-3
ion have found that the average
American female is feet, 4 inches;
tall weighs 1872, thinks her health
would be better if she ate less. !
can't stand an unshaven face, thinks
husbands drink too much, prefers
marriage to a career, but wants.
the word "obey" taken out of the
marriage ceremony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

Three college boys upon enter
ing their favorite juke-joint to sit
at their usual table found it oc-
cupied by an oldish woman. Upon
debating what to do about the stu
alton, they finally decided to en-
barrass the woman into leaving.
Sitting next to the old lady, the
first student proceeded, "Say,
John" he said, "did you know that
l was born thre months before my
parents were married."
"Why, that's nothing" said the
next one. II was born six months
before my parents were married"
"ellows," replied the last of the
hungry men, 81 was born without
my parents being married"
The old lady finally looked up