davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

that in the ten-year history of the
United Nations not a single Afri-
can nation had sat on the Trustee
ship Council and that since most
of these trust territories are in
Africa, his government is seeking
election on geographic grounds in
accordance with Article | of the
UN Charter. This article states
that due consideration to geo.
graphic location should be given
in electing members of every coun-
Gil.
H. E., C.T.O. King, permanent
delegate of Liberia, said if not
Liberia, then another African Ma
ton should be elected. At that
point, the Ethiopian delegate, A.
Agede said that his government,
also an African government, was
prepared to support Liberia and
stated his governments position
was the same as that of Liberia
At this point the Arab and Asian
governments suggested that an
other meeting be called, stated that
they would communicate the senti-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Miss. A. & !. Board photo.

allocated to the school. and 2l2,--
600 to the hospital. \ 32.OOW
foot service building is attached
by tunnel.
The Medical School contains
eight departments. each major
department containing a student
laboratory and large lecture
room. \ library is situated on
the second floor.
The school and hospital have
been set p to provide facilities
for ca care Of patient. (2) edu-
cation. CD research. and (4)
prevention.
r h e outpatient department
capable Of handling 200 persons
per day. will INCLUDE medical and
surgical facilities, obstetrics and
gynecology. pediatrics. and spe-
cialty clinics for eye. ear. nose.
throat and dental patients.
The hospital portion of the
building contains $50 beds. half
of which by law must be used
for charity cases. Six nursing
floors, each with two nursing
wings accommOdatin.. 30 beds
each. are included. The :urgery
section on the second floor pro-
vided 10 operating rooms
A central sterile supply and
laboratory serving surgery below
occupies the third floor. and OBJ
stetrics suites are situated on
the floor above. with As bassi-
nets for the new born nursery.
16 incubatOrs fol- premature
nursery, and 3 bassinets in isO-
lation nursery.
Emergency patients are re-
ceived in a large emergency de-
partment accessible on the
ground sloor by ambulance and
automobile. An X-ray depart
ment completes medical facili-
ties
The impressive building is To-
Gated on an elevated area on
44-acre SITE in near North Jack
son on state-owLed property at
one time occupied by the State
Hospital for the Insane. now at
Whitfield. II is conveniently To-
Gated at the junction OF US.
Highway 81 and North State
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Memorial Service
For The Late
Rev. G. W.Lee

The Progressive Voters League
md the Jackson Minister'S Union
are sponsoring a memorial serv-
ice for the late Rev. G. w. Lee,
great preacher and leader. The
service will be held at St. James
M. B. church, where Rev. Lee
pastored, Tuesday 1880 pm. June
ID. Rev. L. L. Williams, presiden.
Of the Jackson Minister'S Union
will eulogize Rev. Lee and Rev.
L. C. Wilcher will make the plea
or all citizens to register and vote,
the thing that Rev. Lee gave his
life for. The president of the league
will report progress on the clinics
being held in the city.
1t is the custom of ministers to
AXE a collection for the widow of
fellow minister who passes. Many
of the Jackson Ministers could not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

get to Belzoni for the funeral and
they will be given an opportunity
at this meeting. The general pub
lie is asked to contribute to this
cause. Ministers and friends of
Rev. Lee who can not be at this
meeting can send their donations
to Rev. l.. L. Williams or other
leaders of the ministers union or
leaders of the League. Any woman
that is made widow needs help
but the circumstance surrounding
Mrs. Lee gives her peculiar prob
lem.
The president Of the minister's
union is asking that all churches
of Jackson, regardless of demoni-
nation be represented at this serv-
ice. The president of the league is
asking that all precinct leaders be
there to report their activities. The
business of the league will be trans
acted at the end of the service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

rural. then the regional hospital,
ard now the medical center in
Jackson. Thus the doctor can
have facilities at both the local
and regional level. and patients
can enjoy the benefits OF local
treatment plu:; the advantages of
highe. level research. skill and
highly specialized medical care.
The growing need for the
medical school and base hospital
as the core of this system was
recognized by the Legislature in
1850. at which time an ..ppropri-
alton of 100000 was voted.
To this sum was added 81 .0O0,-
600 of federal funds and 81 500
600 of Kinds county funds for
construction. of the teaching
hospital.
In order to make MissisSippi's
new schOolhospital one of the
best IN the nation. the State
Building Commission. which ad-
ministers state funds. the Com
mission on Hospital Care.
special advisor! committee of
physicians. and an association
of architects worked hand in
hand in stud. ing and planning
the huge project.
Also working loosely with the
state agencie. and the architects
was a special advisory commit
tee composed of a representative
of the State Medical Association,
DR.. Temple Ainsworth of Jack
son: DIR. David Wilson, of Jack
son: DIR. ID. S. Parkratz, dean of
the University School of Medi-
cine. and the late DR.. A. c..
Bachmeyer. former director of
the Medical Clinic of the Uni
versity of Chicago
A thorough and careful study
OF the needs of the school and
hospital was made. Experts in
every field of medicine and hos
pital administrator were called
in. and hospital and medical
schools from California to the
East Coast were visited and in
spected.
The entire building. an inte-
grafton OF the Medical School
with the Teaching Hospital. con-
tains 100000 square feet Of
floor srace. $4,000 of which is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Report 5000
Natives Killed In
Riots In French
camersons

United Nations, N. Y, June -
A resident of the French admins
tered Cameroons trust territory in
Africa reported by cable that 5000
Cameroonians were killed in re-
cent rioting. He and two others
who cabled reports said the French
administration was responsible for
the trouble.
Efforts were made here immed-
lately by the Indian delegation on
the situation. The French upris-
ings in the Cameroons were start
ed by Communists.
All communication from inhabi-
tants of the U. N. trust territor-
les are turned over to the Trustee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
On The Hattiesburg Incident

Down in Hattiesburg the other day according to
newspaper reports group of Negro citizens walked
of meeting of White and Negro citizens called to con-
slider the Forest County School problems when the Dis
tric Attorney raised protest the grounds that it is
against the law for Negro and White people to
gether in the same ROOM
In the light of the present situation in Mississippi
we'll in the rest of the South regards
cooperation and good will in working towards solution
of the weghty problems confronting this state and
the rest of the South the Hattesburg affair be
looked at a regrettabe incident.
One conclusion reached by all people searching after
honest and fair solution of the problems in education
the South result of it's long established byracial
patterns is that TIE solution will be reached until
the able and intelligent White and Negro citizens of the
South learn to sit down together and discuss and work
out their solution
In the regrettabe incident Hattesburg an op-
portunty to point the of progress in of the
trying periods in the history of the state was lost
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
TheatrieaIIy
Yours

NEW YORK.-(GlobaD Lionel
Hampton and band clicked past
Holiday week at Harlem's Apollo
Theatre :. Willie Bryant and his
Abe radio show Rhythm on Pa
rade" originates live every Thurs
day evening from the Savoy ball
room The Du Droppers have
a good album on RCA-Groove.
This one consists of "Talk That
Talk" and II Wanna Know"
Honey Bunch" and 81 Only Had
A Little"
Otheus Staples and all of the
Brown-Forman folks, both in Louis
vile and New York City, as we'll
as Quincy Ryan at the Ruthrauff
and Ryan ad agency, are all smiles
over the new song, Early Times"
recorded on MGM Records by
Doryce Brown. 1t will be released
on June II. 1t is the first MGM
disk for the husky voiced Doryce,
and we predict you'll be hearing
lots more from this young lady.
Art Mooney, the ork leader who
has the current MGM hit record
out on Honey Babe" now has a
new record coming out June II
called Alabama Jubilee" backed
with "Paddlin' Madelin Home"
Paul William and The Clovers are
slated for quick twelve-day
swing through the Western cir
cult in July. They will be in Los
Angelo sfor a three-day stand at.
the Four Five Ballroom July Is
through II.
Percy Mayfield is also expected
back along the West Coast again
in July after an extensive tour of
the East g.. Jimmy Reed and The
Spaniels getting rave notices on
tour with "The r & B Show" Third
Edition. The show, which is
booked out of the Gale Agency,
started its tour on May IL, and
will run for five weeks and three
days.
Roy Hamilton has signed Graham
Forbes, Frank Sinatra's former ar
ranger and accompanist Err
roll Garner will make his first
Cleveland appearance in three
years at the Loop Lounge
MGM recording artist, George
Shearing winning himself even
more fans and even great applause
each performance at the Blue Note
here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

OBEY GODS WILL AND LIFT
UP CHRIST; HE WILL DO
THE DRAWING
You are disobeying the will of the
Lord
When you fail to train your child
Giving them all of the degrees ir
school
When they finish, half of them not
worth the while.
We are living in a modern day
You are failing to apply the rod
This young race on the road to he'll
And a very few on the road to God
When you fail to obey the will Of
God
Your child will do the same
The Bible says not to spare the roc
My people, now who is the blame
If every reader of this poem will
OK ear
For Jesus Christ, He is all right
Since you stop applying the rod
on your child
Your boys are in a hell of a fight
Some are on the battlefield
Some are kings of some game
Some are in prison
And some are gone insane.
When you give you rchild an al
lowance to spend
Now that is your modern day
You have made man too early in
life
They will 60 out at night and stay.
Mans law can't change Gods Word
Gods Word will forever stand
Your modern day gives a boy a
right
But that doesn't make him a man.
Jesus left this world in the hands
of man
And he didn't say woman or boy
Your modern day has made it a
hell
With a world full of hell you call
JOY.
You might as well settle down
And obey Gods will because it is
right
Big times are shortening mans life
today
And the world is in a hell of
fight.
A house of Worship full of noise
It's the modern day as we'll
Christ wants peace in the House
of worship
And stop hollering and raising hell.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
united NATIONS
NOTES
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Glo.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Glo-
bali - Liberia requests support
for Trusteeship Council At a
meeting of the Asian Arab African
group at the United Nations last
Friday, Liberia called upon the
Arab and Asian Nations to lay
their cards on the table. The
Arabs were demanding a seat on
every council, including the Trus-
teeship Council. Burma was ask
ing support for her candidacy. The
Liberian chief delegate stated that
the meeting had been called at his
request.
He explained that there were
two seats to he filled on the Trus-
teeship Council and that his gov
eminent would back one Asian and
one African country for these seats.
However, he reminder the group
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
CHI A R N

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - The
eyes of the street are on you. You
want them to behold an immacu-
late, well groomed, charming you.
Remember that you are responsible
Tor whatever these censoring ewes
tail upon. A we'll groomed appear
ance is girls best asset. Cleanli-
ness is must. The first requisite
Tor achieving this is a refreshing
bath. Use bath salts, bath oil, your
favorlte cologne, or toilet water in
your bath water. After the bath.
groom yourself for all you're
worth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Dear Aurea:

Dear Aurea:
That old adage we wrote as kids
in autograph books, is as true as
ever. Remember it :? Never to your
friends your secrets tell, for one
day they your enemies may be and
into the streets your secrets will
CO. Of course, some friends do
not wait to become enemies they
hasten the day by broadcasting
your problems under the guise of
helping.
Possibly your friend does not
have enough to do, or is too lazy
to do properly the tasks she has
at hand. Taking care of a hus-
band and a child is a full time
job when properly done, with no
time left for gossip. But then
the manners and actions of her
child and husband would show evil
dence of that good care. From your
description, l would gather Helen
is an insecure person, JeolouS
person, a person without scruples.
She apparently does not know the
vauue of a true friend. On the
other hand, her chatter could be
a method of name dropping" to
impress others with her social
standing, since one usually knows
intimate facts about various per-
sons through close association and
friendship.
What to do about such person !
Stay clear of her with personal
problems. One hates to suggest it,
but it might be well to warn MI
tual friends of her approaches.
Where possible, when she brings
gossip, refute it emphatically with
the truth. Don't gossip with her.
Then again, you might flight fire
with fire" Pass on to her, for
her own good, little personal
gossip about her that she'd like to
keep secret.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
cL0bAL
J0TTINCS
BY RUBY TENNYSON

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Life
demands work irrespective of age.
Plan to work at that which makes
your life flavorful, gainful, arc
matte. Work is divine God ord
cred that all men should work and
sweat. AS we work cheerfully and
intelligently, our service improves
and our work prospers. We feel
more secure. Some time to play
is necessary, but ample time
should be reserved for thinking
and working. No intelligent life can
ever afford to relinquish the quest
for security.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
State NAACP
Board III eets

In regular quarterly meeting
of the Mississippi State Board of
NAACP Branches, Sunday after
noon, June 5, 1855, resolution was
adopted instructing Mississippi
NAACP Branches to petition local
school boards to take immediate
steps to reorganize the public
schools on nondiscriminatorv
basis in compliance with the May
81 ruling of the United States Su-
preme Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
FIRST STATE MEDICALfSCH
TEACHING HOSPITAL OPENS

\ milestone in medical history
for Mississippi will be rea, he'd
July LIST with the opening of Il
new 50 900 900 University Med
zeal school and Teaching Hos
pital in Jackson. the first of its
kind in the history az the state.
Completion of the magnifi
cant plant in .rorth Jackson after
almost three years of work and
u vast amount, of preliminary
planning < YES Mississippi a
school and hospital second to
none The new medical center
is expected To serve as the heart
OF system of local an<. regional
hospitals provided in recent
years to bring modern medical
science within the reach of every
one
The project. one of the final
disease and sickness. not only
Vigil train doctors. nurses and
other hospit' technicia:.s for the
fight hut viii. provide a center
OF research. education. preven
ton aid patient care.
The teaching hospital itself.
part of the carefully studied
overall planned facilities for a
modern medical college. is Mis-
sissippi's largest. boasting $50
beds and facilities for the care
of $4,000 Out-patientS annually.
The patients from the nearby
Charity Hospital in Jackson will
be the first to occupy the Spic
and span facilities.
The school itself. providing
the frat 4-year medical course
ever offered in Mississippi and
under supervision of the Univer-
sity of Mississippi School of Med
icine which was established in
1902. will matriculate 30 jun
iOr students at the beginning of
the Fall term. The school even
tually is expected to provide ia
cilitieS for over 300 student doc
tors
Mississippi's doctor shortage,
especially in remote rural sec
tions. has been acute for many
years and inspired IA state-sup-
ported scholarship plan for fl
nancing physicians upon the
condition that they return upon
graduation and practice for a
required time in i, rural COM
munity. Tl
Although the state has con-
Quoted a highly successful and
widely recognized health pro-
gram for years. the serious
shortage of hospital facilities
was brought to light in 1916
through survey which showed
- shocking shortage of beds
Recognizing the emergency.
the legislature III 1916 appro-
priatef funds and set up the
Commission on Hospital Care to
undertake remedy through
federal .unds maze available un-
der provisions of the Hill-Bur-
ton Bill.
Since that time scores of new
hospitals and medical centers
have been established. increas-
ing the number of beds in every
section. The average MISSISSIPPI
plan today is within Is miles of
hospital facilities.
The scheme O. the hospital
program in Mississippi has fol-
lowed as nearly as possible the
practice Of taking the hospital
IT, the patient -ather than trying
TO bring the patient to the hos
pital This system provided the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Bennett

Continued from Page One)
President Jones pointed out that
it was this same organization that
was instrumental in the founding
of Bennett as a college exclusively
for women back in 1926 when he
was called to the presidency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

ship Council here and made public
from the Cameroons said the
deaths totaled several hundred.
Cables to the U. N. said three
Cameroonians had reached the adj
joining British administered Came.
rooms to send out messages.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

ments expressed by the representa-
tives of Liberia and Ethiopia 10
their governments. Mr.. King of
Liberia indicated that unless there
was some establishments for At
rican representation, his govern
ment would have to reconsider its
position.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Mrs. Lucille Stewart Urges Counties
Be Represented At 30th Anniversary
OF Young Peoples Department

Yazoo City, Miss, June 5 In
the following letter released for
publication this week Mrs. Luz
ellie Stewart, chairman of Finance
called for a number of countys and
named leaders for the Goth ann:-
versary celebration of the Young
Peoples Department.
585 Ridgeroad Street
Yazoo City, Miss.
June, 1855
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Dear Co-Worker:
This year in the Young People
Department, we celebrate our 30th
Anniversary. Our entire program
will be in keeping with this cele-
bration.
One of the main events is the
Estate Tea" We hope to have for
the occasion complete review of
the past 80 years.
The following counties have been
asked to represent the years:
Hostess
Mrs. Virginia Mack
Mrs. Bertha Watson
Mrs. J. V. Hedricks
Mrs. Laura Carter
Mrs. Viola Sykes
Mrs. T. B. Brown
Mrs. Mary R. Jones
Mrs. Mettazee Harris
Mrs. Fannie Logan
Mrs. L. E. Richardson
Miss Gloria Holloway
Miss Gladys Walters
Mrs. Bette Battiste
Mrs. Callie Friar
Miss Mamie Weems
Mrs. Florence M. Gloster
. Mrs. Hazel Bryant
. Mrs. Martha Hunt
. Miss Clemintine Lamb
. Mrs. Jessie Brown
. Mrs. Ester lines
. Mrs. C. B. Sanders
Mrs. Ethel Banks Smith
Mrs. Irene Johnson
. Mrs. Anna Bell Ross
. Mrs. Alice Hicks
a.. Mrs. Mary Crump
. Miss E. v. Chapman
. Mrs. Katie Hogan
q. Mrs. Corine Hawthorne
us 60 over the top.
Lucille Stewart,
Chairman of Finance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "He
who has little silver in his pouch
must have more silk on his tongue. .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

am depending you to help go over the top
Yours for service,
Lucille Stewart,
Chairman of Finance
, 1955-10-29
CALL BIDS

Sealed bids IN septuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
500 PM, Wednesday Novem-
Der 2, 1865, and then publicly
opened for BUILDING MA
TERIALS.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso A. RomneY
Procurement & Property
, 1955-10-29
Van TED

Man or woman with some
secretarial experience to ma
mage business office in Chris
tiansted. Must be able to meet
Permanent position
with excellent future.
Write to TRANSPORT
care of AVIS
, 1955-10-29
BANK BOOK LOST


Savings Bank Book No. 4414
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within az twelve
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancel
ed and a new one issued in its
place at the expiration Of this
period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
September "a. 1855
, 1955-10-29
P R Q N
FREDERIKsTED BALL PARK
DAY CELEBRATION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Isl. 1855

1000 Entranceeto Field
1890 Softball Game Nationals Captain ONeaI Sackey
Puritans Capt. Clarence Heylger
2:3O.. PLATFORM PROGRAM
Master Of Ceremonies ....R. II. Amphlett Leader, Esq.
q Invocation Father Herbert Aldrich
ST. Pauls Anglican Church Frederiksted
81 Musical Selection Mr.. Alphonso Thomas & His Boys
Al Address Rep. ST. Croix Chamber of Commerce
hi Address Mi. Albert Sewer, Member Executive
Board, ST Thomas Labor Union, CIO
8 Address Mr.. Alexander Henderson, Principal
Frederiksted Junior High School
Musical Selection Mr.. Alphonso Thomas & His Boys
3. Address Hon. Walter !. M. Hodge, President
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
81 Principal Speaker His Excellency Walter A. Gordon
Governorsof the Virgin Islands
TO- Remarks Mr.. Raymond Al Pedro, President
St. Croix Labor Union
II. Closing Remarks Master Of Ceremonies
IL. eBnedicton Pastor James Blanton
Moravian Church, Frederiksted
10. National Anthem
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
, 1955-10-29

He IS survived BY six chill
dren: Walter, Maggie and Mrs.
Golden; and Mrs. Vincent
Lachelle Magnus and Mrs.
Roy Crook all Of whom now
reside il Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania.
The funeral procession will
leave the hospital at 4 >. m.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

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