davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
ISa1R1S lz3lI3
]. c. Caroline
Quits School

Champaign, H., May 23.-All-
American J. C. Caroline, this years
captain of the Illinois football
team, has withdrawn from school,
it was disclosed last week. His
withdrawal was due to death in his
family, school spokesman said.
Caroline is expected to enroll in
summer school to make up for lost
credits, the authority said. If he
passes in the summer session, he
will be eligible for the '55 grid
season.
Caroline, though suffering from
shoulder injury received last Fall,
turned out for spring grid prac-
tice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Say Mau Mau...
Continued from Page One)

of its own volition-and at great
risk-with government officials.
What proportion of fighting
Mau Mau they represent remains
to be seen.
At this preliminary stage Lon
don officials do not see this as
temporary tactic in the face of
food and arms shortages plus lack
of manpower. Some feel the ter
rorists will not abandon their aims
permanently and caution against
over optimism that the Mau Mau
problem at last has been solved.
Despite criticism by Europeans
that the surrender terms are too
lenient in view of Mau Mau atroc-
tiles against white settlers and
Africans, and despite Mau Mau
propaganda that those who sur
rendered would be executed by the
government, SIS men have sur
rendered since January. But as
many as 5000 militants may re-
main in bands operating in out
lying bush and forests.
Bands Dwindle
Whereas the bands formerly
roved in groups as large as so or
more, they recently have been re-
duced to half-dozens or even twos
and threes. From determination
of Europeans in Kenya, their OBJ
jective has shifted to the elemen-
tary quest for food.
Since the emergency began, near
" 5000 Mau Mau have been slain
in action and nearly 800 executed.
Kenya authorities have left GER
tain avenues open to encourage
contact with terrorists who desire
to surrender. Those who do sur
render are being held near forest
areas so that other gangs can see
they are not executed.
A mass capitulation year ago
apparently was prevented by the
accident of an uniformed security
patrol opening fire on band OF
would-be surrenderers.
Topmost commander of the Mau
Mau repeatedly is Dedan Kimathi
who calls himself Prime Minister
or Field Marshal. He had a mar
row escape recently when security
forces discovered his hideout, and
he has taken no part in peace ne
gotiations.
Six other leaders, however, in
Guiding another "Field Marshal
and several Generals" were
brought covertly and willingly te
Nairobi for official talks.
Many Mau Mau are believed tc
have lost faith that Dedan Kimath
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Huge Tax...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of all exemptions in the 8 per cent
sales tax and the elimination of
federal income tax payments as
deductible credit on state income
tax returns.
Budget experts estimate the
sales tax proposal would yield
about 3112 million dollars a year,
the income tax recommendation
about liz million.
With the recommended tax in
creases, Governor Folsom told the
Legislature in his biennial budget
message, Alabama will have an
adequately financed" school sys-
TEN perhaps for the first time
in history"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Liberia -.
Continued from Page One)

tCOULlnueQ from rage One
patients. The total number of
deaths in the hospital during this
period were AZ males and 33 fe-
males.
From January / to October 81,
1854, 1898 in patients were treat
ed in the Maternity and Child
Welfare Center and 905 out-pa-
tients in its pediatric section.
Fourteen hospitals are operating
in the Republic, of which six are
aforementioned: The Liberian
government hospital, Liberian Gov
eminent t. B. Annex, and Matern-
ity and Child Welfare Center, Mon
rovia; Government Hospital, Grand
Nurse; National Hospital, Harper
City; Nathan Tubman Memorial
Hospital, Tchien; three Government
subsidized hospitals, st. Timothy's
Hospital at Robertsport, Ganta
Mission Hospital at Ganta, and
Samuel Grimes Maternal and Child
Welfare Center at Kakata; five
hospitals are privately owned =
two Firestone Hospitals at Harbel
and Gdtabo, two missionary hos
pitfalls at Bolahun and Zorzor, and
the Liberian Mining Company hos
pital at Bomi Hills. Two more hos
pitfalls are expected to be ready
this year, one at Greenville, and
the other at Gbarnga.
There are So clinics, health CEN
ters and dispensaries established
at strategic points in Liberia. There
are also 8 Lepersariums, Leper
colonies, clinics and stations.
In charge of these various hos
pitfalls are % government-employ-
ed doctors. Firestone and the Lii
IBERIA Mining Company employ II
doctors; Missionary District en-
ploy 8; 10 doctors have their own
private hospitals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
GoIIiday Equals
100 Yd. Dash Mark

Evanston, ILL.,, May "a - Jim
Golliday, a Northwestern speed
ster, aided by tail wind of 4.32
m. h., equalled the worlds
fastest time ever recorded in the
1O0-yard dash when he crossed the
tape in :O9.3 here Saturday in the
feature of the annual Big Ten re-
lays.
Golliday equalled the mark held
by Mel Patton of Southern Califor-
MIA and Hector Hogan of Australia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
SPO r rs
CLOSE UP
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK.-(Global)-Every
one has had his say about Elston
Howard and the New York Yam
KEGS. and we must admit the field
has been pretty we'll covered. But,
we must add our two cents worth,
because for months now we have
been picking away at the Yankees
on the matter Of hiring a Negro,
and now that one has actually
donned the uniform, we could hard
w be expected to take it lightly.
We didn't feel the Yanks were
justified in playing around with
Howard the way they did last year,
and we said so. But we were will
ing to forgive and forget when
Howard finally appeared in the
lineup against the Detroit Tigers
last Saturday, and we were glad
to see Howard prove he belonged
by betting a triple that assured
the Yankee victory.
We must admit that we can see
considerable improvement in How
ards playing this year, but we
don't think he had to be "sent
down" last year in order to get
the polishing off he needed. He
still has some rough spots to be
ironed out in his fielding, but he
fills the Yankees bill when it comes
to relief for Yogi Berra. His hit
ting ability has long been recog-
nized.
Howard has proved himself to be
fine person in addition to being g
good ball player, and he would be
a credit to any team. The ever
cautious Yankees chose him care
fully, and we're perhaps careful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Voters League . /.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
he has criticised some of the wild
and foolish statements being made
by so-calfed Negro leaders in meet
ings sponsored by both groups IN
Jackson and elsewhere in the state.
He reiterated his statement in
regard to the origin OF the progress
sive voters league idea which he
said unbiased investigation had
proved to be a scheme of the Com
He also had an unsuccessful
tryout with Cleveland last year.
His 1866 pitching record is now
four wins and three losses.
Only two days prior to the his
toric Cubs-Pirates games, another
tan pitcher, big Don Newcome of
Brooklyn, pitched a one-hitter
against the Cubs in Wrigley Field
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

It's the ACCU-RAY*- miracle of
electronic science! And it's Chester
field exclusive! With electronic accu-
racy, Accuracy checks and controls the
making of your Chesterfield. So for
the first time you get a..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
'Toothpiek' Jones,
First Negro To
Enter BasebaII's
Hall OF Fame

Chicago, H., May 24-"Tooth-
pick" Sam Jones, hitherto known as
Sad" Sam, last week became the
first Negro to enter major league
basebalPs Hall of Fame when he
pitched a no-hitter in full view of
2,918 fans and countless others on
TV to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates
40 in Wrigley Field here.
Jones, obtained from Indianapolis
to the point of being downright
timid. But now that they have
taken the blanket off and let How
ard show what he can do, the fans
will do the rest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

Monday night, Greene said that the
dinner will be held as scheduled
and that he will be the speaker
and during his speech he will tell
who planted the vicious lie in Jack
son following the last election, who
they selected to circulate it, why
such a lie was planted, and the
effects it has had on Negro. pro-
gressive toward the right to vote
and political participation in Jack
son and in the rest of the state.
He also said that he will publicly
announce the candidate who he will
support in the coming election in
the speech Monday night.
Ticket Time Extended
In further regard to the dinner
he said that tickets had already
been received and persons would
be present from widely scattered
sections of the state. The deadline
he said for tickets was originally
set for May 25th, but since these
developments in Jackson the dead
line has been extended to 10 o'clock
Monday morning, May 30th. The
price of tickets to the dinner is
$500 each. A number of persons
have been invited as honored guests
he said.
Requests for seats must be mail
ed to 4O6 1/2 N. Parish st. Jack
son, Mississippi. Person in Jack
son may call at the office of the
Jackson Advocate to obtain seats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Greatest Cigarette
i'm 80 Years
now brings you Smoother Cooler Smoking
than was ever possible before...

Never before because never possible
before-a cigarette measurably smooth
er cooler best for you! Only
Chesterfield is made the modern way
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So, Put a Smile in your Smoking.
buy Chesterfield today! Remember, in
the whole wide world, no cigarette sat-
isles like a Chesterfield.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

and his INSCRIPTIONS followers
eventually will win.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
New, Fest Color Film
Broodens Pietvre-Toking Possibilities

This may not be the usual sea-
son for Thanksgiving -- but we
strongly suspect a great many
users Of miniature cameras will
feel like giving thanks when they
hear about the brand-new color
film that's now on the market.
Every color-slide enthusiast
at home or on vacation-will be
quick to applaud the advantages
of this fast new 35mm. and 1913
Ektachrome film. It's Just about
three times faster than any other
outdoor color film you've previ-
ously been loading into your min
iature camera. And do you know
what this extra speed can mean
to you? 1t will make 1t possible
for you to take your pictures
under far less favorable outdoor
lighting conditions than you've
ever dared before.
Besides giving you a wider
choice of lighting possibilities, the
new film allows you to stop"
more motion in your pictures-to
snap your objects In action. This
will be good new for many Of
you who like to snap sports and
action pictures. For now you can
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
TFSSST
ME4HM4AW
,, wNWS-u l.
tsE3 .~zzzgXzWZZyz.xn,s.z:s:::,:

NEW YORK-tGobal-Joni James clicking at Monte
Prosers new La Vie En- Rose, especially with her smash hit.
us This The End of the Line?" AL Hibbler CLICKING at
Bfoadways Birdland with his "Unehained Melody" Bet
~ Madlgans MGM platter of Wonderful Words" getting good
reaction.
Art Moneys recording of Honey Babe" is already a
MT, and 1t looks like Mooney has another one in his new plat
'r Oh Alabama jubilee backed with "Paddlin' Madelin Home"
billy Eckstine is still going over big in Europe while his
platter o only You is working for him over here. 1t is real
~ a powerful seller Count Basic pulled EN- in a Cbicaeos
lrlhon ballroom recently The Platters opened al the Mou-
lin Rouge in Las Vegas on May 28 for an extended engage
ment.
Satah vaughn is slated for a guest appearance on the
colgate comedy Hour Ditto Ella Fitzgerald ChncL-
higgins ana The Jewels shared the spotlight at the Five -Four
ballroom June B and 5 at Los Angeles 30 Diddlev clicked
at Vigueroa ballroom in Los Angeles.
Leroy Holmes MGM platter of Gust For The prss. ,ua
Groom becoming bigger and bigger in sales Tony Aopa.
was platter of "A Man With a Dream" backed with "a Miss
You KISS is very strong And, of course Dorvco Rronn,s
recording of Early Times is still going great
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
Subscribe Now

shoot anything from the neigh
borhood marble championships to
a hockey match, with a few trot-
ting races, some trout-stream fish,
ing, and even a Davis Cup tennis
tournament thrown in for good
measure! 49, and be sure of clear,
colorful pictures in every case.
AS with other color films, this
new one is avail BILE in both out
door and indoor types, and Ii may
be used with either flash or food
when supplementary lighting Is
desired. So, on every score
whether your snapshooting en-
thusiasm tends toward SCENES or
people-this new film offers you
more and better picture taking
opportunities.
Furthermore, it's a 35mm film
that you don't have to send away
for processing. You simply return
the exposed roll to your photo
finisher, just as you do the black
and-white film you shoot. And il
your particular photofnisher
doesn't do color processing him.
self, he'll send il to a color labo-
ratory for you.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

visited Henry Jarrett recently
Ulysses Shepherd made a short
visit to Cassie Carbert this week.
end Bobby Prewett is back
home after being hospitalized in
the Veterans hospital Mrs.
Almira Lewis is reported i'll at
this time Listed as i'll are
Perry Williams and Mrs. Maggie
Shepherd Miss Lois Martin
took part in the program of the
graduation exercises at st. Pet
er's Catholic church May 28. She
is the charming daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Martin =.
Daniel Bearden of Detroit visited
here recently. While here he was
the guest Of Mrs. M. E. Partillo
and the Shepherds Funeral
services for Albert Earl were con-
Quoted at Owen Hill MBC. Be
sides his widow, survivors include
one son, James of st. Louis; n
brother, Oscar Earl of Berkeley,
California; one sister, Mrs. Julia
Rhodes, Pine Bluff and five
grandchildren.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
SPORTS %CLOSE.UPS :
ByFritz Pollard

NEW YORK-(Global)-Don Newcombe has had the stat
istieians thumbing thru the record books these past few weeks
and if Don keeps on, he'll set a few. The records kept on Don
are not likely TO get lost and if some day he should wind up
in the Hall Of Fame, there will be figures to back him up.
There are, however, a few great pitchers whose lkenesses we
think could well grace the museum at Cooperstown, but they
VIII never be there, because they are Negroes who we're pitch
ing their hearts out around the turn of the century, but could
never get into big time because of their color.
For instance, there was Andrew "Ruben Foster of the
Cuban Giants. He pitched several no-hitters during 1903,
pitched against Camden in 1904, and struck out fs men
against Trenton in the same year. Everybody gave it to him
he was THE greatest Then there was Walter Ball who was
called the "Invincible Walter" He played with the American
Giants in Chicago in 1910. Also, Van Mcclellan of the Phla-
delphi Giants played against York, Pennsylvania July IT, 1904
and blanked them, Not a man reached first, and he faced only
II batters. George Stovey of the Cuban Giants was also one
OF the al-time greats, and several of the big league managers
wanted him but the 'gentlemans agreement prevented it.
lie struck out % men against the Bridgeport team of the
Eastern league in 1904.
There were several others, among them Billy Holland of
the Royal Giants; IL. L. Buekner and John Davis of the Leland
Giants, and Charles Kid Carter of the Royal Giants. All of
these greats played against the big league teams of the dav
IN exhibition games, and each one was deserving of a nlace
along with the top performers of the day.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

PLANNING FUTURE ACTIVITIES YORK-Nora
Holt, musician and newspaperwoman, and Lou LuTour, solo
dramatiSt, and also we'll known in the newspaper field, took
time out at the recent banquet and ball of the National Ne
gro Opera foundation, Inc to do some serious talking and
planning for some interesting cultural activities in the near
future. Mrs. Holt is now in New York City and plans to be
here thru the month of July, after which she will return to
Los Angeles for a brief stay, Both women are well prepared
in their chosen fields, and both have had vast experience in
the arts and in journalism. Mrs. Holt is a graduate of the
Chicago musical college of Chicago. Miss LuTour has her
masters of fine arts with advance study in drama and speech
at Chicago musical college. Both women will appear in
Washington, D, C., July 10Th under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Mary CardWel Dawson and the Opera company. -Global
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
Wesson
Mrs. j. ID. Loggins

Mrs. J. d. Loggins
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Elliott and
daughter, Wanda of Elliott were
the weekend guests of Mrs. Ell
lots parents Mrs, Annie
wilkins left last week for Chi
cago to visit her son Each
first Sunday is pastoral day at
Beulah Grove. Rev. l.. A. Austin
is pastor Rev. f. d, Daniels
was guest speaker at 4 p. m. ...
Miss Christine Stephens Of AM&N
college was guest Of her father,
H. Stephens the weekend. Miss
Mildred Griffin Of Louisiana is
visiting her parents this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Griffin ..
Mrs. Nora McDiffie of Ell Dorado
was house guest Of Mrs, Vera
Moore.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
Olive St. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd


On the sick list at this writing
are Mrs. Carrie Calhoun, Daniel
Stewart, There will be a big
day at Parson Hill MBC June 26.
Everybody is invited, A weiner
roast was given on the lawn of
Mt. Zion AME church recently,
The sum of $40 was raised. Hosea
Parham, sponsor 1t has been
announced that Stewards rally
will be given at Mt. Zion AME
church, the third Sunday in July.
You are invited to attend. Rev.
R. c. Carthon and Rev. w. B.
Hunter, presiding elder of the
Camden district will be the prin-
cipal speakers. Those who attend
ed the rally at Mt, Gillian AM
E church recently were Rev. c.
Thomas. Hosea Parham. the Jack
sons, Henry Young. Della, Nathan
iel and Mrs. Cassie Plair. THE
church is the house of prayer
and should not be used for vani-
ty." The Sisters of Charity
turned out at Parson Hill MBC
last Sunday. It was a grand &C
casion. Mrs. Anne Nelson is the
president: Mrs. Josie Stubblefield
il. secretary Ulysses Shepherd
was guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Calhoun recently, Mrs. Cal
houn is still i'll but is improved
at this writing, An interesting
service at Mt. Zion AME church
was held Sunday. Rev. c, Thomas
is the minister Thought for
the week. Blessed is the man
who can distinguish between mon
ey and wealth" IT'S not what
have that matters, It's what
we do with what we have" NO
body ever drifts into manhood
. Lee Roy Lights who has
lust arrived from overseas, visit
ed the Shepherds and the Par
tillos recently. His cousin was
with him L. S. Shepherd
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
rug ;$%amlI: .: :>

.,,tl never to apply rouge too heavily The key is
90 If YOUR face is oval, let the rouge follow the nat
aaeSr area, blending along the edges so that it fades UNI
nc" ;rto the unrouged area. To make a broad face an
AZ" ,,yar rouge should be applied close to the nose. Gen
@ ~ If eve makeup will help give a slender make-be-
+ w y Far the long, slim face, there is a trick, too. Ap-
S,rua away from the nose in broad strokes, blending
E nd toward the nose: If the face e. is mature, apply rouge
.oStriIs and never rouge the wrinkles. Use a little oil
snds IN give the beam of youth.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

land and parents. Rev. and Mrs.
a. D. Blanchard, then to Ri hop
college, Marshall. Texas, where
she will enroll for summer study
=. c. E. Knox, only man on the
staff, spent a few days in Arka-
delphia, with Mrs. Knox and fam
Ny, Mr., Knox will attend Bishop
college, Marshall, Texas, for sum-
mel session st. Paul Baptist
church, Dr.. R. S, Shorty, pastor,
was represented by Mrs. Marjorie
Washington and Mrs. Ora Lee
kenehen in Magnolia, at the SIS,
BTU and Usher board congress,
June 6 10 :. Mt, Zion Baptist
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

church Sunday, May 20. 1t was
largely attended. Rev. Turner de-
iiVered the morning sermon and
Rev. w, H. Bledsoe, the afternoon
sermon, June 5th, Rev. Houston,
pastor of Shiloh, delivered the
afternoon sermon Shiloh is invit-
ing all churches to the Children's
day program at 10 o'clock June
70, June 10Th the Gospel sons ani
Harmony five singers from All
gusta viii render a singing pro-
gram at 8 p. m. -. Brothers r.
w. Webb, r. Love and Georgia
Rays son III on the sick lit ...
Brother 7. K. Kimble recently
visited at Hazen..
C.---
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

church was represented by Mrs,
Leslie Moore, little Miss Willie
Ann and Mrs, Jessie Matlock
Mrs, Mary Smith Johnson repre-
sented the sherman for Bishop"
club in the AME church The
~hurch Of Chy!st is holal7g is
daily Eible school, June G 10 20.
Brother Arthur Fulsom. jr., pastor,
assisted by his wife. Sister Lou
ise Duckworth Fr'som and other
trained workers, have an average
of so a day attending.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
Benton

Mrs. Wilma r. Stewart, princi-
pal of the Ralph Bunche school,
will be studying at AMIN col
lege, Pine Bluff, after a vacation
with her husband, Elder E. w.
Stewart, Malvern Roekport) -. .
Mrs. Colleen Tyson and husband,
Frederick of Rt, /, Little Rock, is
visiting relatives in Chicago, She
will enroll at Philander Smith
college, later Our State Press
reporter, Mrs. V. V. Cleveland,
spent a few days in A~rkadelphia,
with her husband, Claud Cleve-
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
SHARE YOUR WISDOM
BY Dr.. Thomas r. Gaines

By DR.. Thomas K. Gaines
Sometimes you take long vacations for rest OR quetude.
But you never can make an escape from the person created
by your own thoughts, habits and attitudes. Your ME is al
ways with you A disagreeable or an agreeable inner
YOU which you have uneonseiously created thru the years
YOU have spent upon this earth.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

Included among the score of old buildings on the square block in
Baltimore recently bought by the Gunther Brewing Company as a site
for additional plant facilities was the outmoded, frame Mt. Ararat
Baptist Church structure built over fifty years ago. Shown in upper
picture the ancient church was too small for the congregation, 1t was
also inconvenient since most of the members had moved from the area
during the past few decades. IT, -,
With the monies received from Gunther for the sale OF the old
building, the congregation was enabled to purchase much more
modern structure. The brewery delayed razing the old church to afford
the trustees time to complete arrangements for moving to the new
church. Rev. Samuel B. Redd stands proudly in front Of newly &C
quired brick church which is near homes of most of the congregation.
Churi. membership has greatly increased since the move and Sunday
School attendance has nearly doubled.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

The fellowship and singing con-
test was held at Shiloh CINE
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27

men. serve two-year stretch in
the army, have voting rights, with
one a member of tine cabinet a
unique situation in the Middle
East, she said. The Unite. States
government is work to try to de-
velop use of the Jordan River, as
strides are being made in agricul-
ture, but the problem is lack #
water. The most important crops
are citrus fruits. There are large
forestry programs; the Israelis
can buy basic foods. The develop
ment of industry is hampered by
lack of power and fuel but there
are canning and chocolate factor
les, and some heavy industry. She
touched on the picture of prog
ress, the aid from the United
States, the Point Four program,
grant-in-aid, and skilled technic-
Ians.