davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-16
WALTER PIDGEON
He fought for big stakes !
Hunter Recovering From
Goring by Mad Buck

GREAT FALLS, Mont, PA
Great Falls hunter is recovering
in hospital from leg wound in
flicted by a pain-maddened deer.
Jess Mcdonald said he dropped
a two-point buck in the HighwoOd
Mountains. When he reached the
bucks side, the animal sprang up.
In turning to get away, McDon-
aid slipped and fell. The buck
charged, driving an antler through
McDonald's right thigh. Pulling
away from the maddened beast,
Mcdonald rolled down a steep
5O-foot hill into small stream.
Looking back UP the hill, he saw
the deer was going to charge
again. He retrieved his rifle,
which had dropped down the
bank, and fired point blank, kill
ing the buck.
With the aid of friend, Nc
Donald brought the deer out.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-16
AchesOn Attacks
Loyalty-Security
Program in US.

WASHINGTON, pa new at
tack on the governments loyalty
security program came today from
former Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson, who charged the Essen
hover Administration has magni-
fled a grave mistake" Of Presi-
dent Truman into Moscow like
purge tactics.
Acheson, close friend of the
former President, says in a new
book, "a Democrat Looks at His
Party, that Truman intended his
1947 order setting up the security
program to be carried out with
fairness and restraint" but that
the opposite has happened"
Acheson, as Truman's secretary
of state from 1949 to 1858, was in
the center of the CommuniSts-in in
government controversy. His re-
mark, widely quoted, that he'd
never turn his back on Alger Hiss,
added fuel to the flames of that
controversy.
The former State Department
head, now in private law practice,
does not discuss the case of Hiss,
one-time State Department Off
cial who has served a prison term
for perjury involving the leakage
of official documents to a pre-
World War III Soviet spy ring.
Acheson says the Eisenhower
Administration has sought in
many instances to impose thought
control" on federal workers, and
he says the attitude Of Atty. Gen.
Brownell lis unhappily typical Of
the authoritarian mind"
Brownell, in a comment not
linked directly to Acheson's criti-
cism, said yesterday he favors
changing the employee security
program by removing the manda-
tory requirement that a worker
under investigation be suspended
pending a hearing.
He said the suspension, which
he will recommend to Congress,
should be discretionary with the
heads Of departments and agen-
cies.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-16
Friendly but Serious Atmosphere
AtAlaska Constitutional Convention
BY FLORENCE DoUTHIT

FAIRBANKS, R-There is a
friendly, folksy yet serious atmo-
sphere at the Alaska Constitution
al Convention.
The SIS delegates have gathered
for the past week in the new Stu
dent Union building on the Uni
versity of Alaska campus. The
building was opened on the day
the convention began and there
have been sounds of further con-
struction as a background to con-
vention work.
Many delegates say they find it
fitting to be framing the constitu-
ton in a new building on cam
pus that is comparatively young
The delegates sit in a half cir
Gle facing the rostrum on one
armed chairs of the type used by
college students everywhere. Vol
luminous literature provided the
delegates by the Statehood Com
mittee is stuffed underneath each
chair and daily mimeographed re-
ports of committees are added to
these piles.
The delegates willingly accept
material given them and spend
much of their recess porting over
material on the techniqueS of
framing a constitution.
They listen intently and rarely
need calling to order Politics ap-
pears to be minimized and Presi-
dent William Egan says that not
one delegate has asked him for a
committee Craftsmanship.
During the morning recess, the
constitution trainers don parkas
and boots, many of them espe-
cially purchased for their stay in
the far north. They walk across
the snow-covered campus to the
old wooden cafeteria building for
coffee and, as the university pres
ident put it, ito see how the other
half lives.
Egan has handled the gavel
with skill and good humor typifed
by his response to remarks by
Seaborn Buckalew.
The Anchorage delegate object
ed when the expenditure of $4,000
was approved to tape record the
plenary sessions. He expressed
further dismay when the conven-
ton hired a doorman and rose to
protest again over a motion to
purchase a new gavel to replace
one loaned to the convention.
Egan answered the final protest
by appointing Buchalew to the
two-member committee to pur-
chase the new gavel.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-16
So YEAR-OLD GROOM DIES
IN CAR AFTER MARRIAGE

CLEVELAND, R-Toolmaker
Victor Doubek, so. and Mrs. Ruth
Zajowski, a 43-year-old widow,
got a marriage license yesterday
at Lakeside court house.
Shortly after they drove away
in Doubek's car, it slowed and
came to stop against utility
pole. Doubek had died of heart
attack.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-16
FBI and CAA Seek Ways
To Protect Airliners
From Sabotage

WASHINGTON, R-The FB
and the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration are seeking ways to pro-
tect commercial airliners from
sabotage such as wrecked the Uni
ted Air Lines plane in Colorado
Nov. i.
FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover
and CAA Administrator z. B. Lee
ordered joint study Monday.
They acted after meeting to dis
cuss various types Of preventive
action including the careful ex-
animation of baggage and possible
development Of devices to detect
explosives concealed in luggage"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
On The Local Television Protest

Here in Jackson the other day according to news
paper reports the Manager of of the local Teevsion
stations wrote letter to the National Broadcasting
Company lodging protest against the appearance of
Negro man actor playing the leading role on
program seen here.
Negro citizens of Jackson have gone through many
disheartenng experiences in the matter of interracia
relations and good will during the past few weeks but
their ability to laugh at such thing should make this
protest against the Negro lead on the TV Program
small test of their fortitude.
According to what we hear, the manager of the sta
ton came into midst from somewhere up north.
In most cases. according to Observers white
folks who into midst from up north, out of
fear of the Negro question: sometime stir up things that
would be otherwise unnoced in order to let our white
folks know that they all right the Negro question
If is true that the manager of the station is from
somewhere up north, self preservation being the first
law of nature with conditions in relations in the
state being what they today it for easily under
standabe that he the first to lodge protest against
such program and beseech for him the prayers
and sympathy of the local Negro citizens.
If it proves to be that the manager amt from
somewhere up north, keep laughing and keep on
praying.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
Two Die In
Truck Mishap

Canton, Miss, Oct. 10 Two
Negroes were killed early Thurs
day morning when their truck
plowed into a bridge abutment
about two miles south of Canton.
The truck was headed south to
Jackson to pick up q trailer and
hit the bridge with such force that
it overturned and was headed
north. A saddle gasoline tank on
the cab exploded and the men were
trapped in the cab and burned be-
yond recognition.
The Negroes were Wilbert
Watts, about 35, Of Canton and
Woodrow Sanders of Madison,
Watts was an employee Of the Kill
mer Trucking Company of Canton
and was driving the tractor at the
time, Sanders was just along for
the ride. Sanders was a driver
for M. s. Cox of Madison who also
operates q trucking concern.
The Canton fire department an
swered the call to Troy to put the
fire out but the truck had almost
burned before they arrived. One OF
the Negroes attempted to escape
through the rear window OF the
truck but was caught in the win
dow. No one knows exactly how the
accident occurred but it is assum-
ed that probably Watts, already
late on his trip, must have dozed
at the wheel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

M. Stephens, president; Mrs. Ca
n lille Todd, vice president; Mrs.
Birdie G. Winters, secretary; Miss
Gertrude Hart, assistant secretary;
and Mrs. Thelma C. Sanders, treas
urer.
1t was agreed to continue the
project begun last year, getting a
protector for the school. Toward
that end the annual popularity
contest was launched to be closed
at the next regular meeting Mon
day, Nov. 7, with a program.
Other members present besides
the above named were Miss Essie
Randall, Mrs. J. B. Terry, Mrs.
Amanda Spates, Mrs. Rosa Red
mond, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain,
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Easterling,
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson, Rev.
J. w. Todd, Mrs. Clymantha Myers,
Mrs. G. T. Scott, Mr.. Leroy Young,
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, and Rev. and
Mrs. A. Buxton Keeling.
After the parting words were
said refreshments were served.
If we may Judge the other meet
:ngs by the first we may look for
ward to very, very successful
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

1--WE NEED MORE LOVE OF
GOD THE SALVATION OF
WOMEN AND MEN"
God won't use big man today
The Bible tell US also,
Unless we come as this little child
No way to enter Heavens door.
This parable tell US all that is true
We got to become as this little
child
No evil in our heart, you see,
And our love is then worthwhile.
When a man thinks he knows it all
Then he has to find out, he is fool
And the only thing to make him
find out
Except the love of God as rule.
Think you know, and know you
know
What made you know, you are
right
You know you are born of the
spirit
of God, that leads you day or night.
First thing to know you are born
again
of that life saving love of Christ,
Who shed his blood on a Rugged
To give US that Eternal life.
A divided house can you live for
Christ?
No. we have to be as one
No more to Gods holy word said
Then Gods will it is done.
To marry a woman with all her
beauty
And no Christ in her heart to guide
You are not obeying Gods word
And no way for you to hide.
What the Bible said, every word
is true
You need not add or take away
That God has joined together
Let no man put asunder no day.
A home without the love of God Is
Just some place you try to stay
Licenses don't give you HUSBAND
or wife
II takes the love of God to MAKE
the way.
Sometime you marry an automopiie
Sometimes it is a house and lot
When the love of God fail to be Il
there
Just look what you got.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
Poll Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
Registration
Still Open For
Jackson College
Extension Courses

Registration is still open for
courses in the Extension Division
at the Jackson College Campus
Center on Tuesday and Thursday
nights, and on Saturday from
am. to II noon. These courses
are in addition to the regular day.
time schedule and are especially
designed to enable in-service teach
ers and other interested persons
on the college level and above to
upgrade themselves, to satisfy re-
quirements and qualify for a high
er type of certificate.
All the Saturday and night
courses are still open. The Satur-
day classes meet once a week for
two hours each g am. to 10 am.
and 10 am. to II noon). Evening
classes. meet twice a week. Satur-
day and evening courses offered
the first term will continue up to
January 25, 1856.
Some of the courses taught on
Saturday include eight courses Of
fered at 8 am, and seven courses
offered at 10 am. The courses of
fered at 8 am. are as follows: Ed
ucation 1902, Human Growth and
Development, which is taught by
Mrs. Will Ella Gerald in Room l
of S A B Building; Social Science
1923, History of Mississippi, taught
by Professor David C. Bass in
Johnson Hall; Social Science 211,
World Geography, taught by Pro-
fessor ]. H. Bolden in Room l of
Johnson Hall; Practical Arts 301,
Problems in Resource Use Educa-
ton, taught by Professor Joseph
D. Hardy in Room Johnson Hall;
Mathematics 202, Mathematics fol-
Teachers, taught by Professor
John Boston in Dansby Hall Lee
ture Room; Education 3O3, Prac-
ticum in Education, taught by
Professor Lee E. Williams in the
practice school; Social Science 302,
Community Organization and Lead
ership, taught by Professor w. E.
Washington in Room of Johnson
Hall-Annex; Language Arts 302
Children's Literature, taught by
Mrs. Ruth R. Dease in Room l
Johnson Hall-Annex.
The courses offered at 10 o'clock
are as follows: Education 1C3, The
School and Community, taught by
Mrs. Will Ella Gerald in Room ]
of the S A B Building; Language
Arts 203, World Literature, taught
by Professor J. H. Bolden in Room
/ of johnson Hall; Music 203, Mu-
sic for Children taught by Mrs
Aurelia Young in Room 2, Dansby
Hall; Education 3O2, Criteria fol
Evaluation, taught by Professor
John Boston, in Dansby Hall Lee.
ture Room; Language Arts 321
Survey of American Literature
taught by Mrs. Ruth R. Dease ir
Johnson Hall-Annex; Art 3O1, Ar
for Children, taught by Professor
Lawrence Jones in Room 6 of thu
S A B Building.
Among the many courses Offered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
DR.. Nancy B.
Woodbridge To
Represent NCNw
On Ten-Day Radio
Free Europe Trip

DR.. Nancy B. Woodbridge, Pro-
lessor of English, Hampton Uni
versity and End Vice President of
the National Council of Negro
Women will represent the National
Council on the American Heritage's
ten day Radio Free Europe Munich
Trip. DR.. Woodbridge is former
Grand Basileus of Zeti Phi Beta
Sorority and is the President of
the American Council on Human
Rights. Members Of the American
Council of Human Rights are men,
bers of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma
Gamma Rho and Zeti Phi Beta So
rorities and the Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity. The three national So
rorities are affiliated with the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women.
In 1854 the National Council Of
Negro Women received special
service award from the American
Heritage Foundation for partici-
patton in it's series of Crusade for
Freedom" projects. On Monday,
October oath, a group Of leaders
will participate in formal cere-
mony in Berlin to observe the 9th
Anniversary of the presentation OF
the famed Freedom Bell given by
the Crusade For Freedom to the
people of Berlin. The special plane
trip to Munich has been arranged
by the Board of Directors of the
Foundation for some sixty distingu-
ished state and national Crusade
leaders because they believe it is
necessary to see the operations OF
Radio Free Europe and the Free
Europe Press first hand in order
to fully appreciate their signifi-
canoe and effectiveness.
! Included in this group of leaders
are: E. Carroll Bean, Senior Ritual
Officer, National Grange; Mrs
Mosie S. Calm, President, National
Council of Jewish Women; Joseph
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

ton shares with other large metro
poItan areas. White people are
moving to the suburbs, leaving the
Negro-white ratio for the area
about the same. The difference
comes in the city proper where the
Negro population seems to be
growing more rapidly than the
white.
In Washington proper, with q
population of 100000 in the 1860
census, the percentage of Negroes
rose from 27.3 in 1880 to 28.5 in
1910 to 1874 in 1850. 1t is expected
to reach All by 1860.
This year, with Indignation al
most complete in the city's l6o
public schools, Washington had
come a long way from that day
in 1889 when Marian Anderson
sang from the steps of the Lincoln
Memorial after the Daughters OF
the American Revolution had re-
fused her use Of Constitution Hall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
Says Washington
Gradually Becoming
Democratic City

WASHINGTON - Washington,
the nations capital and city of
some 100000 people, is gradually
but firmly shaking off the faint of
segregation which long has hung
over it.
Negroes, who comprise more
than a third of the population, may
now eat in any restaurant, attend
any movie or theatre, swim in any
public pool, play at all city recrea-
ton centers, golf on all public
courses.
Most of these things have come
about within the past 10 years,
period which has seen Washington
draw farther away from the old
Southern traditions of race and
accept it's role as a leader in a
democratic world.
The police and fire departments
were recently integrated; the tran
sit system abandoned it's bitter
fight against Negro operators and
began hiring them; the National
Press Club admitted it's first Negro
member.
In public housing, 10 Of "a pro-
iects in the city are open to all
races and the others will be. Other
public welfare activities are largely
integrated.
But, there is still one area where
the Negro population still lags be-
hind. They will make up the bulk
of laborers, domestic and other low
income workers.
A survey conducted by Raymond
Clap, research analyst for the
District of Columbia Department
of Public Welfare, shows that i'm
pressive gains have been made by
Negroes on the economic front.
In 1910, % per cent Of Negro
workers were laborers, but in 1850
only % per cent fell into that
category. Also, 81 per cent of Ne
gro women were in household SER
vice in 1910, but only 20 per cent
in 1850.
In this 10-year period the per.
centage of Negro women in cleri-
cal and sales positions jumped
| from 3 to % per cent.
The matter of population growth
presents an aspect that Washing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
Indian Official
ToAdvise Gold
Coast Government

ACCRA, Gold Coast-Sir Fred
erick Bourne, formerly governor of
the Central Provinces in India and
of East Bengal in Pakistan, will
arrive in the Gold Coast next week
to advise the government of the
British colony on constitutional
matters connected with transfer
of power to the regions.
The government decided to in
vite Bourne after it voted to es-
tablish regional councils. His main
task will be to outline the duties
of the regional councils and to
examine the entire question of a
federal system of government for
the Gold Coast.
Sir Frederick was educated at
Rugby and Christ Church, Ok
ford. He served with the Royal
West Kent Regiment throughout
World War / and entered the In
dian Civil Service in 1920.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

in the evening will be courses IN
French and Spanish, taught by DR..
Thatham A. Daley.
Students may register for any OF
these courses during the day or
at the beginning Of the period OF
the respective meeting OF the
classes. Those students who have
not yet registered are advised 70
register on or before Saturday, Oc-
tober 8, which is the date registra-
ton for Saturday classes will close
No one will be admitted to any
class after that date. Registration
for evening classes will close
Thursday, October IS. Students IN
terested in evening classes are x
register Tuesday evening, OCTOBER
4, at 6 PM, and Thursday evening
October 6, at 6 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
Congressman ...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
shall be seated in Congress due to
the fact that they have refused to
allow the people of that state to
vote"
In a speech at a labor rally, the
Negro congressman said a recent
tour of Africa and Europe led him
to believe that no single incident
has caused as much damage to
American prestige abroad as the
murder of Emmett Till, Chicago
Negro youth, in Mississippi.
He said it was clear that the
recent wave of lynching in Mis-
sissippi" is a terror campaign cor
ganized by the entrenched white
leadership to keep Negroes from
voting and from gaining first class
citizenship"
Powell proposed establishment of
an underground railroad under
the auspices of the NAACP with
funds from church and trade union
groups "to take out of Mississippi
and other sensitive areas of the
South, men, women and young peo-
pie who are witnesses to crimes and
dare not testify" These persons
would be brought north and given
jobs, as in the case of the "wClf
whistle" Till murder, for which two
white half brothers were tried and
found not guilty by an all-white
jury.
Powell pointed out that present
members of Congress already have
been seated for the session next
January. He said nothing can be
done about this situation" until a
new Congress is elected.
Powell said he would urge both
the Democratic and Republican
parties to include a plank in their
1856 campaign platforms backing
action to bar seating of congress
men from any state (which refuses
to permit Negro citizens to freely
exercise their franchise without
fear of lynching or coercion of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
j P
AN D
D O " n
IA R is H
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: When was boy the ola
folks at church used to sing a song
which went lack this, Pm on de
lawds side brother where am you,
standing by ma captain ready
brave and true obviously the
Ole Folks was talking about JESUS
but l couldn't help from laugh
ing whilst | was settin down eat
ing my feesh and drinking my beer
when l heard a crowd of the men,
bers of the tribe putting new
twist to an old tune, as per usual
wherever crowd of Aine Haggar's
Chillun gifts together it amt long
before they starts talking bout de
WHY FOLKS One brother
seemed more'n interested to find
out whose side the other brother
was on twixt the Lawd and the
WHY-FOLKS, and following the
natural bent of the members of the
Tribe of Haggar this other brother
readily identified his self as being
on de Lawds side, and what made
me laff was when | heard his friend
saying Yea, from what it looks lack
wild 'em got all dem atom bombs,
and them other bombs coming it
looks lack de LAWD is on the side
wild de FOLKS dat is Brother
ef'n you B'leve that eberthin comes
from de Lawd and he kept
right on talking until he says to
his friend, You says you'se on de
Lawd's side, we'll Brother, I'se on
de WHY-FOLKS side, cause if
eberthing they got comes from de
Lawd, it looks lack to me dat we'se
got to git wild de WHY-FOLKS to
git on de Lawd's side :. :. | listened
and thought and kept on eating my
fish and drinking my beer.
ALONG THE OLE STROLL:
Oldtymer Jennie Smith and his ex-
wife both in town from the Big
Windy City, and both looking real
good. | asked him and he said
there was no connection whatever.
THAT OLE BIRD: l told you
about that Old Bird on the way to
my youngest daughter last week.
Well he got there and lisa boy,
and everybody is well and happy.
Old Lady Thelma Jones out on
Deerpark street say she laffed
when she saw where | said it would
be my third grandchild stead @ my
fourth, which is what it is :. She
said l was getting forgetful be-
cause of advanced age.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

l.. Cook, Postmaster, United states
Post Office; Joseph F. Crangie,
President, National Council OF
Catholic Youth; James Drake, CIR
culation Manager, Journal-Bulletin,
Providence, Rhode Island; The
Honorable William B. Hartsfield,
Mayor of Atlanta, Georgia; J.
Harold Lineberger, Treasurer, Ac-
me Spinning Company, North
Carolina; Miss Dorothy c. STRAIT
ton. National Executive Director,
Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. and
Harry Gladstein, Circulation Man
ager, Washington Post and Times
Herald.