davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

d IeSko Je VJeiOVdIl, ud Je
owe zlocine izvodio samo o.
vaj jedan lijecnik. Sigurno
je, da sve ameri6ke abor-
terke ne idu samo jednom u
boici njihove djece njihove
majcinske casti i duznosti.
- Mnogi koji su ovo citali
rekli su, da je ovo Doktor
ucinio, da zaradi novac ma
zivotima nevinih ljudskih zr-
tava. Vecina stampe, pa i
religiozne, stidljivo je presla
preko ovih grozota vremena
u kojem zivemo. Doktor je
ma sudu kazao: IT developed
a great respect for the wo-
men I served. Many are un-
wed, of good family. :" Ne
sirotinja. = Ako ovo dvoje
spojimo onda izlazi ovako:
Doktor je zaradjivao novac,
da bi sacuvao cast zene, ma
ljudskim zrtvama, ma oduzi-
MANU- zivota cd nevine die
ce, ma lisavanju najcasnije
duznosti zene: biti majkom.
I jedna druga vrijednost je
VEGA cd novca casti. I u
ovom slucaju zlocin estate
zlocinom ma tko ga ueinio
i radi ma cega je bio izveden.
Poredimo owe dvije serije
grozovitih zlocina. - Jedan
je niz zlocina izveden u Kini,
a drugi u United States, u
polovici najnaprednijeg sto-
ljeca, nakon povjesne po-
uke drugog svjetskog rata.
Jedan je izveo rezim jedne
drzave ma svojim podloznici-
ma, a drugi jedan kulturan,
obrazovan covjek - Doktor,
cija je duznost zasticivati Ii
vote wise nego cast. U jed
nom je izgubilo zivote preko
20 milijuna ljudi, a u dru-
gom $500 nevine djece. Re-
zim je izvrsio zlocine, da bi
odrzao vlast i proveo revolt
cionarne reforme, kojima su
prividno stajale ma putu ma
Sc cd 20 milijuna ljudi. Dok-
tor je izvrsio zlocine, da bi
zaradio novac j prividno spa
sio cast zena, koju nisu htje-
lie same cuvati postenim Ii
votom. Kina je u duhovnom
i materijalnom pogledu "a
ostala | nerazvijena zemlja.
Netko ju je zaustavljao u
progresu, pa je doslo vrije-
me, da Sc tai netko ukloni.
Uklonjeno je 20 milijuna Ii
ca sposobnih "a rad i Two
djenje progresa. Process ukla-
njanja je bio jezovito zlo-
cinacki. $500, americkih ze-
ma, vecinom neudatih ma
terijalno dobro stojecih il
gubilo je smisao "a disciple
nu, moralnu odgovornost i
najuzviseniji zenski osjecaj
majcinstva. Pod neobuzdanim
snagama svoje prirode po-
stajale su majkama | u liku
Doktora nasle su ubojicu svo-
je djece i svoga majcinstva
"a samih 200 dolara.
Vjerovali mi iii ne ma
raw ljudska cuje praiskonski
glas: budite gospodari pri-
rode i njenih snaga pra-
vedni upravitelji njenih do
bara. Pravednost sc usavr-
suje bratstvom sa osjecajima
ljubavi i covjecnosti medju
ljudima i narodima. Slusaju-
ci tai glas covjek ne moze
stajati, jer covjek nije u sta
janju, nego u smisljenom kre-
tanju naprijed u progresu. l.
stinski progres iskljueuje zlo-
Cine j zlocince, jer u prirodi
nema nista suvisno. Zlocin je
zaustavljati progress, ali jos
veci zlocin je likvidirati ljud-
ske zivote u vidu progresa,
jer progress nije u likvidira-
nju, nego u izgradnji / u u
savrsavanju. On Sc moze IL
voditi samo u ljudskim od-
nosima zasnivanim ma brat
stvu gdje Sc dostojanstvo i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

ma gornji prigovor, a sto je
ma podrucju kulture stvoreno,
pa iii sacuvano iii unisteno,
to Sc moze upisati samo u
visoku kulturnu svijest nasih
predja, koji Sc nisu uspavlji-
vail starom poslovicom: "U
ratnoj buci Suite Muze".
= Kad bi ma to nasi prijani
mislili, drukcije bi o mama
sudili:
Nit bi cato barbarim We zvali,
sto vi mroste dok su oni spali.
(Mazuranic)
Ne bi zaboravljai usluge,
koju je nasa junacka zemlja
dala Govje6anstvu kao sto-
ljetni zivi zid ma razboju svje-
tova; imali bi ma umu:
II da ono ralo svoje
U maceve prekovasmo".
(Kranjcevic)
A kako je onda TEX mora
10 biti cekicu, dlijetu peru?!
Ia mas draze u svijetu nema
Junacka je nasa zemlja.
Junacki narod u Moi zivi, a
zivio je i prize dolaska nasih
djedova. Mnogo svog junas-
tva u povijesti pripisujemo
i zemlji, koja nam je po b.
zjoj wolff u bastinu dopala.
A nasi predji kroz stoljeca
bill su junaci. Povijest o to-
mu govori. Zabiljezila je vi
teska djela otaca "a pouku
poznoj unucadi. Samo po-
West treba citati i poznava-
ii. Bila je puma borbe / pat
ME, ali puma junastva. Par
njezinih stranica, sto smo III
letimicno pregledali, o tomu
mas je moglo uvjeriti.
Junacka je nasa zemlja,
junacka mama mila. I da
nije ovakva, jer je nasa, mi
bismo je voljeli, a kad je O.
vakva, volimo je stostruko
wise. Zvuce u nasim usima
nalaze odjeka u nasemu srcu
rijeti starca svecenika IL Ma.
zuraniteve pjesme:
''Djeco moja, hrabri zatocnici,
Vas je ova zemlja porodila,
Krsovita, ali wanna zlatna.
Djedi vasi rodise sc tudijer,
Oci vaN rodise Sc tudijer,
I vi isti rodiste sc tudijer:
"a vas ljepse ma ,svijetu neima.
Died. vaH "a nj lijevahu krvcu,
Oci vaM "a nj lijevahu krvcu,
"a nj vi isti krvcu prolijevate:
"a vas draze u svijetu neima".
Mi IN usvajamo 1 dodajemo
. Kranjcevicem:
NE ljubit tebe, mucenicki dome
"a tebe ne dat isti zivot svoj,
OF kak' bin mogo, kada ma thu
tvome
So mlijekom make duh uissah
tvoj?"
Pa bill veliki iii maleni
mladi iii start, zaklinjemo *
"a sinGicem IL Arnoldove do
movine", da temo / raditi
biti i mi svaki ma svom mje
stu, junaci u Moi i "a nju:
"Hotu, tato, kunem Il Sc vjerom
Radit u dan, ucit noe kasnu:
Junak bit Gu macem iii perom
J u tu na8u domovinu krasnu".
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
b'ham Officials.

Continued from Page One)
Tuesday for the Birmingham Tran
sit Company to adopt first come,
first seated policy on its buses, and
to hire Negro drivers.
Boycotts in Montgomery and
Tallahassee same only after con-
cessions, similar to those asked in
Birmingham, were refused.
Surprisingly the letter from the
Negro group drew no comment
from the bus company, but brought
this from the City Commission:
1.-THE citizens of Birmingham
need not be concerned that the City
Commission will sidestep any issue
we are confronted with or that we
will agree with an arrangement
that is contrary to our city ordi-
nances."
However, it is known that in Tai
lahassee the bus company has gone
out of business, causing great
handicap to that city. In Mont
gomery, Negroes have their own
transportation system, and APP
parently have no plan Of using city
buses until segregation ends on
them. In all three instances bus
companies have learned the great
est portion of their traffic came
from the Negro riders.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

political PHILOSOPHERS of the Roose-
velt-Truman era which drew the
Negro votes into the Democratic
column.
COP Stand Cited
This year, however, maybe a
different story. The Republicans
point to the Eisenhower admins
tration as having given the civil
rights issue its greatest stature
with the desegregation ruling.
Yet, if COP votes had been with
the administration, the school con-
struction bill would have passed.
Its defeat is attributed largely to
the Powell amendment, which
roughly, would have denied funds
to states where anti-desegregation
action existed.
Thus Mr.. Harriman's letter, its
repecussions, and the Hartman
jaunt down South add q special and
peculiar flavor to the civil-rights
issue, which may have different
tastes in the North and South.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

trate of Transkei, and Miss Gertie
Mdoedle, president Of the Nation.
al Council Of African Women in So.
Africa, are among those who have
been in attendance.
A new moral Leadership
Chief Ndamase, addressing a
public session Of the Assembly in
the Bunga Hall, traditional Coun-
Gil Chamber Of the African Chiefs,
described the change that had
come about in his life through as
ISOLATION with MIRA and told Of the
new moral leadership this inter-
racial force of students was rails
ing in Transkei.
Speaking with q group Of these
students, Roland Matibele of Fort
Hare said, "The answer I have seen
in MIRA has brought a complete
change in me. I apologized to my
father for money I had misspen*.
l thought about the future of So.
Africa. 1t was all dark. I could
not see. I had to decide whether
to be ruled by selfish motives and
lead my people to destruction, or
be guided by God. I decided wheth-
er to be guided by God and be part
of the new destiny of Africa.
He was followed by Willen Du-
preez from Stellenbosch Univer-
sity: 81 grew up in typical AZ
rikaans-speaking farming district
with a feeling of superiority over
other races. l now realize how
that attitude has created bitter
ness and hatred and wish to say to
all AFRICANS present here tonight
l am sorry. If all of us, no matter
what race, live under Gods guild
ance, this country will reach it's
true destiny"
Michael Pahlana, a student of
Healdtown which is the largest At
rican teachers training institute in
South Africa, told of his former
belief that the solution to the prob
lens of Africa was, ITO drive the
white man into the sea. When l
met MIRA I met men living a SUI
perior theology for the world. l
checked my own life by absolute
moral standards and found that we
all needed change if we were to
have peace and harmony in this
country and the world"
Pahlana concluded, eve students
have decided to bring this answer
to the millions and we are not
turning back"
George Daneel, we'll known
springback national rugby play
er, concluded the session by say
ing, South Africa probably is
the most criticized country today
but through the theology of MIRA,
South Africa is becoming pattern
of the unity of the whole world"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

and the world.
The conference was opened by
Mrs. Earnest Pearce, leading gov
eminent administrator for Transke
who welcomed the delegates and
spoke Of the significance Of their
visit at this crucial time.
DR.. William Nkomo, founder AMI
first president of the African Ma
tional Congress Youth League, de-
scribed the objective Of the As
sembly when he said, "This is AZ
rica's hour. In this age Of the
atomic bomb we Africans can usher
new age of unity where men
will be spirited" DR.. Nkomo
continued with a tribute to DR..
Frank Buchanan, initiator of MIRA,
CDR. Buchanan is the greatest
statesman of the age as he is
bringing together the divisions Of
humanity and making peace a real
ity."
Chief Sabats, paramount chief
of 100000 Tembu people; Chief
Ndamase, son of the paramount
chief of Pondos; the Chief Magis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Democrats

pressure Of the job"
The Second Republican drive"
to keep Eisenhower in the Presi-
Dental race was "much more elab-
orate-and much more callous"
than the first pressure campaign"
after his September "a heart at
tack, according to the Digest.
1.-THE men around the President
set up the clamor that he was bet
ter than ever, that ne really wasn't
a sick man., and that there was
every reason he should run again,
even before he was able to walk
or talk" the Digest notes.
Quoting report in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer that COP leaders
were concerned over being "pic-
tured as ruthless, heartless men
who are putting political expedi-
ency above the Presidents well
fare" the Digest comments: Their
concern, however, did not show in
the measures they took to form
the public's impression"
"The party pros under Chairman
Leonard w. Hall, the COP leaders
in Congress, and the Cabinet chiefs,
performed as BEFORE" the article
adds. Secretary of State Dulles
described the Presidents condition
as an MISREPRESENTATION days af-
ter Mr.. Eisenhower's two-hour sur
gical ordeal :.
ut was, however, the combined
performance of the White House
directorate and the Presidents doc
tors which made the COPS second
snow job seem even more polit-
ically-motivated - and more ire
sponsible-than the first pressure
operation on the President"
Reviewing with wide controversy
among medical authorities that has
developed over the June report
Of the Presidents doctors, the Di-
gest states:
"Since then, so much broader
light has been shed on the sub.
ject of ileitis-all coming from
sources outside the White House
and the Presidents doctors-that
another press conference with DR.
Heaton and associates is clearly ir
order.
"In fact, the pressure for such
clarifying session had reached
high point by June 10. Presi.
Dental Press Secretary Hagerty
met that challenge by angrily
slamming the White House dool
against further discussion of the
many serious questions which have
arisen in connection with the June
9 prognostication-GeneralsH Heat
on and Snyder and DR.. Isidor Raw
din, professor Of surgery at the
University Of Pennsylvania Med
|
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

ical School. He returned with q
statement declaring, The Presi-
dents doctors have no intention
of engaging in a controversy with
other doctors who have no personal
knowledge of the case. Each case
is law unto itself, and cannot be
answered in terms of generali-
tiles >
"The point is, however the other
doctors are not asking questions
about what the Presidents doctors
have done In particular case, but
what they have said which involves
important matters of fact in the
general realm of regional enteritis
"a malady which is commonly
classified among the serious chronic
and recurrent diseases
an short, the report of the Pres
ident's doctors to the public is in
seriou sneed of further amplica-
ton and Qualification. Refusal Of
the Presidents doctors to discuss
the apparent contradictions has
served merely to compound pub
lie confusion and uncertainty that
already was large. Meanwhile, the
Republican handling of the Presi-
dents case is left on the level
reached by DR.. David Altman, At
lantic City, candidate for the pres
idency of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, when he predicted that
the President will be in better
physical condition than any Of his
opponents - Republican or Demo-
crat-have been at any time in
their lives"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Hartman
Continued from Page One)

Quiz Answered
Now, on the eve of his departure
for a speaking trip into North
Carolina, where he will address
young Democrats, meet with North
Carolina delegates, and make his
first foray into the South, Mr..
Hartman has made news.
From the Harriman-for- Presi-
dent headquarters in New York
comes the text of letter written
by Mr.. Hartman on June 20 to
P. L. Prattis, executive editor of
the Pittsburgh Courier, Negro
newspaper, answering a list of
questions on civil rights.
eff elected President" Mr.. Har-
riman would:
81. Use the power of that great
office positively and firmly, to
induce the leadership in so-called
recalcitrant states to support a
steady and progressive program Of
compliance rather than defiance;
"2. Favor the creation by Con-
gress of a permanent bipartisan,
interracial commission on civil
rights with power to subpoena wit
nesses and conduct necessary in
vestigations;
SO. Favor the creation of a joint
congressional committee on civil
rights;
~. Favor the creation of divi-
sion of civil rights in the Depart
ment of Justice;
80. Favor strengthening exist
ing civil rights statutes to the ex-
tent that a citizen, denied civil
right Ito vote, for example), might
seek remedy through the federal
courts, whether the offender was
the state Tor it's representative or
a citizen or citizens who, by threats
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Southeast
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
eastern Region which includes nine
states and Cuba.
However, the bishop called for
moderation, asserting "the doors
of racial brotherhood cannot be
blasted open. Bishop Short added
that "every section of the church
is free to work out its own prob
lens in the light of its situation
and under the leadership of the
spirit Of God"
The moderation Indignation plan
was previously given the green
light by North Georgia Methodists
in meeting in Athens on June 81.
The racial Indignation recommend
atoms of the National Methodist
Conference were approved at that
time, with only five churches op-
posing.
These five were overruled when
Bishop Arthur J. Moore, of At
lanta, attributed them to "mis-
understanding"
Again it was pointed out that
no coercion was involved, but that
churches by this action were made
free to work out Indignation plans
and problems without fear of re-
prisals from a higher authority.
Moore appealed for good will in
approach to the question of inte-
grafton. While, he said, Southern
ers adhere to segregation, "no sim
cere Christian will deny that there
are wrongs to be righted."
eve must not fall into an atti-
tude of inaction and indifference.
For good or i'll, the white and Ne
gro races are to live side by side
in our Southland. Distrust and
rivalry with disrupt; respect and
cooperation will heal"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
MIRA Force Holds
Assembly In South
African Reserve

Umata, Capa Province, So. AZ
RIGA, July 16-This week an inter-
racial Moral Re-Armament force
has moved in Transkei, critical
area for the future of South AT
RIGA. In the vanguard of this ideol-
ogical force are African students
from Fort Hare, the only all-Af-
rican university in South Africa
and from Heaidtown Teachers
Training Institute, as we'll as AZ
rikaners and English from Stellen-
bosch and representatives of Col
ored linked BLOODY students of
Cape Town.
Amid the rolling hills of Trans
kei, largest African Reserve in So.
Africa, these students are forging
the theology of unity for Africa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

or intimidation, denied or abridged
the right of another citizen to
vote"
Mr.. Prattis followed up this
query with another asking if the
Democratic presidential aspirant
would flavor invoking provisions
of the second section of the 14th
Amendment" which would cut down
state representation in proportion
as the right to vote of citizens Fl
years of age or over is denied or
abridged"
Mr.. Hartman said he thought
that the procedures outlined as &C
ceptable to him in the other ques-
tions would obviate any necessity
for such action.
Aid To Education
AS President, Mr.. Hartman said
he would use his office to encour-
age fair employment practices. But
it was the question based on the
controversial problem of federal
aid to education which drew his
longest response.
This is an issue which saw the
desegregation problem upset the
party lineup in Congress and
brought to an unhappy end the fed
eral aid for schoolhouse construc-
ton bill.
While this question was posed
before congressional debate ended
and was answered before the final
vote was taken, there is no basis
for believing that the Hartman
sentiments have changed.
Asked Mr.. 'Prattis: "Would you,
if elected President, favor federal
aid to education to all school dis
tricts which indicated, affirma+
lively, that they intend to work
toward compliance with the Su-
preme Court decision on segrega-
ton? Would you favor denying
federal aid to school districts which
indicated, by evasion or indirection,
that they intended to defy the
Supreme Court decision?"
Replied Mr.. Hartman: II have
repeatedly urged federal aid for
education to make available bet
ter educational opportunities for
all of our children in all parts Of
our country. would like to see the
federal aid bill contain provision,
along the lines of that proposed by
Senator Herbert H. Lehman, that
would hold in escrow the federal
contribution to any school district
during the period that that district
is in defiance of the Supreme
Court.
81 think, further, that there is
much to be gained in considering
more positive approach: that IS,
the granting of additional aid,
beyond that to which they would
normally be entitled in federal
program, to those school districts
where the actual process Of in
tegration results in an extraordi-
nary additional financial burden"
It was the second paragraph in
this reply that indicated the con-
tinuing appeal by the northern
Democrats, of whom Mr.. Hartman
l. foremost spokesman, to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Hall Youth 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page Une)
cident.
The 20-year -old youth, student
at Tougaloo College this year, is
the son of Atty. Carsie A. Hall,
Mississippi state counsel for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

use a big Allis-Chalmers crawl
er tractor as an anchor to hold
another Allis- Chalmers BULLDOG
er-equipped tractor. With a
winch and cable on each unit, the
tractor preparing the pipeline
bed on the face of the cliff was
suspended as it worked its way
up and down pushing huge bould-
ers, rocks and trees out of the
way.
The line is being laid on steep
mountain grades and will even
tually deliver water to three
800, 00O-gallon reservoirs on the
Academy grounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

Water will be taken from the
CRYSTAL Creek Reservoir on the
north slope of Pixies Peak at a
height of $3.50 feet above sea
level, drop to a low point Of
1900 feet and then climb back
to an altitude of 5000 feet
where it will cut through 1000
foot tunnel bored through the
Rampant Range. The pipeline
will carry 100000 gallons of
water. a day, 100000 gallons
of which will be provided for
use by the Air Force Academy.
Because of the practically YER
teal cliffs, it was necessary to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

Now being completed near
Colorado Springs, Colorado, is
an eight mile pipeline which will
carry water from the steep
north slopes of Pixies Peak to
the new Air Force Academy.
Contracting engineers and trac-
tor operators say the area over
which the pipeline was laid sis
some of the toughest in the
country" The pipeline, which is
a project of the City of Colorado
Springs, represents the first
major construction work to be
undertaken in behalf of the new
Air Force Academy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Real Estate
SALES - LOANS AND
DEEM NC1NC

For Your Best Buy In Real
Estate in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Man to see is J. c. Thames
Manager of Western Star Realty
Co., 1853 w. jefferson Blvd,
Los Angeles 10, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Now he is as strongly entrenchec
among the internationalists.
Before Pearl Harbor he wa
against Lend-Lease. opposed Sc
lective Service and fought repea
Of the Neutrality Act. all attitude
which he would not reflect today
But by the time World War I
ended, and postwar problems
were popping up, he had come Il
be regarded as one Of the truest
as well as the most informal, in.
ternationalists.
"Hi There, Queenie"
His noisiness and convention
delegate breeziness startled
peoples. Few Senators would
slap a European monarch on
the shoulder and greet her with
Eli there, Queenie." Alexander
whey QiQ.
Again, he was posing with Gen,
eralissimo Trujillo Of the Domin-
lean Republic. and wanted the
strong man to smile for the
cameras. He clapped Trujillc
on the back and advised, Say
cheese. Generalissimo. say cheese,
Say Wisconsin cheese"
On another memorable occa-
sion he waltzed the aging Presi-
dent Of the German Republic
around a ballroom, roaring ZACH
du lieber Augustin."
The Senator. who was u years
old last May 26, has been mar