davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
SAY White HOUSE CONSIDERING
RACE RELATIONS CONFERENCE

Raab said in letter to the
American Civil Liberties Union
Sept. 13-which the ACLU made
public administration "is, or course,
eager to take any step which would
relieve the tension CT the present
situation"
He added: "We are constantly
examining the possibility Of q
conference. However, before pro-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
Nixon Says Nation
Cannot Afford
Cost OF Racial
Prejudice
SEE NATION PROFITING
BY NEGRO DEVELOPMENT
UNTAINTED BY
DISCRIMINATION

Louisville, KY, Sept. 3O-Vice
President Richard M. Nixon said
here Thursday, the nation "can-
not afford the cost of racial pre-
JUDGE and discrimination morally,
economically or internationally"
Ignoring objections of the areas
congressman, Rep. John Robinson,
not to deliver civil rights speech
in Louisville, Nixon said: IF we
deprive the Negro of his dignity,
we stifle him."
1t was a major bid by Nixon
for the Negro vote and was deliver
ed in Southern setting, Univer-
sity Of Louisville convocation. Sen.
Estes Kefauver, the Democratic
vice presidential candidate, spoke
at the same forum Wednesday and
did not mention the emotion-laden
Continued on Page FOUR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18

Freda Phillips the sick list They home from
the hospitals Next meeting will be held June the resi-
denee Of Mr.. and Mrs d. Lindsey s22 Schiller street Mrs
Rollins viii preside The meeting ended with deectabie
service by the hostess Mrs. Ophea Johnson reporter
The Business and Professional Womens club at the
Y with the vice president. Miss Evelyn Zeger presiding
Mrs artence Mitchell unanimously elected delegate
the Southwest Area conference which will in July
in Mexico. member added the club. Miss Doris
Vault The meeting will be held May Is which time
Attorney c. {. Mercer will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Sue Davy, PRESIDENT Mrs. Zenoba Waters reporter
The Les Jeunes Ames club held its regular semimonthy
meeting Mrs Yates BIS State street
with members present After business session the
members enjoyed delicious epast along with several games
whist The meeting will be the home of Mrs. Coy
Davis, 1907 High Mrs Yates presidents Mrs Albert
Murray, reporter.
The Junior Citizenship club invites you TO attend Sill
tea Sunday May a. the House of Beauty 1910 Cross
p. The junior sponsored by the Sun
shine Charity club Mrs. Maxine Standeer, president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18

The Ganado Fellowship team, a group of eight Indian
an students will appear at Allison Presbyterian church.
,rd Gaines on Wednesday, May %, at 1880 p. m.
Repesenting three tribes of the Southwestern United
b. Navajo Hopi and Laguna the young people
s in Ganado hi school, Canada Arizona one of the Ma
L. Mission stations of the Presbyterian church, USA
Their visit here is Of 30 such visits tour which
l. them thru n states in the midwest midsouth and
l. are making several radio and teevison appearances.
The tour designed TO be personal follow-up of the
an American theme which has been thu National Missions
L. in many Protestant denominations this year The
will present short sermonees and will also speak about
people the Mission they represent and the work of
j. missions in general.
In addition TO presenting the problems hopes and aspra
Of their people and what the church is doing about them
J. descendants of the Original Americans" seeing the
j. other Nation Missions field getting larger view of
church, and seeing what has become of the great land
ID by their forefathers.
In the above foos are: l. Robert Car, Laguna from Pa
BE- New Mexico; 2 Dorothy Williams Navajo from Steam
J Arizona ;. Terrell Secakuku Hop from Second Mesa
aha l. Ruth Ann Tracy Navajo, from Canada; g. Linda
keSanimptewa, Hopi, from Bacaibi. Arizona; T. Milton
|house Navajo. from Ganado g. Lae Vann Navajo from
O Station Arizona; Q. Mildred Beeson Hopi from Keams
pm Arizona. Accompanying the students Miss Wilma
Brown, teacher in Ganado Mission hi school, Miss Ruth
l1e director Of Christian education; Rev William voge
te
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
Read The Press
pet MILK BABY OF THE MONTH

Just one of the Millions of happy. healthy
Babies raised on Pet Evaporated Milk.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18

MRS. MAYS
Rev. W. o. Mays, has been call
ed to pastor the second Oldest
and largest church in Denver.
Colo. the Central Bapt. church.
He breaches his farewell sermon.
Sunday at II a. m. Shiloh Rap-
fist. East Broadway and Hazel
streets.
Rev. Mays and mis- family wish
20 express their appreciation to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Mrs. 3. Handy, Phone FR 1887 or FIR 1858

Mr. and Mrs Johnnie A. Thompson e23 East 9Th street,
have their house guests her sister Mrs Susie Rande Mrs
Allie Mae Brooks Mrs Thompson and Mr. Lee, all of Saint
Louis. They moored here Tuesday.
Jones elementary school, Special education will hold OPP
en- house today friday from to Special features
Exceptional chdren Talk TO parents by Miss Mildred Jes-
sup special supervisor Clendenn school and T. B.
Wright superintendent of schools DR. C. Black
burn superintendent; Mrs. B. b. Wright. instructor.
Mrs Eva Dckerson wife of Rev Robert Dckerson pastor
Mount Pleasant Baptist church. given surprise BIRTH
party home by the chapel choir and other aua
re of the church many beautiful useful gifts
Earl Perkins of Pasadena, California, died Sunday. He
formerly lived at Walnut street here Survivors include
mis- widow Catherine Perkins six children his father
three sisters brothers aunt uncle and cousins
Usher union will be held Sunday 3 D. m. Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church. Rev. Terry, pastor; c. H. Brown pres
ident Mrs b. Handy, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18

WIN iHR Gnu ostuflu prizes re-
speeuyely IN the national Ie-
search paper writing contest ON
tbs .aeuie The importance of
Voting In a Democratic Party.
Both papers were evaluated On
organization. substance and the
use of approved methods of re-
search and Recommendation. The
papers were presented orally be-
fore a panel Of judges from Gen.
tral State college In Ohio. Living
ston college In North Carolina and
Virginia Union college In ViryinilA
Mr.. Williams first prize winning
paper was judged as high In mer-l
II and as a result he was invited
To present The paper at the annual
banquet OF the parent body which
has memberships In nineteen
states and the District of colum-
bia.
In addition 10 the warm con-
graduation received by Mr.. VIII
liams after his paper during the
banquet. the paper was entered
by the executive secretary of Sig
ma Rho Sigma In the national
contest on the same subject 10 be
held In Detroit.
The two other members attend
ing the meeting were Misses Glad
" Turner and clarice Warren
Both appeared on the panel dis
eussions during the convention
and Miss Turner was elected first
national vice president OF the or
sanixation. She also read a paper
on Some Criticism OF the Teach
Ing Of Social Sciences" Miss War
rem was elected national record
ing secretary and also presented
a paper on The Nature Of The
Social Scienees'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
Here and There

Mr. and Mrs Sic Ratn with delicious pre-
Mothers Day their home 1905 Pulaski street, May
at Honored guests Mrs. Vanilla Cobb of Cam
den sister-aw Cornelius Rochelle Mr. and Mrs Floyd
HILL CITY, Willie Coleman of Magnolia Table decoration
by centepece of pink and light ferns
Mrs L. r. Bates, mother of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Bates,
spent an ENJOYABLE day weekend here with her chill
dren and friends She lives in Memphis and returned home
Tuesday evening.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18

ART ExAi5lTS-hiiss Lydelle Morehead top
right discusses her paintings with her mother.
ms. Beatrice Morehead and relatives at the
opening Of her first one-man show in the Art
Gallery at the AM&N college Pine Bluff, Sun
day The exhibition attracted large group of
art lovers from Little Rock and Pine Bluff
The exhibit will remain in the gallery thruout
the commencement season.
Bottom left shows Miss Morehead with
Mrs. I'VE Foster, art instructor al AM&N col,
lege. Right bottom is a pix of some of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18

In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister. Betty Jean
Holden, who departed this life.
May 10. 1855.
One year has passed since God
called you home 10 be with
Him in Heaven. but never shall
your memory fade.
Your remembrance Is with us
and ever viii be. For we loved
you most dearly and that you
could see For the moment God
|. gave you TO our heart.
strings entwine.
For nothing we refused you.
not even one time.
Your father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Holden. your
sisters. Erma and Rose and
brothers. Willie. Harold and
Robert
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
CrOssett
Ronald Watson

huha1d watson
The membership Of Firs. Bap-
list church held It's regular serv=
ices Sunday at the Daniel hi
school beginning with the church
school al $40 a m. and intefgrat-
ed services beginning at 1850 a
m. A Mothers day program was
rendered just before the preach
ing services. which vas enjoyed
by every one present. Mite serv-.
ices began promptly al tbs adj
lourning at $40 The NAACP
met Sunday afternoon with the
president in charge. The NAACP
congress to be held in San Fran
cisco. was discussed by the MEM
bership. Present. also was Mr.. and
Mrs Wylie Cain and MIR Jackson
Of Wilmot Mrs. Rosa Watson
and soh we're weekend visitors
IN Pine Bluff. last week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18

their many friends of North Lit
tie Rock and Little Rock. They
are deeply grateful to Shiloh Bap-
list church, where he has pastored
for IL years.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
$3OO,OOO Study
 Of Foreign Aid Program O.K.'d

WASHINGTON, R-The Sem ate Rules Committee Saturday approved Democratic-sponsored proposal for a $300,000 study of the foreign aid program.
 The review of the scope and objectives of the multi-billion- dollar program of economic and military aid to other nations would be conducted by the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee with the aid of outside experts. <
 A resolution authorizing the study was approved by the Rules Committee without objection as Congress neared final votes on the administration battered for eign aid program for the current fiscal year.
 The Senate is expected to act on the resolution this week, and Sen. Mansfield D-Mont, mem- Der of the Foreign Relations Com mittee, told newsmen he hoped the proposed study could get un- derway quickly.
 The resolution was amended by the Rules Committee to direct the Foreign Relations Committee to submit report on it study by next Jan. 31 instead of Feb. 15.
 In another action, the Rules Committee approved a resolution to provide an additional $32,000 for Foreign Relations subcom- mittee studying disarmament and to extend the deadline for the completion of it's inquiry until next January 31.
 The disarmament subcommittee had been voted $35,000 earlier in the session and was scheduled to submit a report by July l.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
WaIrts Authority Praises New Law for Selling of Hides

JUNEAU---Praise for the wal rus bill which was passed recent ly by Congress was voiced last week by Alaska's walrus author ity, Jim Brooks, biologist with the Alaska Department of Fisheries, who did his principal work in the field of walrus study while gain ing a masters degree at the Uni versity of Alaska.
 As result of the bill, which permits the sale of walrus hides by Alaska natives, the conner cial value of each walrus has gone up from a few dollars to $50, Brooks said. They have been killed mainly for their tusks in the past.
 Hide Worth soc Pound
 Walrus hide is worth 50 cents a pound, Brooks said. The hide is used mainly for buffing silver No other natural substance is as useful for this purpose and scien- lists haven't been able to dupli- cate it with a synthetic product either The entire supply is now furnished by Greenland and Can ada.
 
 Only bulls furnish worthwhile hides. This should balance the kill, Brooks said, because the Eskimo prefers ivory from the COWS, since it does not check as readily. Tusks are worth $1.50 pound.
 Hide Inches Thick
 The hide on bull walrus is up to two inches thick on the neck and even thicker than that on the tubercles, the folds around the neck.
 The Pacific walrus population has remained about stable in re- cent years, Brooks believes. There
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09

are an estimated 10000 animals in the Boring and Chukchi Seas and in Boring Strait.
 One Bull Year Limit
 The new walrus bill, which was sponsored by Del. E. L. Bartlett, permits the taking of one bull walrus a year by any white hunt CT who wants to try. Brooks be- lieves this is all to the good and only restores the walrus right fully to it's status as big game animal. The Boone and Crockett Club lists the walrus as game species and keeps records on the biggest heads.
 40 to so Killed a Year
 Brooks thinks that perhaps 40 or 50 might be killed per year by sportsmen. The bill requires that each white hunter be accompan- jed by native guide and that he make the walrus carcass avail able to the natives for use.
 Interest of sportsmen in the walrus should prove its salvation in the long run, Brooks believes, as has been the case with many other games species which have been saved from extinction.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
A PROBLEM OF DIAGNOSIS

Dr. Salvatore B. Cutoo has written fascinating book which first appeared serially in the Saturday Evening Post concerning the famous hospital he serves
 New York's Bellevue One of the incidents described is of interest not only in itself but because of it's inn plications.
 man walked into the hospital and said, T feel sick" But doctors of broad experience were puzzled as to what the illness The symptoms were strange to them. Finally the correct diagnosis was made smallpox.
 Why should doctors have encountered any dftl- culty in diagnosing this once-common disease! The reason is that smallpox is virtually unknown. At the time of the Bellevue incident, Dr. Cutoo writes there had been only three reported in New York during the previous 25 years and the last death from smallpox had occurred in 1912.
 Here by inference, is great testimonial to medi- cal progress Smallpox is but of the diseases which has been conquered The list is long And long, too, IS the chronicle of progress in treating and minmumizng the effects of diseases which still strike us.
 This progress and these achievements, which nave saved nunberless lives and prevented indescribable amounts of human misery, were brought about by free men working voluntarily in a free society
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Mostly fair tonight, partly cloudy tomorrow. Southwesterly winds 8-15 mph. Lowest temper ature expected tonight 43, high Tuesday 62.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 52, low 45. Max. wind II mph. from the east. Sunrise at 1850 a.m., sunset at 10:2l pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 64. low 52 Extremes this date since 1907: high Fl in l946, low 31 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
BOY, 3, DIES FROM
 BITE OF RABID DOG

DALLAS, R-Johnny Wrinkles, 3, bitten by rabid dog June Il, died Friday t25 days later). Dallas planned wholesale roundup of all stray dogs in the city begin ming today.
 City Health Director J. w. Bass ordered a 100-day quarantine, of all dogs, after declaring that ra- bies among dogs had reached the epidemic stage. Starting today, all dogs not penned or on leash will be picked up.
 Police reported two children and two adults were bitten by dogs Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
BIG DAY

You probably didn't know it, but Monday, May ', was very important day in your life-if you an average citizen, financially speaking.
 That Monday was designated National Tax Free dom Holiday And it the first day of this year that the money you earned was really yours to spend.
 Why is this SO? The answer is as simple as it is grim. All that the average American earned from Jan- uary to May had to be paid out in taxes, direct or indirect to unit of government another
 In other words the average taxpayer works more than four months of the year meet his tax bill And remember-this is true of the of people with moderate incomes not the few in the big brackets The fight for efficiency and economy in government is your fight
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Wilson Russell. w

Wilson Russell. who has been with the US. Engineers and at the base power plant here for several years, has been trans ferred to Galena, and left today to take up his new duties.
 In charge of the local power plant is Hans Arp, who is sched- uled to remain here until fall.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09

More merchant seamen lost their lives during the invasion of Mindoro in the Philippines in WWII than did soldiers or sailors who participated in the action.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
The American Wav

ship based on an intelligent
loyalty and devotion to Amer
lea, SO that pupils may truly
and understandingly recite
The Pledge to the Flag: Il
pledge allegiance to the flag
Of the United States of Amer
ica and to the republic for
which it stands: one nation
under God, indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all"
We cannot assume that this
Republic will automatically
perpetuate itself and that our
American youth will naturally
absorb a love and devotion for
and secure and understanding
of the principles upon which
the u. S. A. was founded. This
must come from definite and
specific instruction in our
public schools.
1t behooves every parent to
investigate the schools of his
or her community, to ascertain
if these schools are carrying
on education programs that
are giving their children the
following abilities:
To understand and appre-
ciate the meaning of the flag.
To sing the National Anthem
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

Willard Brown, popular president of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze company, deliv
cred fine talk Tuesday evening at the
annual dinner meeting of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce.
With over IT'S interested members in
attendance, Mr.. Brown spoke on community
service and the part the Caldwell plant of
this company, has played in the industrial
development of Noble county.
The Tuesday night meeting is a fitting
climax to the efforts of this civic organiza-
ton during the past year and its accomplish
ments are cited as they unfolded during 1855.
The new board of directors was also
named and with this announcement, the
G. of G. is girding themselves for another
campaign to bring more industry into the
county.
This isn't an easy job for you just can't
so out and pick an industry to locate here,
unless you have something to offer them.
The Noble County Industrial Develop
ment Committee is again functioning with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Willard Brown Speaks

full force this spring and they have been
exploring every lead which has come their
way.
AS the Noble County Chamber of Com
merce begins new year, we should do so
with the thought of getting behind this
Industrial Development Committee and
giving them every support whenever called
upon.
1t is only through the concerted efforts
of few with the aid and assistance of many
that other plants such as the CGB Company
and Cozier Container Corp. will be brought
into this community.
Now that their annual meeting is history,
the organization must again go to work and
toll diligently that new industry might be
brought into our midst
The Chamber of Commerce is grateful
to Willard Brown for coming to Caldwell
Tuesday night and all appreciated his fine
address when he talked to the group at the
Presbyterian church
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Band Mothers Drive

The Caldwell high school Band Mothers
club is instituting a financial drive to collect
$4,000 for the purchase of new uniforms for
members of the Caldwell Marching band.
Heading this drive, which would seem
to be almost impossible at it's beginning is
Mrs. Henry Brumbach as chairman. She will
Mrs. James Hill.
But the drive should serve two-fold
purpose. 1t will help to revitalize the local
Band Mothers club as well as the Caldwell
high school band
The club has hit on unique plan to
raise this money and it will go something
like this.
They plan to compile list of every
graduate from the Caldwell high school since
the first class many years ago and write
them personal letter, asking for donation
of one dollar.
1t is expected that each graduate SO con-
tacted will respond to this solicitation and
the bulk of the money needed will be raised
For many years, the Caldwell high
school marching band, under the supervision
of Marvin P. Wood, was an outstanding
musical organization in southeastern Ohio
and thruout the state for that matter.
In the past few years, however, the acti-
vities of this band have been confined almost
entirely to their appearance at the Caldwell
have been accepted
Just why the band has fallen into this
"non-active" participation is not clear but
it is evident that the famed marching band
has been taking back seat for several years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

just recently purchased their
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

now.
1t could be that they have been resting
on their past laurels but we are more
inclined to believe that not as much interest
has been manifested as in the past.
The Band Mothers club is perhaps
aware of this and they hope to kill two birds
with one stone-getting little more pep and
zip into the band itself by presenting them
with new uniforms and at the same time,
helping by this campaign to put more life in
the organization of the mothers themselves.
In order for the Caldwell Marching band
to again take their place as an outstanding
musical organization, invitations must be
accepted when they are extended to neigh
boring festivities and functions.
Usually these organizations are more
than willing to pay the expenses involved
and it does the members good to participate
in these civic functions.
We are quite sure that the graduates
will respond generously when they are con-
tacted by the Caldwell Band Mothers club
but we also believe that the Caldwell band
should give them something in return.
They can do this by becoming active as
they were in the past, not just at football
games and probably the Memorial Day
parade but by accepting as many other
invitations extended to them from neighbor-
ing cities.
The Caldwell Band Mothers club has a
wonderful idea and there is no reason why
the campaign won't work 100 percent.
But we are hoping that this fall, the
1856 edition of the Caldwell Marching band
will merit their support.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

family with two of his brothers being priests
and a sister, who is a nun with st. Andrews
order in Baltimore, Md. Both of his priest
brothers preceded him in death.
Quick and nimble of feet, Father Mates
was familiar figure in Caldwell where he
would come to transact business with all his
business papers and money in a little black
bag
Honors befitting this clergy. were given
Tuesday morning when a requiem high mass
was sung Tuesday morning at St. Mary's
priests officiating for this service, headed
by Bishop John K. Mussio of Steubenville.
He was laid to rest in ST. Mary's ceme-
terry amid surroundings which he loved best
and close to those people whom he had
served so diligently and for whom he had
done SO much during his 26 years as priest
for the Fulda community.