davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10

NAACP members as teachers, a
Mississippi law requiring all teach
ers to submit affidavits listing
membership held in all types of or
CARNATIONS during the last five
years. In Florida, a bill for $780,
900 investigation Of the NAACP
became law without the Govern
~or's signature and in North Caro-
lima, the NAACP has been dunned
for $500 back unemployment insur-
ance on an employee employed by
the New York office.
Legal Staff Tied Up
In some of these states, the
NAACP has been operating for 35
to 40 years and has figured in ma
tionally-famous court cases so that
no public official could claim to
have been unaware Of the organi-
cations existence.
NAACP officials are frank to
admit that Thurgood Marshall and
his legal staff have been so pre-
occupied defending the organiza-
tons right to exist that plans for
fighting for Indignation in the
courts have been considerably i'm
peded.
The associations income is run
ming about Is per cent higher this
year than last, with some chapters
in the Middle West and Pacific
Coast raising their goals as high
as one-third to take in the slack
caused by the banning of the as
ISOLATION in three southern states.
Full effect of the ban on contri-
buttons will not be felt until 1857.
Many white southerners take the
attitude that the NAACP should be
kept out of the South for a while
to let the whites and the Negroes
talk things over.
In the Texas case Attorney Gen.
eral John Ben Sheppard, denounc-
ing the NAACP said, "They have
peddled. false hopes at bargain
prices. In many of our humble,
self respecting colored citizens
they have infused an arrogance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10
remendo
Continued from Page One

regular college students are 1856
adults enrolled in evening and Sat-
urday classes, 113 enrolled in the
Colleges Laboratory and Nursery
School and 287 enrolled in the
trades courses.
The faculty and staff has kept
pace with the growing enrollments
OF the College. In 194G-47, 81
persons were listed on the faculty
and staff including 10 administra-
tive officers, % officers of in
struction and II staff members.
Five Of the 10 administrative Of
ficers Of 10 years ago are still
listed while the same number of
staff members Of the administra-
tive staff are also listed. Fifteen
Of the % faculty members are still
listed with the present-day faculty:
The faculty now consists Of SO full
time instructors and IL part-time
instructors. Listed with the SEN
ior Class 10 years ago were Mar
tina Barnes, Midland, Tex; Gree
Barnes, California; Ernestine Bra
zand, Washington; B. Louise
Brown, Mendenhall; Alice Butler,
Chicago; Frederick CASHIER, Jack
son; Hance Gamblin, Alcorn; Rosa
Gray, McComb; Joyce Griffith, Co.
lumbia; Ruby Harris, Hattiesburg;
Cleo Hollimon, Petal; LESSEE Larry,
Jackson; Ivory c. Manning, Jack
son; Camella Michael, Jackson;
Matte Mitchell, Chicago; Willie
Moore, Jackson; Marie Neyland
California; LaVergne Randolph,
Jackson; Priscilla Ratliff, Hatties-
burg: Gertrude Reddix, Jackson
John Rhodes, Jackson; Hester
Shote, Cleveland, Ohio; Rebecca
Sims, California; Mildred Smiley
Collins; Eugene Stewart, DeKalb;
George Swan, Jr., Detroit, Mich.
Zezzie Turner, Jackson; Minnie
Wallace, Yazoo City; Marjorie Viii,
son, Hattiesburg; Estemore Wolfe
Detroit; Bessye CASTOR, Lois Cole.
man, Very King, Louis Miles, Lola
Moore, Catherine Showers, Beatrice
Wilson, Sallye P. Williams. Most
Of these persons are employed q.
teachers in their respective cities
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10

and brought them the resentment
of the community"
Goals Accented
NAACP officials express anxiety
that while they are fighting for
their life against immoderation in
the South, moderation is going to
lose it's opportunity.
In behalf of the NAACP, the
American Jewish Congress recently
called on the Justice Department
and Congress to intervene in what
they called "a concerted attack on
fundamental guarantees Of the
First Amendment" in the South.
Though the NAACP is in trouble,
Mr.. Wilkins says its goal ito COM
pletely eliminate all vestiges of
second class citizenship under
which Negro Americans still SUI
fer"-will be reached.
Forty-eight hours after the sup
preston of the NAACP in Ala
bama, a local organization known
as the Alabama Christian Move
ment for Human Rights has sprung
up, with aims practically identical
to those of the NAACP. Mrs.
James Gordon who in September
took her two Negro children to a
white school through ring Of Ma
tional Guard bayonets was not
even an NAACP member.
The NAACP, being a well-estab-
lished law-abiding American or
ganization has no plans to 60 I'M
foreground, but it's leaders-con-
WINGED that its aims are constitu-
tional and of benefit to all Amer
icans-do not envision that any
eclipse in the South will be per-
manent.
'The suppression Of the NAACP
just can't suppress the Mrs. Cor
dons all through the South" de-
clares Mr.. Wilkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10
Schools At
Dallas Report
On Integration

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 6.-The Board
of Education has issued two re-
ports on desegregation Tuesday
night. The reports were read by
Superintendent White at meeting
of the board. A study on desegre-
CATION in the city schools had been
conducted.
The reports showed (1) That in
tegrated schools will result in much
frustation among pupils and teach
ers and of disappointment among
parents. (2) That under integra-
ton there will be a large number
of schools containing a relatively
large number of both white and
Negro children, (3) That a greater
percentage of white students are
capable of doing the better work
than Negro students.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10
Carmen Jones'
box.0ffice Smash
Rhode sia, Africa

A report that Carmen Jones"
was a box-office smash in North
Rhodesia, Africa, despite fears the
musical would incite trouble reach
ed Dorth cambridge, star of the
film, before she left for Barbados,
British West Indies, to begin work
in goth Century-Fox's Island in
the Sun"
According to David S. Klein,
owner of the Astra theater in
we-Nkana:
eve expected trouble with this
film, since the racial feeling in
this southern part Of Africa is bad
We have many Afrikanders here
who suffer from inferiority COM
plex. They cannot bear to see a
black man who might be better
than they are.
81 advertised in press and before
each performance and during the
trailer run that if the nationalistie
minded South African government
not only saw the film fit enough
for European screenings in South
Africa, but also highly recommend
ed it, then it was good enough for
screening in our country, which is
supposed to be British.
81 also told them that Dorothy
cambridge was the nearest thing
they would ever see to Marilyr
Monroe. Prejudice or no preju'
dice, they came along in droves tt
give US outstanding houses, some
thing even Fox in johannesburg
was in doubt about"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10
Louisiana Farm
Family Featured
In Farm Magazine

Baton Rouge, La, Nov, 6-Sou-
thern University's honored Farm
Family of 1866 is featured in the
current issue of the Progressive
Farmer Magazine. The story was
written by Edward w. Stage, Pub
lie Affairs Research Council Of
Louisiana.
The William J. Riley Family Of
Richland Parish was given cita-
ton last fall, for the farm family
making the greatest farm and home
improvement during that year. The
award was made during special
convocation at Southern.
Stagg, who attended the program
and leadning Of Southern's efforts
in helping farmers Of the state
improve home life and develop bet
ter farm and marketing practices,
decided that there were several
leading publications that would be
interested in telling this story to a
wider audience.
The program, which features a
farm family of the year, is design
ed to encourage and assist state
farmers in making their farms pro-
duce greater income. This also pro-
vides an opportunity for the Uni
versity to give its student body
first hand information on farming
as a profitable business.
The special recognition, singing
out farm family of the year, is an
annual eliminating activity held
in December. 1t is sponsored by
the Divisions of Agriculture and
Home Economics at Southern Uni.
versity, in cooperation with the
State Agricultural Extension Ser.
vices.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10
Argument...
Continued from Page Onel

court an appeal from the case dis
missed by a Superior Court on the
grounds that the NAACP-instituted
action was improper.
The organization filed suit in an
swer to contentious of former State
Attorney General William B. Rod
man and Secretary of State Thad
Eure that it was not complying
with North Carolina laws requiring
foreign corporations to register
with the secretary of State and an
other requiring organizations en-
gagged principally lin influencing
public opinion or legislation to reg
lister with the Secretary of State.
The NAACP suit included both
issues.
Before trial at a Wake County
Superior Court last March, Judge
Hobgood upheld demurrer by the
State which contended that the &C
ton was improperly instituted, in
that the two laws in question should
not be included in the same action
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10
Mounting
Continued from Page One)

found not so reprehensible as what
it feels is the growing use Of state
powers to carry out the will OF
white Citizens Councils.
Mr.. wilkins chief complaints
were against:
!. Action last April by Louisiana
invoking a rarely enforced 1924
law that wiped out the Ku Klux
Khan to require practically every
organization in the state, except
churches, to file yearly member
ship lists with the state. When the
NAACP refused, feeling it would
jeopardize its members in this
manner, an injunction was issued
against it, and state laws were
passed permitting dismissal Of
teachers who belong to the
NAACP.
2. A July injunction by the
State Of Alabama against collec.
ton Of dues and organization OF
new NAACP chapters together
with a 100000 fine for failure to
produce books, files and records in
connection with the Montgomery
Dus strike.
8. A Texas injunction of Oct. %
issued after a 17-day hearing in
which the NAACP was accused OF
II violations of state laws, prin.
cipally having to do with solicita-
ton of law suits, profit-makine
and political activities. It was
categorized as a New York cor.
poration without a permit in Texas.
4. A set of Virginia. laws signed
Sept. 90 that include ban on law
suits filed by persons not having
direct interest, and q requirement
for filing contributors list if they
finance court proceedings to which
they are not a party.
s. Other restrictive measures in.
cluded new South Carolina legis-
lation prohibiting employment Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10
and brought them the resentment

Our AdVertlSerS-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10
Ala. Supreme So.
Continued from Page One)

Trammell asked Judge Wallace to
order Probate Judge Marshall Will
liams, as custodian of the voting
records, to strike the Negroes
names on the ground that they
were registered illegally earlier
this year.
Judge Wallace declined comment
until he Is officially served with
notice of the Supreme Courts ac-
ton. However, he already had ex-
pressed doubt about legality of the
states petition and permitted the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10
Morgan Players
Continued from Page One)

recess Nov. 22-25.)
"Roughshod up the Mountain"
was written by Arthur Clifton
Lamb, associate professor of Eng
lish at Morgan and chairman Of
the colleges Committee on Speech
and Drama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10
Inauguration
CONTINUED from Page One J

ruary of this year. He was ap-
pointed acting head following the
death of DR.. F. D. Bluford in De-
cember, 1866.
A graduate Of Wiley College,
Marshall, Tex, he holds other de-
grees from Harvard University.
He holds membership in a host of
social, civic and professional or
CARNATIONS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-10

Negroes to intervene in the suit
so they could challenge it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Private Hunting

CHIcAGO.-Since World War
II the number Of privately owned
and operated game shooting
grounds, where hunters pay a
fee--usually to hunt birds-has
grown steadily. At present 81
States sanction this form of the
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Answers to Our Presidents
M AND LOIS
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF

l-Ex-President U. S. Grant
arrived in Madrid on october Is
1878.
2-Gen. Rousseau took posses
sion Of Alaska from Russian Capt
Petchourof on october Is. 1867
Andrew johnson was President
at that time.
3-Abraham Lncoln's letter to
Miss Grace Bedell. o6 years age
tomorrow. october 10, 1850.
Questions on Preceding Page
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
FOURTH FUNDS LAGGING

Donations to the July Fourth Fund have been few this past week, altho several pledges have been made.
 The committee cannot allocate funds for prizes until the money is received. Therefore those wish ing to contribute are requesteG 1T send their donations as soon as possible, to the Finance Chairman, Betha Digree, Box A-705, Kodiak.
 Donors during the past week were Carols Dress Shop, Chase & Copsey, Ali Madsen, The Casino, Thimothy Gilmore, Kodiak Out filters and Teamsters Local 500.
 Several Elks and Emblem Club members made individual contri- buttons to the fund at the Elm blen1 meeting Thursday evening, and our thanks to each of them. We regret sthat it was impossible to keep list of each donor at the time. Sl
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
THIRD BIRTHDAY FOR MELINDA MULLINS

Melinda Mullins third birthday was marked by party at the home of Melinda's parents, MT. and Mrs. Ray Mullins, Naval Station.
 Little guests who enjoyed games and refreshments with Melinda were Susan Brown, Margaret West. Kathy Maley and Mary Mullins. The hostess, Mrs. Mullins, was as- sisted by Mrs. Vivienne Maley.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09

tended by six foot additions if the basic plan is not large enough. The plan was developed by Agficul- tural Engineer sC.aI. Branton and HorticuIfslrist Richard sFcaey of the Alaska Agricultural lExperi- ment Station.
 District extension offices are To- cated in Anchorage, i Fairbanks, Homer, Juneau and Palmer,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
NANCY TEMPLETON GOES TO TEXAS

Miss Nancy Templeton, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Royce Tenn pleton, left this week to spend the summer with her aunt in Waco, Texas. Nancy graduated from Kodiak High School this year and plans to attend college in Texas this fall. She has as yet not defi- nitely decided on the school, but stated that it will probably be Bayler University.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
EGYPTIAN CUSTOM

In ancient Egypt the sandal was a symbol of authority. An Egyp- tian father handed his daughters sandal to her groom on their wedd- ing day as 8 token of the fact he had transferred the bride to his son-in-law's care. The modern couple may get a reminder of this custom when an old shoe is tied to the back of their going away car.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
STORY HOUR IS SUCCESS

The Story Hour" that began Wednesday at two o'clock drew many more children than had been anticipated, according to Mrs. Blanche Clegg, the storyteller.
 Mrs. Clegg reported 125 young sters gathered at the high school quonSet. She announced the story for next week will be The Blind Colt.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
REV. SMITH IN TOWN

Reverend Norman Smith, mis- sionary of Larsen Bay and skipper of the mission boat Evangel, ar rived in town this week.
 He will fill the pulpit at the Baptist Church tomorrow in the absence of Rev. John Molletti, who will be gone until the latter part of this month.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
1s0 CHILDREN ATTEND BIBLE SCHOOL THIS WEEK

Rev. John Molletti announced that he is gratified by the large attend ance at the Bible School that opened Monday at the Baptist Church and the Christian Center. There were 180 children registered with 35 workers reporting. The school will be open from goo to HOO a. m. Monday through Friday of next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Ernie Hardings' and the Jerry DoddS celebrated the birth days of Margaret and Phyllis at the Montemartre last Saturday evening. Phyllis Dodd's birthday was on Sunday, June and Mar garet Harding's followed on Mon day, June 4
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
RECIPE OF THE WEEK

The following is one of the recipes sent in by Mary Norris Shirley, using a well-known local product. Q~ N & Kodiak King Crab Rors D'oeurve
 Make miniature cream puffs, using tspn. dough for each. Bak- ing time is slightly less than for large puffs. Chop fine:
 2 cans Kodiak King Crab
 continued to page 16)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN MIR. AND MRS. STONE

William and Zelma Stone were honored at surprise party follow ing prayer meeting Wednesday evening at the Baptist Church.
 It was the tenth anniversary of their arrival in Kodiak to assume their duties at the Baptist Mission.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
KATMAI STORY
.,zs scontinued from page D

.a ( (Coutinued from page q
 = s Es'''' /; ;:..,y; just beneath the surf9ee. .--. isAn,ernption as mighty, or even -mightier, than that of. Mt. Katmai could happen again in this region of subterranean activity. Let us trust that we will never have to live through the fearsome expert enees of those who lived in Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
PATTERSON TO ATTEND GRAND LODGE

J. W. (Blackie) Patterson of Patterson'S Service station left yesterday for Redmond, Oregon on business.
 While in the States he will at- tend the Masonic Grand Lodge at Kennewick, Washington. Patter- son will return at the end of this month.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Given at 8 pm. on Wednesday, June 13.
 An illustrated talk on tray gar dening for house plants, and fur ther information on Bells of Ireland" will be presented.
 Election of officers will be held. Members are urged to be present.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
". NJ. S. ENJOY PROGRAM

The Baptist Women's Mission ary Society met Tuesday evening in the church parlors.
 An interesting program recalling the early days of the Society in Kodiak was presented by Mrs. A, Holmes Johnson, Miss Estelle Mar
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
in 1912.
Dawsons Go Out

Bob and Ellen Dawson left this week for the States,* following wire e received that Bob's brother died by electrocution. No details have been received on the accident.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09

Gardeners may get building plan for 12 by IA foot green house from their district extension service office, Associate Director Arthur s. Buswell has announced.
 Since there is a demand for help with greenhouse construction, the Extension Service is making these plans available without charge to any Alaskan wanting copy, he explained. With each plan goes list of materials needed and a cost estimate.
 The pole greenhouse may be ex-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
S0c!AL ';.|l AJ.ltS Homemaking Happenings About Town
 Gardening
 By Betha Digrxe

lin, Mrs. Royal Munson, Mrs. Madeline Alvine and Mrs. Kitty Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Galley toFace
Army Inquiry

The Army announced last
night it was making a formal
inquiry" into Mai. Gen. Eugene
Caffey's reported praise of a
speech by a Georgia Congress
member favoring racial segre-
CATION.
Gen. Caffey is Judge Advocate
General of the Army, its chief
legal officer. He has said his re-
marks. made in an appearance
before the Georgia State Legis-
lature. were misinterpreted in
news reports.
The Army said it will not
comment on the case until a
report is rendered by the in
spector general Of the Army.
Maj. Gen. David A. D. Ogden.
Representative Powell. Demo-
crat Of New York. has sent q
telegram TO President Eisen-
hover demanding that Gen.
Caffey be dismissed.
The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People said In q letter TO Secre-
tary Wilson that Gbe general
should be reprimanded for what
it described as an "anti-American
tirade. iii
The general. q native Of De-
catur. Ga, in addressing both
Georgia legislative houses, men
toned that he had read q speech
made TO the General Assembly
previously by Representative
Flynt, Democrat Of Georgia.
The latter appealed to Geor-
gians to join the interposition
movement TO preserve school
segregation In the South despite
the Supreme Courts edict that
segregation is unconstitutional.
IF were going to make a
speech I would hope to make
one like that" Gen. Caffey was
quoted as telling the House. He
was quoted as telling the Senate:
There was a lot Of meat in
that speech. !. for one. adj
mire It,"
Gen. Caffey later said, II
simply paid tribute to Jack
Flynt's ability to make q speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

greedy and unethical," but said
he was the dupe of political foes
of Senator Mccarthy.
Attacks Testimony
United States Attorney Paul w
Williams. in his summation
termed Hughes testimony "tht
mere imaginings" of a strange
.deluded man."
Hughes, 35-year-old World Wal
III veteran from Alexandria. Va.
went on trial January 16 on si1
counts Of perjury stemming from
testimony before a Federal grand
jury investigating Harvey M
Matusow. former Communist who
turned informer and then re.
pudiated much Of his testimony
Hughes allegedly told ths
grand jury that Matusow be-
came a turnabout witness after
being financially prompted by !
number Of anti-McC arthyites-
including Joseph L. Raul, jr.
head Of Americans for Demo.
cratic Action. a pro-New Deal or.
ganization. and Clayton Fritchey
deputy chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee.
Mr.. Rauh and Mr.. Fritchey
denied on the witness stand thai
they ever had anything TO dc
with Matusow. But both mer
said they were hoodwinked b.
submitted by Hughes
concerning alleged illegal ac-
tivities" Of Senator Mccarthy
while he was chairman OF the
Senate Permanent Subcommit-
tee on Investigations.
Hughes Received $4,000
Mr.. Rauh said he gave Hughe:
more than $4,000 in loans anc
payments for derogatory infor.
nation about Senator Mccarthy
In 1854. Mr.. Rauh tried to inter-
est the Washington Post tnov
the Washington Post and Time.
Herald) in the material. Aftel
checking, the newspaper con.
WINGED Mr.. Rauh and Mr.
Fritchey that the information
was false.
Hughes testified the informa.
ton was phony. His counsel con
tends Mr.. Rauh. Mr.. Fritche!
and others knew the information
was false, but were willing Il
use 1t anyway. Mr.. Erdmanr
further argued that Mr.. Raul
and Mr.. Fritchey were convinced
that If the plot" blew VI
Hughes word would never b,
believed against theirs"
Prosecutor Williams told tn,
jury:
THE defendant wants us tt
believe that everyone else Il
crooked except the defendant
and that everybody is lying bu
the defendant"
OF Mr.. Rauh and Mr.. Fritchey
Mr.. Williams said:
eff they wanted to concocr
some cock-and-bull story they
didn't have to rely on this yount
amateur. =.
But this young man sole
them a bill Of goods. Actual,
he was of value to them only Il
he was genuine. II he was no
genuine then he was a down.
right liability, a danger and 8
threat not only to them but Il
the ADA, the National Demo.
cratic Committee and the entire
Democratic Party"