davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Republican & Democratic Liabilities

Chicago Negro Republican leader, DR. J, b a
strong Eisenhower however critical
srownen the question to Federal protect
rights OF southern
Martin said critically speech IL
Eisenhower Attorney making
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

any qualms about reducing
aggression only
nation which country
whims o. elected
declaring anybody
attempt label this country
mongers in the eyes OF the other nations.
Auherne Lucy who has married she plans back
University Alabama family
support university
deceuy
see that she
Nothing the since
choice
likely give
a good
outgoing personality
personality capable appeal
pubcized
iy and warmth the Democrats must have to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Editorial Notes ....

The Minnesota Democrats going have work hard the
coming hold
Nelson setup he's have plenty Of support
GLIDING financial help which item of small Importance
politics days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Americas,
Satellites
By RUTH DEAN

The Pan-American way Of
life is an example to the rest
Of the world that out of in
dividual differences nations
can learn to live together,
Eric Johnston, president Of
the Motion Picture Associa-
ton Of America, declared yes
terday.
He explained that these
nations used arbitration at
the conference table as their
method.
Mr.. Johnston spoke at q
luncheon given by the Pan
American Liaison Committee
of Women'S Organizations at
the Shoreham Hotel honor
ing DR.. Jose Mora, Secretary
General of the Organization
Of American States, and
Sonora de Mora.
To illustrate the progress
made by the Pan-American
nations toward better under
standing, Mr.. Johnston con-
trasted what the Western
Hemisphere has to offer as
compared to Soviet Russia
and the Soviet bloc of ma
tions.
In Hungary
The MPAA president said he
was In Hungary just q few
weeks ago at the outbreak Of
hostilities there and in cross
ing the Czech border, he noted
with what harmony" the SAT-
elite countries get along. Five
feet high electrified barbed
wire fences. radar towers and
heavily armed sentries are
what he saw as he had his
passport closely checked and
the license plates changed on
his car.
In the Americas, he pointed
out. there are no fences from
the Arctic Circle to TERRA del
Fuego. Among some Of our ma
tons. even the passport and
visa have been eliminated and
1 look to the day when we can
travel the length and breadth
Of our hemisphere without
them"
Politically. there is nothing
new about the Soviet ideas, Mr..
Johnston declared. 1T makes
no difference who the person is
on the ballot. The fact still
remains. there is only one word
written on the ballot and that
word is terror"
In contrast, the GAS has
freedom of religion, freedom of
thought and freedom of the
ballot, "all Of which are anath-
ema to Soviet Russia" he
added.
The speaker conceded that
there have been times in the
Americas when we have lis.
tened to the siren call Of the
demagogue, but we in the
Western Hemisphere have seen
that vanish in a short time and
the Importance of the indi-
vidual emerge"
Economically the Pam
American countries are enjoy
ing a new era Of prosperity
contrary to the Soviet myth
that the United States is the
colossus of the north sucking
on the countries Of the south,
he said.
To illustrate the kind Of
prosperity in the nations Of
the Soviet orbit, Mr.. Johnston
recalled a conversation he had
with a Polish Communist dur
ing his recent trip.
The Communist told him
that Poland desperately needs
the trade of the West. we
want competition because the
Soviets are draining of the
substance Of the Polish people
to Russia" the Pole told him.
ut Is the Soviet Russians
that are the real economic
Continued on Pare Rs. Col.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
Leaders Of Group
Re-affirm Detectives
Of Organization

The Progressive Baptist State
Convention Of Mississippi is hold
ing its second annual convention
here this week. Tuesday thru Fri
day. with Pearly Grove Baptist
Church, on South Parish Street as
host TO the parent body, Rev. S.
l.. Sorrell, acting president of the
organization, Pastor.
The Women's Conventions are
being held at Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church, on Lynch Street, Rev. w.
P. Whitfield, Pastor.
The Theme of the organizations
second annual session is "VIC-
TORY THROUGH CHRIST"
The session of the organization,
which grew out of a break with
the General Missionary Baptist
State Convention of Mississippi
headed by Rev. H. H. Hume of
Greenville, allegedly as result of
q controversy arising out of the
Supreme Court decision in the
school desegregation case, found
its leader in vigorous reinstatement
of the detectives of the organiza-
ton.
Since its formation two years
ago the organization has been at
tackled in some quarters as being
communist inspired and as being
organized primarily to support the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
kenya Plans To
Import manpower

Nairobi, Kenya, July 24-Despite
it's population of six million Afri-
cans, Kenya is so short of labor
that the Government plans to i'm
port workers from the Ruanda
Urundi.
Announcing the scheme in the
Legislature Council recently, the
Minister for Labor w. F. Coutts.
said rather serious steps" are nee
essary to avoid drop in the coun-
try's production.
Under the initial pilot scheme be-
tween 500 and 1000 Banya Ruanda
families will be brought in with
the agreement of the Belgian Ad-
ministration and placed on sisal es-
tates.
The Governments plan has sur
prised many Kenyans, Unofficial
members, commenting on the irony
of introducing foreign labor, said
it will be a failure and cause un-
employment. But the fact remains
that the flow of Africans from
their reserves to European farming
areas - the foundation of the
country's economy is steadily dwin-
ding.
A spokesman Of the Ministry of
Labor could give no clear-cut rea-
son for this nor has the Govern
ment announced a scheme to en-
courage its own Africans to work
| for wages.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
Stringer...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
students, the winners in the con-
test award - scholarship to aid
them in completing their college
education. The winners and the
amount of their awards are listed
as follows, First prize, Louise Ma
RE Russell, Meridian, $3.50, Second
Prize, Louise Thedford, Porters-
vile, $125; third prize, Lillian E.
Reddix, Ocean Springs, $115, fourth
prize, Emma R. Cooper, LESLEY,
500, fifth prize, Dorothy ]. Cal
Their, Bonneville, $95.
A welcome program Tuesday
night included such we'll known
local citizens Rev. S. L. Webb,
Pastor, Central Methodist Church,
Atty Jack H. Young, Mrs. Rosa
Robinson, H. H. Young, head of
the Knights of Pythians of the
state, E. w. Bank, Peoples Funeral
Home, and Rev. C. A. Greer, Pas
tor, Parish Street Baptist Church.
The annual sermon of the session
was delivered by Rev. E. D. Barnes,
Pastor, St. Elmo M. B. Church of
Laurel.
The principal officers of the or
der are, Mrs. Mable o. Lott, Grand
Royal Matron, C. M. Varnado,
Grand Royal Patron, and Mrs. L.
P. Johnson, Grand Royal Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28

Aug. 2.
The company was forced to shut
down July l, because Of boycott
by Negroes over segregated seat
ing.
The transit company sod many
of it's old buses after it went out
of business but has purchased
fleet of slightly smaller vehicles.
Today's announcement was made
through the Chamber of Commerce
which is organizing a drive aimed
at getting more whites to ride
buses. Negro made up 70 percent
of the traffic on the old runs.
Meanwhile, the police breakdown
on Negro car pool drivers was de-
layed while police develop suffic-
lent evidence to make arrests.
The city commission said it has
evidence that the car pool drivers
are violating state laws governing
vehicles which are for hire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST STATE
CONVENTION In End ANNUAL
SESSION HERE THIS Week

NAACP campaign to integrate the
schools in the state.
Quoting from its constitution
leaders of the organization point
to its sole and only detectives as
being "a The object of this con-
vention shall be to promote chris
tian education among Baptists, to
help struggling churches, support
the training of Ministers, the laity,
to do constructive work in mis-
sions, evangelism, and provide help
and scholarship for students.
The auxiliaries of the parent
body are, The Women's State Con-
vention, The Sunday School and
B. T. U. Congress, The Laymen's
State Convention, The State Ush-
ers Convention, and the State
Singing Convention.
In the election scheduled for
Thursday, Rev. L. S. Sorrell, who
is acting President is expected to
contest the reelection of Rev. w.
NJ. Walton as President of the Or
ganization. According to reports
the main issue in the election is the
fact that Rev. Walton whose real
home in Greenville now spends the
most of his time in Chicago where
he is pastor.
Currently the officers of the
organization are, Rev. w. L. Wal
ton, President; Rev. L. S. Sorrell,
vice-president at large; Rev. H. C.
Cherry, First Vice President, Rev.
T. w. Luandrew, End Vice Presi-
dnd; Rev. R. L. T. Smith, 3rd Vice
President; Rev. w. P. Whitfield,
Executive Secretary; Rev. R. L.
Washington, Asst. Secy.; Rev. J. F.
Redmon, Asst. Secy.; Rev. E. w.
Rhone, Asst. Secy.; Rev. A. w.
Moore, Corresponding Secy.; Rev.
l.. T. Terrell, Educational Secy.;
Rev. o. w. Lenor, Home Mission
Secy.; Rev. w. II. Lang, Foreign
Mission Secy.; Rev. w. NJ. Haro,
Stausticiant; Rev. S. II. Jones,
State Evangelist; Rev. j. n.
Rucker, Pianist; Rev. V. T. Taylor,
President Convention Chorus; j. c.
McClendon. (deceased) President
Laymen's Convention.
The officers of the Women's
Convention are listed as follows:
Mrs. b. c. Whitfield, President;
Mrs. X. l.. Moore, Vice-President
at large; Mrs. B. II. Jones, First
Vice President; Mrs. J. X. Randall,
End Vice-President; Mrs. Ora
Reese, Bird Vice-President; Miss
Woodie Mae Hill, Secy.; Mrs. M.
A. Griffin, Asst. Secy.; Mrs. Fran
els Smith, Asst. Secy.; Mrs. Arlee
Haro, Corresponding Secy.; Mrs.
Lauree Smith, Financial Chairman,
Mrs. A. l.. Collins, Treasurer; Mrs.
L. L. Baker, Historian; Mrs. N. B..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
Say CIVIL.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
of the Senate's passing the bill
this year in the congressional ad-
tournament rush is gone.
"WOn the Battle"
ain other words, this means they
have won the skirmish, but we have
won the battle for this session."
said Rep. Edwin E. Willis (D-La),
leader of Southern opponents.
The House tentatively approved
the bill on a voice vote after the
Northern Democrat coalition
batted down long series of South
ern-sponsored amendments design
ed to cripple the bill.
AS tentatively approved, the bill
closely followed the recommended
tions of the Eisenhower admins
tration.
The bill would create a bi-par-
tisan civil rights commission to in
vestigate alleged civil rights viola
tions and to study the civil rights
problem and create a civil rights
division within the Department Of
Justice. 1t also would strengthen
federal laws protecting voter rights
and authorize the attorney general
to bring civil rights actions direc-
tly in federal courts.
Two Amendments
Only two significant amendments
were added to the measure. One
sponsored by Rep. Martin Dies Cd
Tex would require the commission
to use "fair play" rules in its in
vestigations.
The other would authorize the
commission to investigate "econom-
ic pressures" brought to bear
against women because of their
sex. This was added to section
providing for commission investi-
cations of economic pressures ex-
erted because of race, color, relig-
ion of national origin.
Southerners charged throughout
that the bill was politically inspir-
ed. They accused Northern Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of trying TO
WOO the Negro vote in an election
year.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
Bomb Georgia..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ings which spokesman said
house about go white and Negro
men, women and children on a
communal plan.
Last year it operated a youth
camp but this year the Sumter
County Commission petitioned for
a court injunction on health and
sanitation grounds. A hearing has
been postponed until Aug. leav-
ing temporary restrainer in force.
Mrs. Clarence Jordan, wife OF
one of Koinonia's founders, said its
purpose is to carry out the prin-
ciples of Jesus, based on love"
Mrs. Jordan said the farm also
produces cotton, corn, peanuts, and
other crops. She described her
husband as native Georgian.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
S1200Awarded
ToUniversity
Singers This
Summer

Twelve members of the Univer-
sity Choir, who are attending sum-
mer school and working on the
campus, comprise a group called
the Virginia Union University
Singers who accompany President
Proctor as he visits the various
associations in Virginia. Each of
them has been awarded 500
scholarship for this service.
These young people were train
ed early this summer by Mr.. Will
liam J. Goodwin, Choir Director.
The response to this unusual
singing group has been very ia
vorable. They have visited the
First African Baptist Church of
Richmond, and the following asso-
Citations: Baptist General, Goodwill,
Norfolk Union, Shiloh, Northern
Neck, Southside, Bannister, Malta
poni Church School, Star of the
East, Pamunkey, Mattaponi, East
ern Shore, Harmony, Tidewater,
Tuckahoe, Lebanon, Bluestone, and
Northern Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28

she presented goodwill token
from Mayors Charles Taft of Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Jack paid tribute to
the movement which established
miniature world communities in
which children advance world cit
izenship through working and
playing together in cross national
contacts.
Miss Crosby who will serve as
a Junior Councillor in a camp near
Oslo, Norway, is shown presenting
a letter from Mayor Taft to Bor-
ough President Jack.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
Indignation Cuts
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Tulsa, McAlester, Lawton, and
Broken Bow-Negro students may
attend white schools if they choose
to do so. Nine of the A schools
are located in exclusive Negro dis
tricts.
Interrogation is being encouraged
by the state as funds will be re-
fused to pay extra aid for opera
tions of separate schools beginning
in September. If they absorb the
extra costs districts will be permit
ted TO retain schools for both races.
A survey of state schools show
ing those that will close this year
that had operated separately in the
1856 term has been finished by
the state department of education.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
SaySlayery.::
Continued from Page One)

villages out Of sight of the police
or army pretend they are Moslem
missionaries and proceed to con-
vert the healthiest looking speci-
mems to the faith of Islam.
The article discloses that these
men persuade their victims that
the quickest way to ensure an eter-
nal future in Paradise is to make
the pilgrimage to Mecca. Upon
reaching Saudi Arabia the pilgrims
are placed under immediate arrest
of illegal entry" and then event.
ally disappear into the slave
markets.
According to the Coronet story,
oft-times attractive girls are
drugged, and transported to the
illegal slave bazaars of Aleppo in
Syria, where they are then sold
into the harems of the desert
sheiks.
If female slave finds favor
with her master, and has children
by him, her offspring are free.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
Experts Predict
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
membership bid will be acted upon
this week.
Next year the Gold Coast and
Nigeria are scheduled to reach in
dependence and in 1860 Somaliland,
now under Italian administration
under a trusteeship agreement
with the U. NJ, will emerge as
free nation. In addition there are
numerous trust" territories scat
tered through the heart Of Africa
which are being groomed for event.
ual self rule.
Fertile Ground
Western informants said the
new African States will provide
fertile ground for the introduction
and development of new ideas and
modern concepts and that undoubt-
eddy, the Kremlin rulers are close
ly studying the situation in their
plans for infiltration in the guise
of "self-less" offers of aid.
The Soviet already have made
overtures to Libya with attractive
offers of medical and other assist
ance but have been rebuffed in
favor Of help from the West. The
Russians, however, are expected to
continue trying in their attempts
to gain economic footholds on the
African continent.
While their number remains
small in comparison to other geo.
graphical regions in the U. N.
the African States may hold the
balance of power in u. N. votes by
shifting their weight between the
Western and Oriental Nations.
Certainly they will make the Arab
Asian bloc the most powerful in
| the world organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
Must &c.,.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
segregation, the Declaration also
includes a statement opposing Fed
eral encroachment" on States
Rights, to anti-poll tax legislation,
and to the Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28

NEW YORK.-Manhattan Bor-
ough President Hulan E. Jack is
shown welcoming Miss Barbara
Ann Crosby, Is, 1317 Burdett
Avenue) Cincinnati, Ohio, in his
office this morning (Thursday,
July 12th) in the Municipal Build
ing. Miss Crosby is en- route to
Norway today as Junior Ambassa-
dor in a Donation project known
as The Children's International
Summer Villages as guest of Rem
ington Rand who is financing her
trip abroad. During Miss Crosby's
visit with the Borough President
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
Tallahassee
Buses To Roll
August End

Tallahassee, Fla. July 23-Cities
Transit Co. of Tallahassee announc-
ed today that buses will start roll
ing again in Florida's capital city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

10 get enough fights 10 make the
sport worthwhile.
Later he battled the once mighty
jackie Graves 10 u sensational draw
and then retired Fitz Fitzpatrick
with nm eight round knockout
victory.
Davis has been employed by d.
W, Oman Company for the past
FIVE years where hs works In the
Decreasing department.
lie gets up every morning at 4;3O
am, for his FIVE miles Of road
work before heading for work.
From the Oman plant late In the
afternoon he hurrics TO the Mil
City gym for his daily sparring
drills.
SO far this year he has trained
steady but until MATCHMAKER
Tommy Anderson Of the Mil City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

File No. ss7Ot
rOH PHOOr OF WILL, LIMITIsG
TIME TO FfLE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MiNNESOTA
COUNTY Oh HENHEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
also known as David Potsk. Dsos.
Order foV Hearing PstitIsa 60
Prove Viii
1T rs ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
May 2ist 1858, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
~ the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition herein
flied. Of Lillian X. Potsk, Of Hen.
nepin County, MINI, for the allow
s a. % az lnS ty,,, ggrPortln.
81 said Dsosdsnt and the probate
thereof and for the appointment 81
herself as ESeoutriE. should not be
OSdsT 10 FtIs Claims and Tor
Hearing ThsFess
1T ~ FUHTHEH ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Dsce-
dent file thelr claims In this Court.
Proofs viii be heard and claims
Cent on Tuesday September tth,
1855, AZ 10 o'clock A NJ, In the
Court House In Minneapolis. Min
nraDta
These orders shalt be published In
tho Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO law
SEAL or PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the NON JAMES
% X EHOE. Judge OF Probate
Court. this 2tth day of April,
1853
Clerk Of Probate Court
Ernest 4. fsorsuE
kaplan, Edeiman and Kaplan.
Attorneys
mo Hldfa. EHch.
tNpokssmsn, April az, May . ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Danny Dovis
Gets Big chunee
Thursday, Moy 10

A perfectly conditioned Mime
apolls lightweight, Danny Davis,
gets his big chance after six years
Of frustrated effort Thursday night,
May 10, Mt the Minneapolis Armory
when no faces Ken Lane. eighth
world ranking lightweight,
A former Golden Glove cham.
pion, Davis started his money
career back In 1850 with nine vic.
tories but from then on the path
10 success was covered with oh
sthclea.
In fact he even defeated Glen
Flanagan for the Minnesota light.
weight crown and still was unable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

boxing club gave him his big chance
the work has been In vain.
Tickets for Thursdays Armory
card are available at the Downtown
Ticket Office. $40 Club and Tempo
Cafe. In st. Paul they can be OBJ
tained at Field Schlick and Es.
singers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
DUPLEX

True duplex. Fremont N. 8 rooms
and bath each floor. Needs repair,
$4,000.
True duplex Girard N. I rooms and
bath each floor. Good condition.
Large lawn, $1,000. Cali Al Stein.
Fc. 3-67OO $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04


DUPLEX. South ot Ssth Street.
Five rooms and bath each floor
Two car garage, $l4,500. $1,000
down.
2T4l CLINTON AVE. so. 49,
Eight room home. Excellent in
come. $4,000 full price. Name your
down payment.
Two bedroom bungalow with eS-
pansion. Three years old. Garage.
Painted basement. s., down. G. ].
$4,000.
Resort and farm. Crosby. Aitkin
area. Six furnished cabins. boats.
Five room home. Two barns, tool
shed. Complete set Of farm tools.
We Build TO your specifications.
Lots available, 1888 9Th Az.
So: 5l3s Irving North
Office Hours SIS pm.
Johnson & Associates
34S r 3sth St,
Re 1862 Co 1926
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
DUPLEX sI9 FREMONT

DUPLEX. Four rooms up and
four rooms down Priced In the
$4,000 bracket, with terms. De
VRlES REALTY. PA. 4-SS44. Mr..
koppy. PA. 2-b47b. S-3g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

Funny how An actress gets .
role In n full length movie because
Sh1 looks good In shorta." Frank
Ccrutil.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
TRUE DUPLEX

1921 5th Ave. South
Two bedrooms. Living room, kitchen
bath. Gas heat, garage. $4,000
Terms.
1905 Elliot Ave. So.
Stucco. Three bedrooms. Living
room. dining room. kitchen. Gas
heat. $4,000. Terms.
1905 Third Ave. South
Two bedrooms. Living room, dining
room. kitchen, bath. Gas heat. New
garage. $3.50, Terms.
Third Ave. :. District
Four bedrooms. Living room, dining
room, and kitchen. bath New gas
furnace. Shower in basement. Gar
age. Beautifully decorated. New
rose colored wall 10 wall carpeting
Sll,TOO. $1,000 down.
HOBART 7. MITCHELL q SON
CO. 1895