davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Eisenhower's Son
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
details on the matter.
The public information office at
FIT. Belvoir issued statement re-
vealing that the two older children
David 7, and Barbara Anne, g.
attend a private school in Alex
andria, Va, and Susan, A attend an
integrated school at Fl. Belvoir.
1t was also stated that all of
the children attend integrated Sun
day School classes on the post.
Hagerty, commenting on the state
ment from Fl. Belvoir, said:
81 think that would take care
of it. However, on my own l would
add: When you try to get the
Presidents grandchildren into poll
tics, you are reaching new low"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Larry Douglas
OF
Tin Pan Alley

New York - Helen Kane, the
"Boop- Boop-Doop" girl, was guest
on the Ed Sullivan Show Sunday
night Jan. 22) and sang one song
from her extended play album on
MGM Records. This Album, is
really colossal, soothing and great
Enroll Garner at B'way's Ba-
sin Street Robin Hood has been
scheduled to appear at the Andrew
Jackson High School Teen Party
to be held at the Loew's Valencia
Theatre in Jamaica, Long Island
on Feb. 81.
Sol Handwerger, promotional
head of MGM Records is really
one energetic and fine fellow. It's
Sol who keeps all the artists at
ease :. It's Sol who's respon-
sible for all those fine MGM Rec
ords moving once they hit the mar
ket. Sol is one of the hardest work.
ers in the business and is liked
by everyone. It's Sol again who
goes all out, helping colored artists
to get great exposure and fame.
Joni James clicking with her
new release of Don't Tell Me Not
To Love You" backed with Some
where Someone Is Lonely" The
winsome Miss Joni James is ever
so wistful and lovely in those two
superb sides. We've never heard
Joni sound quite as wonderful as
she does here, her voice soaring
with longing of Please Don't Tell
Me Not To Love You or signing
sadly in Somewhere Someone Is
Lonely. Joni receives admirable
accompaniment from an orchestra
and chorus under the direction Of
Davis Terry.
Pearl Bailey clicked at Harlem's
Apollo Theatre, last week. Pearls
show was colossal and gigantic,
with the Don Redmond ork. Pearl is
really great performer and art
| ist.
Sammy Davis Jr. B'way show:
"Mr. Wonderful" to open in a few
James. Count Basic 2 GLIB
weeks, co-starring lovely Olga
James. Count Basic giving out
at Chicago's Bluenote :. The Chi
cago telephone Co. told DECAY, Sam
Evans that one night he had 1884
busy signals during his RIB
Show on VICES Billy Danield
denied shooting a Harlem fight
promoter at an afterhour spot.
Some of the top selling records
on MGM are: Joni James Don't
Tell Me Not To Love You" .
Dick Hyman, "Three Penny Opera
. and Barry Gordon. "Goose."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

Commonwealth"
AS each year passes, Nigeria's
bond with Britain is strengthened
and fortified, he said, not by CO.
ercion "but by employing the SIM
ple human touch in meeting human
problems.
Mr.. Mbadiwe said: "The second
Elizabeth era has already dis
tineuished itself in Transforming
the empire into a vast common
wealth. For us in this country,
il will be remembered as an era
Of freedom and fraternity for the
dependent people Of your gracious
sovereignty"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Degree OF Notification

The rising debate "interposition' can be
very useful thing 1t is always good when Americans
examine the roots and meanings of their Constitution
Moreover, nationwide understanding of southern
sstance to desegregaon be enhanced by the citing
of where northern resistance to federal action
reached the stage of notification
Yet it should be obvious that notification provides
no sound basis for national life. Indeed carried far it
becomes recipe for chaos. That is reason it has
kentuckans and Virgnans who baked at the Alien and
Sediton Acts of 1898 to the four southern governors
who have just announced united front to oppose de-
segregation - have sought a pleasanter word.
InterposltOn is also accurate word. For it
describes the doctrine that the states have right to
nterpose their power if necessary to protect their c
zens from federal action which they believe unconsttu
tonal The basic concept here is that the Union
formed by compact among the states under which
powers mot delegated" to the federal government are
reserved to the states respectively to the people,
The view that the states say what powers
reserved has persisted In 1914 the Hartford Convention
composed of delegates representing New York and the
New England states denounced the conduct of the War
OF 1872 as infringing the right of citizens and reafmed
the REORGANIZATION doctrine of interposton
1t also declared that the states must be their
judges and execute their own decisions. The threat
was not carried out because the ended, but
two other states did to the stage of action Georgia
in 1892 didn't talk about nterposton it simply denied
the right of the Supreme Court to hear claim against
it and refused to pay Wisconsin, just before the
which vetoed the right of secession nuified the bred
Scott decision
In these nterpostion was carried to it's logi-
cal conclusion effective defiance of federal power
and became notification But these exceptions that
prove the rule Indeed the general of American
constitutional history gives small place to interpositon
Moreover the record does not support the view that only
the states defenders of individual rights. It has
often been the other way round as many people be-
lieve it is in the segregation ISSUE
When citizens contend that they have right to
choose the kind of schools = white, black or mixed
to which they will send their children they are basing
themselves individual liberties And there is legit
mate constitutional argument that the ntegration ques
ton should have been decided by constitutional amend
ment rather than by court Interpretation There may
also be chance that the Supreme Court under it's
order for lower courts to carry out the negration de-
csion with due regard local conditions and rules of
equality would accept mild forms of interpretation
But it is unlikely that either the court or national
opinion will be won by open defiance amounting to nul
cation. The Alabama Legislature is reported to have
adopted resolution declaring the decision null and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
s0uTH AFRICA PREMIER PLANS
BIlIIoREDUcE COL 0RED VOTING

separate voting lists.
The move will mean that instead
of voting along with white citizens
as they do now under constitution
al provisions dating back to Brit
ish colonial days, they will vote
only for a number of "Colored"
representatives in the House.
Previous attempts to bring this
about have been rejected by the
Supreme Court as unconstitutional.
But Mr.. Strijdom said today
legislation will also be introduced
to limit the power Of the law
courts to pass Judgment on the
validity of acts passed by Pariia-
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Negro Students
Barred AT
Memphis State
College

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 6 (DSN)-
Three Negro students were refused
admission to the graduate school
of Memphis State College Friday.
Registrar r. P. Clark said the
Negroes failed to pass aptitude
tests under the colleges new
screening system"
Under the screening system,
graduate school applications are
required to take admission tests
unless they are graduates of fully
accredited schools with a "B" av-
erage or better.
Clark said out of about 40 per-
sons seeking admission to graduate
school at mid-semester, eleven were
told they would have to take apti-
tude tests. None of those admit
ted outright were Negroes, Clark
said.
Out of the II, two white students
and three Negroes took the tests.
Only one white student passed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

LAGOS, Nigeria, Feb. Queen
Elizabeth II sat Respondent in
pearls and diamonds on raised
throne in Nigeria's federal Par
lament chamber Jan. 81 and heard
pledges of loyalty from leaders of
her biggest colony.
She arrived at the ceremony in
the House of Representatives after
driving through the be-flagged cap
ital on the fourth day Of her cur
rent three-week visit to Nigeria.
Nigerian leaders told the Queen
in formal address of loyalty of
their pleasure at her visit and re-
affirmed their allegiance to the
British way of life and democratic
rule.
Three knocks On the chamber
door-an age-old tradition of the
British House of Commons-sig-
nailed her arrival.
The Queen then walked in pro-
cession down the aisle of the House
wearing a regal gown of cream
satin embroidered in gold and set
with pearls. A diamond-studded
tiara winked in the glare of news
reel camera lights.
She mounted the dias and took
her place on the throne with her
husband. the Duke Of Edinburgh.
at her side. He wore white trop-
ical admiral's uniform.
In reply to the address of 10y
atty, the Queen told robed and
feathered representatives Of Nj
geria's 100000 people that she
brought to them "the affection and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

81 am lifting up Christ, drop me
a card if you care to hear more"
l have passed the age of rs years
My work is to lift up Christ
He said, if | be lift up
| will draw all men in this life.
His words said I'll draw all men
unto me
So why not obey his will,
He has the power of death
On the Cross of Calvary Hill.
He died for the sins of world
that was lost
He said for all who believe on him
shall have
A right to my fathers Heaven,
/ am the Doorkeeper of Heaven
you see.
Wealth is enemy to the salvation
of God
The love of money is the root of
all evil,
And a man who has never been born
again is just
About equal.
Why spend your money for an
education
And won't spend dime for lift
ing up
Christ who shed his blood on
Rugged Cross
To give you that eternal life.
That awful day will come one day
The Bible did not say it would be
night,
So what good is your education to
you,
If you won't live here right.
Millions will be turned back that
day
Because Christ stands at the door
Christ says, 81 know you not, you
have never
Known me before"
That awful day is now at hand
You are seeking a way to go
You never knew God before tins
day
You would walk right by his door.
God gave me this message today
To warn all the rich and the poor
I see everyday in this life
Who push right by my door.
God is going to settle all wrong
No one will know the great day
The sinners will be running and
hollering, :,
"Please someone show me the way
By Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
NIGERIANs PLEDGE LOYALTY
TO GREAT BRITAIN

support of my other people in the
United Kingdom, whose eyes are
turned on Nigeria today"
The Queen said Nigeria was
moving forward "to what I am
sure will be happy and fortunate
future and place of increasing
significance in the modern world
In support of the loyal address
to the Queen, two ministers and a
leader of the opposition spoke OF
the aid and support they had re.
ceived from Britain and declared
that Nigeria would maintain its
close ties with Britain and the
Commonwealth.
Swathed in a pale gray robe
with white turban. Abubaka Ia.
fawa Balewa, Minister of Trans.
port, said: "Our fathers and grand
fathers learned the value of Brit.
ish connection, and today we real.
ize how important it is that GU,
country should remain with the
British Commonwealth, which is
the only effective league of ma.
tions that the world has seem"
Progress which Nigeria hac
made on the establishment of peace
and order and good government
had been all due to the untiring
hard work and perseverance Of
British officials, he said.
The Minister of Communications
and Aviation, X. O. Mbadiwe, said
Nigeria in recent years had made
gleat strides toward our political
goal Of self government within the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

Captown, S. Africa Jan. 6
Prime Minister Johannes Strijdom
announced Jan. 81 he will shortly
introduce bills to reduce the voting
rights of Colored people and to
deprive the Supreme Court of its
power to reject them as unconsti-
tutional - central planks in his
racial policy.
Mr.. Strijdom told the assembly
that the law on Colored voters will
be issued this week and will come
before the House Feb. ID.
The intention of the act is to re-
move Colored People - those OF
mixed blood - from the common
electoral rolls and place them on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Joe Louis Hit BY
New Tax Liens

CHICAGO, Feb. 6-Federal tax
collectors Monday filed fifth lien
for back income tax against former
heavyweight boxing champion Joe
Louis.
The new lien, filed in Chicago by
Acting Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., D. J. Luippold, asks for $780,
827 for the years 1916, 1947 and
1948.
This brings the total demanded
by the government from the Brown
Bomber and the Joe Louis Enter
prises to $1,199, 437.
Louis lives on the South Side OF
Chicago where he has large real
estate interests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Little Black
Sambo'' Banned
From Classroom
Toronto Schools

Toronto, Feb. 6 - Little Black
Sambo - a children's favorite for
more than a half century and de-
scribed by its publisher as classic
still in the best seller ranks has
been banned in Toronto public
schools.
Despite the opposition of school
superintendent z. S. Phimister, the
BOARD of Education voted last night
to remove the story from all class
rooms and libraries. A Negro par
emf delegation described Little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Mills Brothers
Father Ailing

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. s - John
(Skipper) Mills, father of the
world famous Mills brothers quar-
tet, was reported in critical condi-
ton Sunday in University Hospital
here
Mills took his four sons out OF
the Mills barber shop in Picqua, D.,
to the top of the popular music
world. He taught his sens John,
Donald, Harry and Herbert to sing
while they barbered.
Mills is 70 years old. He under
went surgery last Sunday in the
hospital. Mills left the quartet act
recently. He had replaced his son
John who died more than 10 years
ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Board Begins
Probe Of Gold
Coast Mining

Accra, Gold Coast, Feb. s - A
statutory board of inquiry has be-
gun it's probe of the Gold Coasts
mining industry, with particular
reference to the Gold Coast Mines
Employees Unions claim for high
err wages and the method of fixing
wages in the industry. :,
The board, set up by the Gold
Coast government, also will investl-
cate the economic condition of the
gold, diamond and bauxite mines
]. Sarkodee Adoo, an Accra law
yer. has been named chairman OF
the five-man board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Segregation Ends
In Okla. City Parks

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb.
6-Segregation in municipal parks,
including swimming and wading
pools. has been ended here without
fanfare.
CITY officials issued no formal
announcement on the action, say
ing today they would handle prob
lens as they arose when the big
rush to the parks starts in the
spring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
Randolph

Continued from Page One)
ton decisions, Randolph declared:
Law and order have broken
down in many southern states, par
ticularly Mississippi and South
Carolina, where white Citizens
Councils, inspired by Sen. East
land ID. Miss.) are working for
the complete suppression of the Me-
gro"
The Negro leader said the Pres
ident should bring pressure on
the south's pro-segregation forces
and fuse federal troops, if neces-
sary"-to make them abide by
federal laws.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11
State Baptist 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Chandler, pastor, Tuesday, Janu-
airy "a and made plans to raise
$4,000 for the maintenance and
expansion of Natchez Junior Col
lege, Natchez, Mississippi.
Other things on the Boards
agenda were the appointment of a
committee on the Revision of the
Constitution and to approve a
method to stop those who are un-
authorized to raise money in the
name of our convention, especially
that group who have become i'm
posters and professional racket
GERS.
Watch the Delta Leaders next
issue for the proposed method re-
commended by the Board for rails
ing this $4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

Black Sambo" as cause of anguish
to all Negroes.
Phimister argued there is moth
ing derogatory in the essentially
heroic story about little boy who
outwits fierce tigers in the jungle
and then enjoys q huge meal OF
pancakes and butter"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

void) Nor will constitutional government be fostered
by ugly attacks the members and motives of the
Supreme Court. We glad to that calmer voices
being raised in the South to check the extremists
who would carry interposition into revolt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-11

70 a committee, which meets next
week. The House meets again on
Feb. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
LUIS SOMOZA

need for change" will not
hurt them this time.
While the distress of farmers
Throughout the State presumably
will hurt the Republicans, segre-
cation, surprisingly enough, is
not rated as major compaigp
issue by political leaders here.
Despite bitter opposition to
school integration. in the eastern
part of the State, the position of
both parties is so similar as to
make it almost a standoff.
Vice President Nixon, who
spoke in Houston a few days
ago, may have lost some votes
by telling press conference that
he was an honorary member of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
But he undoubtedly also gained
some among the Negro popula-
ton which normally votes solidly
for the Democratic ticket.
For the rest of it, the loyalists
are counting on tradition and
better organization at the pre-
cinct level to swing Texas back
into the Democratic camp. But
they admit freely that the race
is a close one and that they are
not too sure of the outcome.
And it is clear that this is one
Southern State that the G. o. p.
is not writing of next November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30


publicans are scarce as hens
teeth, it looks as If:
/. President Eisenhower still
has an excellent chance of win
ming Texas "a electoral votes ir
November
2. Adlai Stevenson's forces are
waeing a grim battle with little
outside help to recapture this
State where the "one-party sys-
tenn" is one Of the more trans
parent absurdities on the politi-
cal scene.
Hay, Even for Texas
/ In short. a bitter campaign is
going on here. The lines along
which the battle is joined may
be a bit hazy, even for Texans.
But it is quite obvious to every
one that today, as in 1852,
powerful forces are behind the
Republican national ticket, and
they may well succeed once again
in delivering this stable chunk
of the Solid South into the
Eisenhower column.
This is not a new situation.
What is now called the Dixiecrat
movement really started in Texas
hack in 1940 when the big
money" interests, representing
oil and business, went for Wen
dell Willkie. Since then, they
have backed Republicans in every
rational election. Today, despite
all professions of loyalty from
political leaders, the same strong
lwell-heeled organization solidly
supports the Eisenhower Nixon
team.
There is really no need for the
kind of open break that Gov.
Allan Shivers led for Mr.. Eisen-
hover in 1852. This year, the
major candidates for Office are
at least nominally behind the
StevenSon-Kefa ticket. But
in Texas, where people talk about
"loyalistS and conservatives" in
stead of Democrats and Republic
cans, one has only to look around
to realize that the split is as
deep and wide as ever.
Volunteers in Business
Since there are practically no
processing members, the Repub-
lican Party in Texas has no
visible means of support. And
yet the organization is going
strong and Eisenhower-Nixon
volunteers" have been in bust
ness for months, stated with
paid personnel. The town
abounds in billboards, all of
them urging Texas Democrats to
rally to the support Of Republi-
can leaders.
: In contrast. the Stevenson
KefauVer headquarters has only
just opened its doors, well out
from the center of this sprawl
ing town and manned by unpaid
workers.
Even the position Of the
leadersAis 4 good deal less clear /
cut than it might be.
Gov. Shivers is once again
stumping the State for Ike. But
this time. he is waging what
to a one man crusade.
And as a retiring governor,
whose administration. has been
marked by serious scandals.
loyalist Democratic leaders are
not too concerned with his
efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

too lar IN dOWngrading Stain.
Communist Party sources sale
Tito has gone to Russia to aiC
Khrushchev, but that Tito wouIC
not extend such help to the point
of&acrificing Yugoslav independ-
ence in the fields Of foreign re.
laNons, economic matters anc
patty affairs.
Informed sources say Tito has
received a strong warning from
United States Secretary of State
Dulles that signs of Tito's pos
side return to the Soviet camp
might ieopardize further Ameri-
can aid to Yugoslavia.
AThere was no immediate con-
fllmation-or denial by the United
States State Department in
Washington Of such a warning
Tito and Khrushchev are al
the latter's villa at Yalta on the
Black Sea. Khrushehev came to
YUgoSlavia for an eight-day visit
that ended on Thursday, then
Tito accompanied Khrushchev
back to Russia.
officially Khrushchey's trip
heEe and Tito's return visit were
described as. vacations. But
geheral opinion in Belgrade was
that important issues were at
stake. -
Noscow radio said Tito and
otaer members of his patty were
entertained at a dinner last night
atRwhich Soviet President Kle-
manti Voroshilov and Gen. A. 1.
SeEov, head of the Soviet Secret
Police, also were guests.
Rranko Draskovic, spokesman
fos Tito's foreign Office, stold re-
potters in the Yugoslav capital
today that the Yugoslav president
anV Krushchev held political
talks "of an informal character
ana with free exchange of opin-
ions.
Belgrade radio quoted Dras-
koYic as saying Yugoslavia knew
ABOUT circulation of a letter sent
to Soviet satellite countries warn
ing them against embracing
"Iatoism" too intellectually.
Old time NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
them Lazar Kagonovich and for
mer Foreign Minister v. M. Mol
ot0v-were said to be opposing
Khrushchev's vigorous policy of
do&ngrading Stain and forging
new friendship with Tito. Soviet
Premier Bulganin and Deputy
Premier A. 1. Mikoyan have
been portrayed as undecided be-
tween the pro-Stalin group and
the Khrushchev supporters.
YugoSlayia was known to be
irAed over the letter and it was
believed Khrushehev may have
come here in an attempt to pla-
cate Tito.
Draskovic said. according to
Belgrade Radio:
1T appears there is such a
letter. although we are ignorant
of the contents. But we con-