davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Social and Personal
II ST. PAUL

Back Home Mrs NJ X Mcknight $50 Fuller Az, return.
cd home Tuesday August a. from Omaha Neb where she
called because of the death of her father William O.
Walker, who died August li Funeral services held in
Omaha Monday. August 20
Social Ten Club Held Meeting: The Social Ten Club held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Des Moines, la, arrived in the
city Saturday. August IS, and are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson of $40 Portland
Av.
Visiting Parents: Mrs. James G.
Campbell. 1858 Portland Av.. left
the city Saturday. August rs. for
Kansas City, Kans.. to visit her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. c. W.
Woods and other relatives and
friends.
Return Home: Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Taylor OF Dies Moines, Ia,
who visited relatives and friends
in the city, left for their home on
Wednesday August % They were
the houseguests while in the city
of Mr. and Mrs. William Berry of
5000 Elliot Av On Wednesday
morning they were the breakfast
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stewart of s0i AldriCh Az. n. and
left for their home following
breakfast.
Birthday Greetings; Greetings
to Miss Mildred Erricks OF 500
Oak Lake Av. N, who will observe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Sept 2 Hazel FgIsr mt Hu.
70. MIN
Sept 3 Mr. B@n PeFry Ban
Francigs0 CAff
SEPT 9 Mss Carolyn COFnta
Chicago IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. l. Mrs, Beatrice Han.
800 Fourth Az s. Oscar New
man, ti29 Fifth Az. s: John II.
Carter, 500 Aldrich Az. N; noro-
thy Terry, 70 Highland Av. NJ;
Mark Edward Blackwell. 1884
Fourth Av s: Mrs. Charles
Thomas, 402i Fourth Az s.;
Gayle schofield. S6S2 Clinton Av.
Sept Mrs Mary Duke. liI7
Dupont Az, N; Hobart T, Nit
chell Jr.. i2ll Fourth Az. s.. Mrs.
r. II Frazier, 2425 Fourth Az, s, /:
Mrs Theresa Granger, 1924
Fourth Av. s.; Fred q. Murphy.
1929 Second Av, s; Miss Mildred
T. Willis, 500 Oak Lake Az. N;
Mrs. Ozora Bailey, 1906 Second
Az, S; Frank Brown, sol Eighth
Az. N; Eric William Robbins,
3si5 Second Az. s,
Sept "A. J. Clark, 4O45 Clin-
ton Az; Kathleen and Eileen
MelIoy, twins, $3.50 oliver Az, N:
Mrs Burr Grigsby. s7i Aldrieh Az.
n Thomas NJ. Jones, 1924 Clinton
Az; Ronda Marie LOFTS, 1902
Bryant Az ~
Sept. "a. s. Barnett 3s49
Fourth Az. s.; Johnny Burnett.
1929 Fourth Av. s.. Mrs. Paralee
Barnes. PAPA f.. 22nd St. Grover
Ingram Jr.. 1858 Clinton Az.
Sept, 5-Mrs, Giovanni Alcxan-
der, 1912 Third Av s: Esther Dill
Ion. sIi Bryant Az ~,
Sept 6 Theodore Vaughn, 3720
Fourth Av s. II, Boyd Howell,
2207 Elliot Az: Mrs, John Freeze,
il33 Fourth Az, 8, Mrs Mamie
Uptegrovc, aSi3 Fourth Az S.
Sept 7 Richard Ross, 532 Al
drich Az N; Mrs. Chafiene Hail.
1892 Fourth Az. s.; Mrs. Freddie
Jones. 3s4s Clinton Az. James
Hammond. 27il Clinton Az,
Out-of Town birthday
Sept. Mrs. Oscenia Wright,
Omaha. Ncb., James Sisson, Chi.
caRo. III, Mrs Leonard Bur
rmIghs. Chicago, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

"h-NsNkssNh "sssS
Sept. 2Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Terry, ssi2 First Az, s.. a. years,
Sept. & Mr.. and Mrs, C, H.
Fraction, sSii Clinton Av.. eight
years: Mr., and Mrs, Elmer Smith.
1919 Smelling Az. seven years,
ST. PAU
Sept. MIR, and Mrs. Charles
Lamb. $50 w. Central Av,, IA
years; MIR. and Mrs, l.. E, Hick-
man, 200 N ST. Adams. Is years.
Sept Mr. and Mrs, John
Dodd, 3S5 Rondo Az, II years;
Mr. and Mrs Aaron N, Grier.
Washington, II, G, one year,
Sept. MIR and Mrs Bertram
shannon, or Fuller Av,, 10 years:
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Ryan Jr..
S5i iglehart Az. - years,
Sept, 3 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Graham. 6Ts 81. Anthony Az;
three years.
Sept q Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
w Bonner, 672 st Anthony Az,
10 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Dinner Guest l., G. Logan OF
Chicago, a delegate Ia the Ma.
tinnaI Association Of Letter Car
f1ers which convened IN Mime
apoha last week, was the dinner
quest Of Mr. and Mira N ] Hunt
tor II 1929 Fourth Az, t.. on Fri
dnv. August ~ Mr. Logan " a
deacon of Iiermon Baptist church
IN Chicago, 81 which Rev. W. ".
Wadhngton IL pastor, MIR Logan
IN one 81 khe veteran letter car
ricrs Of the EnFcl~ood district in
Chicago
BABY thristsnsds one Of the
rutest cburchRoers at ~. Peters
AME church Sunday morning.
August 20. was Arthur Floyd
Poole. nine weeks old infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Poole, Jr,
Of 3O22 Fourth Az \, Arthur
Floyd smiled right through the
christening ceremony performed
by Rev NJ l. Simmons Mrs Der.
ifude Woodruff IN the Rodm0thcr
Charles Arthur Glenn Ia godfather
The baby IL the phteFnaI grandson
Of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Poole IT.
Family visitors Mrs Eulsce
Robinson and daughter, Kathryn
~ CampbelivilIe, Ky. spent the
week end IN the city visiting their
nieces and cousins Mrs. Ethel
johnson. ii25 Fourth Az -. Mrs
Dorothy paTs0n, TOO Oak Lake
Az ~ AMI Mrs Margaret Kelley
- 4ts4 Fourth Az n Their visit
waA memorable occasion m "
vas Mrs. JohnRnrA first meeting
With her aunt The visitors en-.
Dyed a wonderful reunion.
sad News Mrs LaviniA Logan.
a3ia 25th Az r., received word
rIAL 20 sidnIdH owar'ut pdF
sunday evening. August 10, ~
The death II her brother Elmer
Holden ~ Kansas CITY, Mo Mr..
Holden died a. 0ss5 p. m Sunday
fs w the uncle ~ James and
howard Logan Mrs Holden IL
lister II Samuel Lrgls and tho
ate James f1swis
Return. HOME Mrs BerIlsh r.
ZONES. 5000 Oakland Az, returned
nome "Wednesday August "a. fToqu
IN enjoyable vacation spent IN
tennessee and Kaniucby Rhs Wis.
ted sister. Mrs Mamie Holden
Nashville, and from there she
ven, ~ C0ssdttEylIs. Tenn, and
71si,si niece. Mrs Clara Douglas
She visited another sister Ars
ia Han IN Franklin. ~ Che was
accorded many social cOfIrisalss In
srh ci'y visited
Lave For UonSe. REV. and Mrs
4 Rl,ss Brsn, 81 Tisinnsid. ~ J.
Who have been the h0ussgussts ~
heir slstsr-in Law ard brother
Mr. ard Mrs Eari Brent ~ f4zS
Fourth Az n, bft Monday, Aug
n. for Dea hnAneN Ia. where they
vii visit relatives snd friends be-.
fore returning home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

It's regular meeting AZ the home
~ Mrs ! W, Mcmillan, al w
Central Az on Saturday August
20 Guests of honor we're Mr., and
Mrs, Joseph Huttan, formerly ot
Kansas CITY. kans who are now
residing IN 81 Paul Following the
business session social hour and
refreshments were enjoyed
Visiting PANTY, Mrs Walter
suthern sr Of Chicago, III, ar
rived In the city Sunday evening.
August 20, and IA the guest Of her
daughterainelhw. son and family,
Mr. and Mrs Walter suthern Dr.
~ SIS Rnndo Az Mrs. authern
viii keep house while Mrs suthsrn
IL. accompanies her father, Olln
= Wells To Los Angeles They left
by motor Tuesday, morning, Aug
ust IN and win join Mrs, Wells
who lett by plane Monday night
Niece Was Quest. Miss Shirley
Johnson of 81 Louis, Mo. was
house guest IT her aunt, Mrs or
ton Shelton ut Az Iglchaft Az
Monday. August "a Miss Johnson
was with the Ray Charles band
Miss Johnson may return to the
city the middle Of September
Eastern Visitors Sergeant and
MIS- William Randolph of Me.
CURE Ar Force base, N and
parents. Mr. and Mrs George
Randolph ~ Philadelphia, Pa.
were guests of the junior Mrs
RandolphH parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Smith, ~ T7s houdn Az
Sergeant and Mrs Randolph we're
the overnight RueHis ~ Mr. and
Mrn Louis Whitiock asbt Clinton
Az, Minneapolis The quartet left
for theif home on Saturday, Aug
ust 70.
Return liomrt The Mmra. Car
ter Fletcher. Julian nufofd and
Florence Harris. recently returned
home from ~ four day fishing trip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Visitor Returns Home Mrs
Belle spratt Of Oklahoma city,
Okla. returned To her home after
spending two weeks vacatlouing
with her daughter. Mrs Margaret
Heron and nephew. Rev Stanley
A. King. of 3i2s Clinton Az. Mrs
Spratt was royalty entertained
during her visit She was the din.
ncr guest Of her niece, Mrs. Cerai.
dine Lrwis and of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Fraction. Mr. and Mrs vii
liam I'M Mrs Helen Harris and
Mrs. Rosa Lee Anderson on DIFF.
feTent occasions
Visiting Parents Mrs Carl "
Fraction ~ 3sgi Clinton Az. left
Saturday. August n. for Kansas
city, Kans. "a visit her parents
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Heron and
other relatives FrnTu there Mrs
Fraction viii go 10 Denver. Colo
"a = delegate 10 the National Bap-
tist Convention
Returns Hous: Mrs Mabel
JohnSn Of Louisville, Ky. has
been the house guest ~ her
brother and aistsr-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Walter Smith ~ 37ts rim
Az s and will leave for her home
on Friday to-day after spending
an enjoyable ten days IN the city
As johnson first visited enc
phew John stewar' Thompson in
Detroit, Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs
Smith toansd her there After via
ting in Dstroit Ars Johnaon ~.
cnfupsnisd Mr. and Mrs Smith 10
Minneapolis She vss the recipient
NJ many SOFA! cogrtsates turing
her visit.
""'f pHNN~s NJ Aftt WIN
Warneil Rhodes. 1924 FIfth Az n
were hosts =, dinner h0norrg cut.
~ town visitors ~ Sunday. Aug
ust 20 Guests Of honpr we're Mrs,
MABEL johnson % L1susyill.. Ky
and Rev and Mrs a Ross Brent
~ Pianfisid. ~ J FGli0W!ng a
delicious dinner. guests r@isksd
with tsisvfsion and general cou.
ysrNa,ion. Other guests enloying
their hospitality were Mr. and
krs Walter Smith. Mines O|iesss
Brent. o l.. Aisyandrr and Jessie
shepard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

ion
|cdy
the
|ent
Eia-
EVIL
hon
kll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
DIN p. Wells
Leave To Make
Home In /. A.

Nit and Mrs. DIN y. Wells
36ii Fourth Az s. long time
residents Of Minneapolis left the
city "a make their home in Los
Angeles, Calf Mira Wells left by
plane Monday night. August ~,
and Mir. Wells accompanied by
their daughter Mrs Lorcna Saith
orn of SIS Rondo Az. st, Paul, left
by motor early Tuesday morning.
August Is
Mir and Mrs Wells have been
accorded numerous social courtesD
los before their departure by their
many friends ON Thursday eve.
ming they were the dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles W.
Glenn. 23i0 Fourth Az =
Sharing honors with the Wells
were Mrs George Roach ana her
uAbk hltt, tsU'lilt hl Los AlAkNt'Ht
former Minneapolis residents. who
are visiting in the city
Other courtcsics extended were
dinner guests an FRIDAY 81 Mi
and Mrs. Palmer 4 jackson and
on SATURDAY they were dinner
guests 81 Mi and Mrs Eugene
Shepherd on Sunday they were
brcaI,faa, guests of Mt and Mira,
T.. L. Escuc. ago Firth Az. y. and
on Sunday afternoon, they Were
guests II honor AT a family dinner
at the home of MIR. and Mrs, Wi,
liam Godsfte, 626 st Anthony Az.
in ~ Paul. Mrs. Godotte Is a sis
ter Of Mrs. Wells
Mr.. and Mrs Wells viii be- AT
home To their friends IN Los An
gelcs a, 1851 W 2ist St
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Ky. Council.
Continued from Page One

and would be ready by the next
school term.
A similar proposal was offered
last year but the school board turn
ed it down, declaring that they did
not have enough money.
A petition was drawn up and
sent to James Clancy, chairman of
Henderson's National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. Clancy, an employe of
the Chrysler Corporation in near
by Evansville, was to give his
answer to the White Citizens Coun-
ell Monday morning.
Only about one-half of the SIP
students at the Weaverton School
have been attending classes since
nine Negro children entered classes
four weeks ago.
The picket lines, however, main
tanned by parents of children who
have been remaining out of classes,
has been thinning out.
Under the current proposal,
sanctioned by James Baize, chair
man of the White Citizens Coun-
Gil, the new school would have
equal facilities with the white
schools and would have nine grades.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Reform Rather Than Punishment

An excellent illustration of the great advance civil
zed peoples have made in certain social outlooks
furnished by the meeting in Los Angeles of the American
Correctional Association
This group is made up largely of penologists, folks
whose business is the study of criminals and the
agement of prisons.
century ago penitentiares places Of tor
men where society exacted vengeance from volaors of
statutory law.
Moral law was ignored in the process.
But find both kinds of law involved. Not in
act of retaliation but in the task of redemption.
Examples:
Myr Alexander of the Federal Bureau of Prisons,
urging "a Bill of Rights for the under restraint
geared to the freedom of the mind and the preserva
tons of human values, that the convict may return
to society a useful citizen.
DR. Marcel Fryn, president of Character Underwrit-
er whose mission is to locate former convcts in honest
enterprises because nothing is dangerous in the
protection of society than to trust people who have o
lated the law back into despair and hopeessness."
The aim of modern penoogy, in short, is to reform
rather than punish.
Many problems remain, of course.
We still do not know what the formation of
criminal character, how to prevent it. We still
baffed by natures which, apparently with neither need
cause turn nstinctively to crime and reject all law
but their
There is still much to discover and learn about the
very real and mysterious fact of wful and habitual
crminaty: It's seed it's habit of growth and its deadly
bloom
But at least we seem to have achieved the enlght-
ened attitude that in dealing with vice and crime society
need not adopt the very methods it's condemns.
This is long step forward toward the ideal that
society should not be deprived of the best any and
that the worst be mercfully purged from the spirit
of any savage.-Los Angeles Examiner.
Patronze Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Notes On Progress

More important in the long than another NAACP
legal victory passage of piece of ntegraon blocking
legislation is whether progress is being made toward
solving Americas great racial problem. Some reliable
observations this question may be found in recent
publication of The Southern Regional Council
This organization dates from it's founding in 1919
under its original name The Southwide Commission
Inter Racial Cooperation. And it has been working
since to strengthen biracia approach to nterracal
problems Some notable observations in the SRC report
Behind the unrest and tensions reported from the
South healthier pattern of relations based
mutual respect and equal treatment is emerging from
the old HARMONY resting paternallSm on the one
hand and unproeSng acceptance of inferiOrty the
other
The South is not "sold' race-wse. Almost half the
Southern counties contain less than 10 per cent Negro
population; less than Oneffth than 40 per cent
Racial adjustment has been succeeding for some
years in colleges and universities Since 1885 164
formerly al-white institutions in Southern and border
states have opened their doors to Negroes without
single serious incident COS since the Supreme Court de-
cision)
Even in states which have never had legal segrega-
ton mixed marriages exceedingly
Under the Supreme Court decision, provided
is not the sole measure children who diseased,
demicaly retarded prone to criminal behavior be
set apart by any school system that wishes to.
growing number of Southern ctes-not exclud-
ing Georga-have placed Negroes their school boards
Three centuries ago the poet Milton remarked EVIL
rides post, while good bats" Perhaps this
will help good finish dinner and saddle up.
The Christian Science Monitor.
PatrOniZe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Powell Says.
Continued from Page One)

became known today.
At an Eisenhower rally in Har-
lem Saturday night, Powell told
his listeners about talk he had
last week with the President. Pow
ell, a Negro Democrat, endorsed
the President after the w h e
House conversation.
The congressman remarks as
Transcribed by CHS and presented,
in part, on a filmed TV news show
later described this conversation
with Eisenhower on desegregation:
81 asked Mr.. Eisenhower if l
could see him on Thursday | saw
him at the White House. l then
said to the President:
"Mr. President, in the event that
a school district refused to obey
that decision of the federal court
what do you advocate 2"
"He (Eisenhower) said: Mr..
Powell, l advocate that the federal
court shall get federal marshals,
swear in deputies if they need them,
go out and arrest anyone who re-
fuses to obey their orders, bring
them before the court, try them
and contempt, and if they're guilty
put them in prison.
II (Powell) said: That's what
we want up in Harlem and i
thought that's what you wanted"
In a section that was not broad
cast by CHS, Powell said Eisenhow-
er promised that he would mot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
Court Lets...
Continued from Page One)
turn the Hoffman decision.

turn the Hoffman decision.
Judge Hoffman decided the state
in operating the seashore state
park must permit all races to use
it. He said if the park were leased,
1.-THE lease must not, directly or in
directly, operate so as to discrim-
mate against the members of any
race"
Attorney General J. Lindsay AL
mond, Jr., of Virginia, in appealing
to the high tribunal, contended that
an unknown lessee had been re-
strained, and the District Court
had no authority to rule on con-
ditions Of non-existant lease.
The appeal al o questioned
whether independent actions of a
lessee would fall within estate
action" prohibitions of the Federal
Constitutions 14th Amendment,
guaranteeing equal rights under
the law.
The park litigation was begun
by four Negroes who were denied
admission to the park, located near
Virginia Beach. The place has been
closed the past two summers as a
result Of the court action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
n. H. A..

CONTINUED from Page One)
and fifty delegates from all over
the nation will attend the three day
convention. The highlight will be
the awards Mite" program and
the Growing of Miss MIA and
Seven Regional Queens.
Miss N. H. A. will be selected at
the N. H. A. Fall Festival and
Pageant on October 7th, at the
Carnival Room of the Hotel Capt.
toll in New York City. After being
covered with the many gifts and
treasures that have been selected
for her in New York, she will be
taken to the National Convention
and preside as Official Hostess and
Quen of the Entire Program.
Sugar Ray Robinson has been
awarded a plaque as athlete of
the Year" by N. H. A. and will re-
ceive his award in Atlantic City.
He will also crown Miss MIA dur
ing the Convention festivities.
Of national Importance to every
traveller, is the N. H. A. Directory
that has been distributed through
out the United States. This Dl-
rectory lists all motels, hotels and
guest houses that are recommended
by N. H. A. for the traveller, and
includes facts about each and pic
lures. The N. H. A. Directory will
be a major subject for the Con-
vention. Perspective Advertisers
for the next issue, to be released IN
February, will be pleased to learn
that because of the tremendous de-
mand for this book, circulation will
be increased to 100000 copies.
~. H. A. Headquarters In Newark
Nationwide Hotel Association,
Inc., has opened its new offices at
6O2 High Street in Newark, New
Jersey. These offices will handle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

WE MUST OBEY GODS WILL
OR ELSE DEPART TO HELL
Lord you gave me gift to write
A gift to write all true facts
You created both Heaven and earth
And then made man, was he white
or black.
The Bible doesn't speak of but one
white man
And the leprosy turned this man
white
Then it said he made Adam out of
the dust of the earth
But it didn't say the earth was
white or black.
So he made the glory of man
Eve out of the rib of Adam we
are told
He blew breath into Adams nos
trils
And he became living soul.
Why not we believe Gods word
from A to z
Eve must have been a high yellow
And Adam a teasing brown
Because Eve came from Adam s
rib
And Adams body came from the
ground.
If our great learned men and
women
Would pray more in this life
Ask God to give them a husband
And also ask for a wife.
That which God joins together
Let no man put asunder
That, that man puts together
1t puts the world on a wonder.
How many oneless homes are there
in America
They are few and far apart
That, that God joins together
No more two, but a oneless heart.
Mans license is just a deed you see
To give you a states right no love
God joins man and wife together
With his salvation from above.
l hope the world will see Jesus
In a spiritual light from above
Stop marrying with just a $500
deed
And not a spot Of Jesus love.
The love of God is the salvation of
home
Without Gods love it is not so we'll
It's just few honeymoon days
And the rest of your home, it is
He'll.
By Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.
NOTE: Rev. Perkins will preach
at his church, Pleasant Green Tenn
pie, Sunday. Everyone is invited
to come and worship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

that slower stepbystep process might be better in
the long rum They would insist that before Negroes
could be put down simply inherently limited in nteli
gence because of mountain of evidence would
have to be discovered and tested.
And what is just much to the point this school
of thought probably joins with those of who do not
believe intelligence bioogcaly inherited in observing
that the average youngster Negro or white possessed
of good balance and character is likely to make
life satisfying to himself and those around him than
is many natural born genius. - The Christian
Science Monitor
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
AProblem In Adjustment

Granting that the line of questioning directed at
District of Columbia teachers and principals by
gressional investigators suggests hostility toward in
tegraton still it cannot be denied that the public schools
of the nations capital facing serious behavior prob
lens and lowered scholastic averages.
Yet when Superintendent of Schools DR.. Hobert M
Corning answered "No" to a congressmans question
whether he believed that Negroes inherently lacked
the ability to learn" he had respected and
siderable sector of scholarly opinion behind him.
These observers of human behavior would likely
interpret the Washington experiences exempifying
the nferiory of the Negroes prior schooling their pos
grounds and all the subtle inhbitons Illustrations and
other emotions which stem from growing up in sub
ordinate minority group.
They would likely say, Washington is exposing the
compexty of desegregation that teaches how much
scholastic we'll racial adjusting must be done and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20

the public relations, directory and
National Program for the organi-
cation. A new Publicity Depart
ment has been opened and will be
operated through this office. Plans
are being made and will be sub
mitted to the Convention for a
Road Show that will tour the
United States. This show will be
built around the theme of the Page
mt at the Capitol Hotel, October z,
and will present new talent that
the N. H. A. will discover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-20
New Socialist
Group Formed In
West Africa

Paris, Oct. Is - A new African
political movement known as the
African Socialist movement has
been set up in Frances West Afri-
can territories, it was learned here
Oct. IL. The new party will group
Socialist parties and coordinate
their work in North Africa.
Patronize Our Advertisers