davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Faulkner
lcont;nued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
evidence that his stand is right
practically. Otherwise, he said,
eve will both waste our breath
in debate"
81 do not believe" Faulkner re-
piled, "there is a debatable point
between US.
eve both agree in advance that
the position you will take is right
morally, legally and ethically."
Dubois, SO, co-founder of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, chal-
lenged Faulkner to debate the au-
thor's stand on the courthouse
steps at Sumner, Miss, scene of
last years Emmett Till murder
trial.
Faulkner, in replying, listed the
Till trial, the Autherine Lucy in
cident in Alabama, sit-down
strike by Negro parents in Ohio
to compel acceptance of their chill
dren in white schools, and round
the-clock police protection for a
Negro family in Chicago as EVIL
dence that his stand is fright prac
tically."
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

Patronize Our Advertisers -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

Marriage is like two-way street
its got you coming and going.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Howard Uni. To
Hold nth Annual
Spring Religious
Lectures April 70
Southern Methodist
University Professor
To Deliver Lectures

WASHINGTON, D. CDR. AL
bert C. Cutler, professor Of the
ology at the Perkins School of
Theology, Southern Methodist Uni
versity, will deliver the 18th an
nual spring series of religious lee
lures at Howard University Fri
day, April goth, beginning at
1920 am.
Other lectures in the series are
scheduled for 11:45 am. and 2:15
pm. All will be held at Andrew
Rankin Chapel Sixth Street and
Howard Place, NV, and are open
to the public There will be no
charge for admission.
The theme of the series, which
is being sponsored by the School
of Religion at Howard, is "The
Authority of the Christian Tradi-
ton" Individual lectures, in or
der of delivery, are titled "The
Christian Sense of History, "The
Christian Event and the Christian
Community" and "The Christian
Tradition and Christian Tradi-
TONS"
DR.. Cutler, who is considered
one of the nations outstanding re-
ligious educators, holds degrees
from Emory University and the
Yale University School of Divin-
ity. Prior to joining the faculty
at S. M. u, he taught at Yale
and Duke Universities. He holds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

Bud Wilkerson, RED" Sanders at
UCLA, the late Henry A. Kean
of Tennessee State, and Jim Tatum
of North Carolina University.
The man who brought Southern
University four consecutive unde-
feated seasons and three consecu-
tive National Football Titles, gra-
duated from Wherefore Univer-
sity with a B. A. and received his
MA from Southern California. His
genuine character as we'll as a
sound knowledge of football makes
a "Mumford Team" a delightful un-
dertaking for spectators and coach
eS
In addition to his athletic teach
ings Coach Mumford has found
time to hold offices with the fol-
lowing: National Athletic Associa-
ton, National Association Intercol-
legiate Athletics, National Basket
ball Tournament Committee, Sou
thwestern Athletic Conference
president for three years., Gulf
coast Field Secretary of American
Tennis Association, Southwestern
Track-Field and Tennis Champion
ships DIRECTORY and Director of
the Louisiana Interscholastic Ath-
letic and Literary Association
Basketball Tournament.
All alumni and friends who are
interested in contributing can do
so by contracting Dean U. S. Jones
at Southern University, "Home of
the Jaguars."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

developed and civilized parts OF
the world today are all liberal
minded in their outlook, the minis
ter adds: But liberalism and
civilization have to go hand in
hand. However liberal one may
be in outlook, it is patiently OBJ
vious that governments in the
Federation must for all time re-
main in the hands of civilized and
responsible people, irrespective of
race.
"Such a doctrine is unchallange-
able, as liberalism seeks to bring
the advantages and principles Of
civilization within the reach of all.
To the end that the responsible
and the civilized must govern, ac-
ton is called for in Southern Rho
desia = and that within the frame
work of the common voters roll.
Systems and methods which have
withstood the test of time in older
and established countries untram-
meled by multiracial problems may
of necessity have to be changed
here"
Old Ideas Rejected
Mr.. Stumbles rejects "the old
idea of measuring and periodic
ally remeasuring a persons abili-
ty to govern, or to vote, by count
ing his earnings or the value of
property which he occupies" -
the foundation Of the present COM
mon roll.
1t is regarded as indicative of the
Prime Minister'S and the cabinets
outlook that he favors, with suit
able adaptations" the idea of the
multiple vote, or votes on points.
"All this, of course, postulate5
the necessity to define a civilized
man. There must be found some
minimum standard of civilization,
! the details of which have to be
worked out. Something, perhaps,
passed on refinement, culture, and
humanitarianism."
Multiple Voting Plan
Meanwhile, Is Federal citizen
ship committees of the Capricorn
Africa Society, which is working
for a common citizenship for white,
black, and brown in East and Cen
trail Africa, are drawing up a
system of multiple voting to be in
corporated in a citizenship docu-
ment to be ratified at the society's
convention in June.
A spokesman for the society,
which is led by Col. David Stiri-
ing, said: "The system must be
practical and easily operated with
| out vast and complicated or
ganization to handle the awarding
of votes and the registration OF
voters. Grounds for awarding ex-
ira votes must be tangible, and
qualifications must not be arbi-
trary.
Our yardstick is "The greatest
happiness for the greatest number
He said that they were assum-
ing that qualification for the basic
vote would be age, citizenship, and
domicile, literacy, and probably
| education and Tor income.
Extra votes would depend upon
the degree of responsibility of the
voter, proven in various ways. The
details of qualification for extra
votes were now being considered.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Marriage is like two-way street
its got you coming and going.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Olson Opens Drills
For Title Go;
Sugar Due Soon

Los Angeles, Calf. April 10
Ex-middleweight champ Carl 'Bobo'
Olson arrived here from San Fran
cisco last Tuesday night and be-
gan working out for his title re-
match with Sugar Ray Robinson
at Ocean Park arena Wednesday
afternoon.
Originally scheduled for this
month, the 15-round title go was
reset for May Is at Wrigley field.
Robinson recaptured the 160-lb.
crown from Olson via a second
round kayo in Chicago stadium last
winter. 1t is the third time for
him to hold the crown.
Olson has set up headquarters at
Santa Monica's Georgian hotel and
will do his roadwork on the Santa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
State Medical go.
CONTINUED From Page One)

lege.
The clinicians scheduled to APP
pear are: George F. Archer, MD ,
MS, Thomas G. Barnes, M. D.,
F.A.C.S., of Gamble Brothers and
Archer Clinic, Greenville, Miss;
J. R. Snavley, M. D., Prof. of
Medicine, University of Miss; E.
B. Williams, MD, D.N.B., st.
Louis, Mo-; G. J. Tarleton, MD,
of Nashville, Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

Monica beaches.
Robinson, who is due here late
next week, will set up camp in San
Jacinto.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

membership in the American The
illogical Society and the National
Council of Religion in Higher Ed
ucation, and is a member of the
commission and working commit
tee of faith and order of the World
Council of Churches.
DIR. Cutler is also an author and
regular contributor to scholarly
publications. His books include
Psychotherapy and the Christian
Message and st. Augustine's Con-
fessions and Enchiridion.
Thursday afternoons session
will be devoted to a panel discus
sion on Tactics and Strategy of
the Opposition to Desegregation."
Speakers include Mr.. Muse, Mr..
Mitchell, and Charles w. Quick,
associate professor of law. DIR.
G. Franklin Edwards, associate
professor of sociology, will be mod
orator. 4 ~
Mr.. Shoemaker will be the prin>
cipal speaker Thursday evening.
His subject is "Some Aspects of
the Southern School Segregation
Problem: A Journalistic View"
DR.. Eugene C. Holmes, associate
professor of philosophy, will pre-
side. -.... .... :,
Educational Problems in Deseg-
regation" will be the subject of a
panel discussion scheduled for Fri
day afternoon. The speakers in
clude Mr.. Shoemaker, Rev. Lyons,
and DR.. Ellis o. Knox, professor
of education. DR.. Harry J. Walker,
associate professor of sociology
will serve as moderator.
Mr.. McWilliams will speak at
the closing session Friday evening.
His subject will be political I'M
plications of Desegregation.'" Pre-
siding at the session will be DR..
Logan.
According to DR.. Logan, only a
limited number Of seats will be
available for the meetings sched-
uled at Douglass Hall. These seats
will be allotted on a first-come
first-served basis, he said. AIDE
quate seating facilities are avail
able at Rankin Chapel and the
School of Engineering & Architec-
ture auditorium, according to DR.
Logan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
African Vote 49,.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
1t is therefore automatic that the
two main races european and At
rican) must remain permanently if
the experiment is to succeed.
No Room For Ifs
"There is no room for any "ifs,
for succeed it must. 1t is impera-
tive to ensure that Europeans and
Africans can and will be able to
live permanently in the Federation.
We cannot blind ourselves to facts
least of all to the consequences
which under our present electoral
laws could easily flow from the
disparity of numbers between the
two main races"
Acknowledging that most highly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
oLEl THE MATADoRl

the
that ufe uued through ehohs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

NEW FRANCES DENNEY BLACKHEAD TREATMENT
SHOWS RESULTS THE FIRST TIME YOU USE 1T
complete treatment .0S*
Uo sGs vssDuan pwhaMpr
Now simple Onnute beoy that
osed by boekheod ond emerged brings back skin bouy
thought ostond results use M Thou
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includes Visible Pore Cleonser 5o Visible Pore Pack
Pore Aineen 5o' prce for items purchased seporote Cosmetics
Street r., Washington Silver Spring and darlington
sRha
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

Fla, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Reese White, Sr.
Susan and Janet McCabe, who
spent last week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nc
Cabe, Jr., have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Steininger
and son, Bobby, from Baltimore
spent the holiday weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Steininger Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Steininger and chill
dren, Judy. Rose and Linda, re-
turned TO their home in North Ban
gor, ~ j., Sunday night, after a
weeks visit.
Mrs. John A. Cordrey entertained
several members of her family at
dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Jessup and children,
Kathy Gail and Jimmy. have re-
after spending sometime with Mrs.
Jessup's mother, Mrs. William ].
Rose. and will soon visit her hus-
bands parents in Louisiana. 1t.
Tessup is stationd in Iceland.
1t. and Mrs. Gerald Hudson from
Langley Field, Va, spent Friday
TO Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hudson.
Tommy Ellingsworth has been
visiting his grandfather, Mr.. Harry
Ellingsworth and Mrs. Filings
worth in Wilmington. He attended
several baseball games in Phila-
delphia and saw the Yankees play
in New York City. His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Oral Ellingsworth. spent
the weekend in Wilmington and
were accOmpanied home by Tommy.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
TOO MUCH FOR TWO LITTLE

CORY, Pa. II Up = 1t might
not have happened if John Adams,
of Roscoe, N. Y, hadn't been driv-
ing a miniature sports car over a
narrow steel bridge near Cory.
But he was driving a miniature
sports car as he and John Zawacki,
of nearby Ridgway, approached the
bridge from the opposite direc-
tions.
Zawacki figured his standard
sized car and the small sports car
could pass on the bridge with a
few inches to spare. So did Adams
Both were wrong. They got
wedged in the middle of the steel
span.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
MILLSBORO

st. Marks Guild and Auxiliary
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Ray
mond S. Goslee in Rehoboth on
Tuesday, September IL, at o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of
the WSCS will be Monday, Sept.
II. at $3.50 p. m. in the church
dining room. All circle meetings
will be held the same night at
1880 in Grace Methodist Church.
MYF of Carey's Church will have
service Sunday night, September
9, at o'clock. Mr.. Roy Jones of
Millsboro will be the guest speaker.
There will'be special singing. Linda
Ann Jones will be in charge of the
service. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wells of
Merchantville, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Parker and children, Dale,
Linda and T. j., and Mrs. Mamie
Parker of Salisbury, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Hollaway and grand
daughter. Kay. of Parsonsburg, Md,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Cahall at Fraim's Point over the
weekend.
Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ID. Gray gave them a housewarming
on Friday evening. August 81. at
their new home on Laurel High
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p Darden and
sons. Robin and Tommy, spent the
holiday weekend in Washington.
Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis recently
visited her brother, Mr.. Handy
ouillen, at Millville, who is i'll at
his home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin S. Gerhart of
Philadelphia spent the holiday
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ard McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker
ard daughters have returned home
after spending three weeks in Re-
hnboth with W. s. Senator and Mrs.
John J. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph It. Ray and
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Kinnard
from Philadelphia were weekend
euasts of Mr. and Mrs. George r.
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Never Ahleman ar
rived home Monday from a trim
Park. ~ j.. and New Brunswick.
Prince Edward Island and Nova
Scotia, Canada.
Mrs. willard McCabe spnnt last
week in Philadelphia. She and
her husband returned home Friday
nioht.
Elisha Gray. brother of Coroner
Vollie Gray. is in the Beebe Hos
pital. after suffering heart attack
while in Lewes on business last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Outten and
daughters, Susan and Bonnie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Darden and sons,
Robin and Tommy, were Wednes-
day nieht dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Cahall at their cot
tage at Fraim's Point. Bonnie Ont
ten spent a part of last week with
the Cahalls.
Mrs. Thomas Fisher was recent
lv discharged from Beebe Hospital,
after being patient there for
treatment and observation.
Mrs Raymond Peck and son,
Randy from Darlington. r. l., are
visiting Mrs. Peck's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Gardner. 4
MFR. and Mrs. Elwood Godfrey
have been on a business trip to
New York.
Miss Susan Hill has returned to
Woodstown, N. j., after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Mitchell.
Terry and Barry McCabe spent
last week in Milton with their
cousins, Edward and willard. sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward III. Nc
Cabe. III.
Mrs. Edward Esham from Phila-
delphia is visiting her nephew,
Mr.. Millard Monroe and Mrs. Mon
roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and
children from Wilmington spent
the holiday weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts.
Mrs. Virginia Frazier from Miami,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Farm Betterment Seen
Reoping GO. P. Votes

turing party control Of Congress
this fall.
1T looks to me as if the Dem
ocratic theme Of a farm revolt
fell fiat on its face" Senator
Aiken of Vermont, often an ad-
ministration spokesman on farm
policies. said in an interview.
Senator Mundt of South Da-
kota, who sometimes has hucked
G. o. P. farm programs. agreed,
saying:
ample moisture and better
prices are a formula that will
assure good crops of Republican
votes in the Midwest. Things are
looking much better now"
Both called attention to an
Agriculture Department report
this week which showed an up
turn of 8 per cent in prices re-
|ceived by farmers during the
past month after lesser gains
each month since January.
Chairman Ellender of the SEN
ate Agriculture Committee agreed
that the price upturn and soil
bank program Should help Re-
publicans in the coming cleo
ton in the Midwest"
"The theory of the soil bank
is to create a scarcity by paying
farmers to underplant their al
lotments,' he said. This plus
the drought in some areas has
tended to raise farm prices"
Personally, I hope the soil
bank succeeds even if it helps
some Republicans" he said. Il
don't like to play politics with
the farm program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
$500, Antietom
|OutIuy Planned

Expenditure of 100000 for
improvements at the Antietam
National Battlefield as part of a
10-year program was announced
today by Clarence A. Davis. I'm
dersecretary of the Interior.
Approximately $1,000 will be
allocated for roads and trails.
and $185,000 for buildings and
utilities improvements at the
Maryland scene of one of the
bloodiest, battles of the Civil War.
National Park Service Director
Conrad L. Wirth said the money
would be spent as part of the
parks services Mission ga
long-range program schedule .
for completion in time for OBJ
servance Of the parks service
golden anniversary in 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Benson Hits curbs
On Corn Acreage

WALTON. Nebr., June 2 (P).--
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
made it clear today he will work
for removal of all acreage con-
trolls on corn.
The Secretary toured Otoe,
Lancaster and Seward Counties
of Southeast Nebraska to study
farm problems at first hand.
The tour began yesterday from
Des Moines and took him into
drought areas of southwestern
Iowa before crossing into Me-
braska.
Mr.. Benson stopped today for
Ia picnic lunch at the Gervese
Francke farm near here.
The Secretary declared, II
can't see any sense in acreage
controls for corn"
Steps already have been taken
to ease restrictions on corr
planting, he explained. The first
move was providing price sup
ports at a lower level to farmers
not complying with corn acreage
Iallotments. The next is the ref
Ierendum in the Fall in which
farmers will indicate whether OF
not they want all controls re-
moved from corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
|HuIIWon'tUse
|Chotiner's Aid
BIZ the AssocIated Press

The Republican National Com
mittee said yesterday it will run
this years presidential and vice
presidential campaigns without
the help of Murray M. Chotiner
California Republican leader
whose affairs are under investi-
cation by a Senate subcommittee.
The Republican committee said
it had received the following
query. addressed to G. O.P. Ma
national Chairman Leonard w,
Hall, from Edward w. OBrien.
chief of the Washington bureau
of the st. Louis Globe Democrat:
Can you tell US if Mr.. Muir
ray Chotiner is to be used in
the 1856 national campaign"
Mr.. Hall replied:
Dear Ed:
"As you know, Murray Choti-
ner because Of his experience
has ben called upon to perform
numerous campaign services. The
direct answer to your question,
however is:
I'VE do not plan to use Mr..
Chotiner. The National Com
mittee is now stated by expert
Ienced personnel sufficient to help
meet the campaign staff prob
lens of both the presidential and
vice presidential nominees"
Mr.. Chotiner. a Los Angeles
lawyer, was Vice President Nix
Ion'S campaign manager in 1852
and has been identified with
past political campaigns Of such
other leading Californians as
former Gov. Earl Warren, now
Chief Justice, and Senator Will
liam F. Knowland. the Senate
Republican leader.
Yesterday it became known
that the Senate Investigations
subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Mcclellan ID Ark.). has
Started questioning some of Mr.
Chotiner's law clients in an ef-
fort to learn what services he
performed for them.
Mr.. Chotiner. declining imme-
date comment, said he would
have a very interesting" state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Soil Bank Bill
Passed, but How
About '56Crop!
nr the Assoeiated Press

There are signs that Presiden1
Eisenhower's approval of the new
farm bill caught the Agriculture
Department for the most part
Iunprepared to put the soil bank
into effect this year.
The president signed the bill
with its 81 billion annual sol
bank program. Monday, and Sec
rotary of Agriculture Benson out
lined in a general way Thurs
day how it would work on 1856
crops.
But department officials said
Yesterday it may be another II
DAYS or two weeks before the
agency's local agricultural adj
justment and conservation COM
|mittees will be able to tell in
dividual farmers whether they
are qualified for the program
They said top officials had not
yet decided on regulations defin-
ing eligibility because Of a con-
f1ict of views.
Mr.. Benson told a news con-
ference Thursday that farmers
lin areas where crops are not toe
far advanced will be able to carr
(soil bank payments in connec.
ltions with 1856 crops OF corn
wheat, cotton, peanuts, rice anc
tobacco.
This was interpreted at thu
conference-.and without contra.
diction from Mr.. Benson = al
meaning that farmers would b,
permitted to pillow under imma.
ture crops regardless of theil
condition and get soil bank pay.
ments.
Department officials said later
however, that this was not nee.
essarily correct. They said som,
top officials oppose payments OF
land which was already destine,
to crop failure or near failur,
because Of bad weather or othe
conditions. Mr.. Benson himsel
was not available, being on
tour of drought areas in low,
and Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

partment rather than undertake
an independent study.
Favors Crash Method
Senator Capehart. Republican
of Indiana, is backing what he
describes as a crash program, "
entailing a 500 million research
outlay, headed up by a GEAR
operating through an Industrial
Farm Products Agency in the Ag-
riculture Department.
The Indianan was Joined by
more than 80 associates in pre-
senting, a bill on which he hopes
soon toshave hearings by a Sem
ate Agriculture subcommittee di-
rected by Senator Clements,
Democrat Of Kentucky.
Senator Capehart believes that
overproduction is not a mere
passing phase of the agriculture
industry, and is bound to grow
more pronounced under the spur
of scientific progress and the
development Of new machinery.
Urges New Approach
With SURPRISES already costing
the taxpayer billions annually,
the Indianan stresses, common
sense dictates a new approach in
dealing with the situation.
In the long run, he points out,
it will be cheaper than the pres
ent system, and more beneficial
to the American people.
In his farm message in Janu-
airy, President Eisenhower en-
phasized his own belief that
more research must be under
taken.
"A major frontier Of agricul-
ture lies in our Laboratories and
experimental fields" he told
Congress.