davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
Say White
Continued from Page One)


ceeding, it is imperative that we
be sure that the result of such
a conference would be action rath-
er than words, and that the out
come would be reconciliation, rath-
err than capitalization of two OPP
posing elements"
ACLU executive director Pat
rick Murphy Malin had written
Mr.. Eisenhower on Sept. z re-
minding him of his promise to
consider calling race relations
conference if Congress failed to
pass his Civil Rights Bill.
This promise was made to Flori-
da Gov. Leroy Collins, who had
suggested that Mr.. Eisenhower
summon Southern Governors and
Attorneys General to the White
House to review "the South's pre-
sent problems in the whole field
of race relations"
Malin pointed out to the Presi-
dent that Congress did not pass
his Civil Rights bill, that "sis
weeks had passed since its ad.
journment, the part conventions
have been held, and the newspapers
are highlighting new school-inte.
grafton troubles"
He added: $50, while we are
deeply happy and periodically
proud to note that those troubles
are no worse than they are, we
strongly urge you to act immedi-
ately to call a conference-Biparti-
san and Intersectional, comprising
private citizens Of various groups
as well as state and federal offici-
als-on the entire country's pre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06

YOU DON'T KNOW HOW TO
TRAIN YOUR CHILD. HOW CAN
YOU TRAIN THE OTHER CHILD.
The Lord gave me a talent to write
For every race on earth to believe
His Holy Word in his Bible
And the will of God lake heed.
Degrees and brains Christ did not
ask for
He said will create in you new
heart
And my Fathers love will abide
And make us all one family not to
part.
We must rejoice in the will of God
And lift up Jesus Christ you see
He said, if l be lifted up today,
| will draw all men unto me"
With all the know alls in Gods
house
A very few know him in the pardon
of their sins
They know the letters Greek and
Latin
And have never been born again.
We need doorkeeper at the House
of God
Not an usher to show them their
seat
Now who are you coming to the
House of God to see
Wat it Jesus Christ you came to
meet?
MY meaning of the Holy spirit of
God
Have you ever been born of the
Spirit of God
Washed in the blood of the lamb
If not so | am sure your souls are
going to be damned.
The Bible says to train the child
the way to go
1t doesn't say train them to climb
over the fence
If you apply the rod as the Bible
has said.
You will train them with good
common sense.
You raise your stock in pasture
You train your colt when half
grown
The Bible doesn't say to train the
colt
It's your child and not when it's
grown.
How can you train your child
today
And you are yet climbing over the
fence
It's because your hands are full OF
brains
And YOU haven't got good common
sense.
You let your child do as he pleases
Then train my child to shut the
gate
Can't you see that's not good
common sense
| am afraid you are just too late.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
j P
A \ D
D 0 " n
IA R Isl
s I R + E 7

FARlSH STREET. SA1 URDA
NIGHT: l remember when | was
a boy, or whereabouts, the folks
used to sing song with the title
1t Aain't Nobody's Business If l
Do. l used to set and listen when
l heard the song but every time l
made up my mind that what l did
wasn't nobody's business but mine,
my Oldham, Brother Wash, as
he was known in our neighborhood,
used to see that l got it unmade
a whole lot quicker than | got it
made-up, and most times with a
good piece of wet rope, right out
in the front yard, where all the
neighbors, including my beau (as
we called them then not my
Broad" as they say today could
see and understand what was going
on and why and outside of run
ming off to join the army l can't
figure out nothing that l did while
growing up that really caused my
Oldham any serious concern, and
even the Army business didn't
really, because after | got back l
used to hear about him Dragging
about it down at Jim Wonders
and Jones' barber shop Well,
I've been hearing about few
things lately that l know must be
all but breaking the hearts of the
parents involved, and l take it
that while they've stopped singing
that song, there's still lot of half
grown kids that don't know from
nothing, who have the idea that
they might do anything and any
time, and wind it all up just by
saying 1t Amt Nobody's Bust
ness If Do Thinking of those
who may be still following that
road and that way of thinking,
was hearing some different stories
about the latest happening and di-
dos of the younger set while watch
ing and listening to group of
them as | enjoyed my Fish and
Beer One thing that | have
become convinced about is that let
a young man or woman get that
1t Amt Nobody's Business If l
Do attitude, and he loses all re-
spect for his family, parents and
everybody else but, almost always,
and sometimes before becoming a
complete wreck, they run up
against the law ". and one good
thing sometimes for all those who
can hear and see that with the
law there's no such thing as . .
It Amt Nobody's Business If | Do.
WHAT THE KATS ARE TALK
ING ABOUT: Two we'll known and
attractive ladies along the Ole Ave-
nue. whose change of hair styles
is putting them in the class of the
modern glamour girls and
don't ask me cause l amt gonna
tell who, put l know you know the
two ladies that run the Funeral
Home and the swank Millinery
Shop.
IF YOU AMT GOT 1T YOU
KIN GIT 1T: heard two fellows
talking about the Is day revival
they're running at Central Metho-
dist Church with Rev. Golden do
ing the preaching AS one OF
the fellows said, if you amt got no
religion and wants it, all you gotta
do is to go to Central Church and
hear Rev. Golden preach and you
wont have no trouble gittin it.
WELL, WELL, WELL: heard
about one of my friends who met
a fellow out at one of h m
places where he though he oughtna
be with somebody who he didn't
want nobody to see, who told his
friend that when he looked up and
saw him all he could say was
Well Well Well.
WEEKLY QUOTATIONS. "Short
| :: A. ro.d that leads from fear to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
Continued from Page One)

old model car, take the markings of
cross from the trunk and light
one in front of her house.
She said, the men continued down
the street and lighted more crosses.
Rags soaked in gasoline or kero-
sene had been wrapped around the
ends of the crosses, about 2 by 4
feet.
One woman, who asked that her
identity be withheld, said there had
been no racial trouble in the neigh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
Stevenson . ..
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page Une)
kansas, the former Illinois Cover
nor renewed his request that the
President call a conference of Ne
gro and white leaders of the South
to the end of creating a climate
for the peaceful acceptance of the
decision. Earlier this week Mr.
Stevenson had sent a telegram to
the Washington NAACP condemn
inp the current Congressional in.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06

Season tickets are $1.00 each, Jun
ior Livestock Exhibitors, SOC each,
and Helpers Season Tickets will
be SOC each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
Worthwhile
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06

borhood. .
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06

WEEKLY QUOTATIONS. "Short
is the road that leads from fear to
hate"-Italian Proverb. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attra actions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National-"Plain and Fancy;
2:40 and $50 pm.
60. Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador "Anythin e
Goes; 1885, 3:45, 6, $40 and
1890 pm
Capital - ."Alexander the
Great; II m. 1:40, AIS, 6:55
and 9;35 pm.
Colony -" Maddalena $50,
BIOS and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - Forbidden Plan
ct; l1:25. a m. 100, $3.50, 5:35,
7:40 and GAS pm.
DupOnt-"The Ballet Of Ro-
meo and Julie" l;25. $50. 5:35.
7:4O and GAS pm.
Keith's-"Cockleshell Heroes:
1885 am, l:43. BAT, $50. 1855
and 9;55 pm.
Little" Marty; l 2:45, ABS,
6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"The Lady Kill
ers'; 6:l0. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Anything
Goes; 1925 am. l:25, $3.50.
5:35. 7:40 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-'The Rose Tattoo:
LES, 3 As, Cos, $40 and 1920
pm,
Palace--"The Man in the Gray
Flannel Suit; IL m, $50. 4:40.
7:25 and l0:l5 pm.
Playhouse - Richard III.
1915 am. 1855. 3:35. els,
and ll:40 pm.
Plaza - "Littlest Outlaw:
1915 and 1850 am, 100. 3:l5.
ASS. $40. 1925 and 1915 pm.
TranS-LuX-"P Picnic; IL am,
l., 5, 7, 8 and HOS pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
I and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

version of Romeo and Juliet,
which opened today at the Du-
pont theater. This is a full length
ballet which runs 81 minutes,
stars the renowned Galina Ula-
nova, is danced to Sergei Pro-
koflev's music, and won one of
the Cannes Festival top prizes
last year.
In bringing it to this country,
Mr.. Hurok again proves himself
a discriminative impresSario for
the Bolshoi's is an eloquent. Wig
orous. colorful mining of
Shakespeare's romantic tragedy
That the spectators reaction to
It may involve more curiosity as
to its native origin than to the
work itself is more the result CT
frustrated diplomacy than any
artistic flaw
Things Russian. it is newt
able, involve this double vision
* y
The Bolshoi Romeo and Ju-
liet, which substitutes Pro-
kofev's music for Shakespeare
soaring verse. is alive to the
perils inherent in the difference
Against these it pits its great
ballet companv's full resources
of expression to create a Romeo
and Juliet" that is a vital recall
of fair Verona'S feud- ridden love
affair.
AS film. it may wear an old
fashioned face now and again
and its style may lapse into the
DeMilleish in its big scenes of
riot and carnival. but even these
have their piquancy.
Most piquant of all its ele-
ments, however, is that Nine.
Ulanova. at perhaps thrice her
age, can create a Juliet of so
much beauty and sadness. Her
place among the world great
ballerinaS. the film makes clear
is no trick to propaganda.
That there are other vibrant
talents among the Bolshoi's
dancers is accented in the per-
formances of Yuri Zhdanov, a
lithely masculine Romeo; Alexei
4ermaloyev, whose villainous
Iybalt is an irresistible ham: and
Sergei Koren. a Mercutio with
the mercurlal qualities missed by
many actors with the words 10
fortify them.
More so than in its ballet
predecessors from Russia,
Romeo and Juliet" is lavish
spectacle. usually varied, subtle
and excellently photographed in
color.
Its production extravaganza is
kept subordinate, however. to the
story. This is the lyrical classic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Audrey's Honeymoon Over?

ture and will concentrate on sell
ling pots and pans in his desert
store. Clark Gable and Nor
man Krasna are talking a pic
ture deal. 1t was interesting to
see the fans flock around Gable
and his pretty Kay for auto
graphs at the recent preview of
Krasnas Ambassadors Daugh-
ter. ;
Grace Kelly and her Prince
Rainier Will be covered very
thoroughly by the BIC television
cameras which will give viewers
an hour of the fun on the eve of
their marriage. the wedding day
and the day after. Eleven
cameras will cover the civil and
religious ceremonies. Meanwhile
the decorators are tearing walls
down and undermining the
Princes luxury apartment in the
Bots de Boulogne in Paris, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

miniature potted palm trees n
everything. incidentally. the
Monocoans resent jokes re the
size Of the Princes prjncipality
claiming. I'VE are just as big as
Luxembourg or Liechtenstine."
X y
When John Wayne's name was
called over the hospital loud
speaker-after the birth of his
baby-he bumped into another
father waiting for the elevator
who said, You're not nervous
are you? Certainly not" snap
ped John, but if this thing isn't
here in 80 seconds, I'll kick the
door down" Wayne has his own
television channel-oVer the new
daughters crib. He and Pillar
will be able to see her on sets
placed in every room in the
house.
hear that Rita Hayworth has
been in touch with dress
designer L'Tanya, to talk about
a wedding gown. L'Tanya, now
in Hollywood, was formerly CHIEF
See GRAHAM, Page Bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

OF tragic love and all the lyricism
or Nine. Ulanova's, and her COL
leagues, art is summoned to its
telling.
Thus the pictures highest
poetic moments are those of the
pas de deux of the lovers, which
are as close as humanity possible
10 miracles of grace and roman
TIC excitement. Nevertheless il
is in the ballots massive mo-
ments, its scenes of festival and
furious conflict between the rival
houses, that the vigor of Russian
ballet most violently asserts it.
self.
AS for their size and the cheer
ful discipline of their work the
ensemble groups in this Romeo
and Juliet" could hardly be more
impressive.
MORE IN PITY: Than in CEN
sure. H. w. Boyd writes this de-
partment. of how the innocent
can be made to suffer for news
papers typographical errors.
Ruefully, it was in this column
the error turned up in last Sat-
urday. 1t related to the fact
that Doug Wallop'S Damn
Yankees" had set National
theater house record which came
out horse" record. Commenting
thereon, Mr.. Boyd writes:
Doug didn't set a record He
came in fourth at Bowie. I lost
two bucks on him"
A richer department than this
one would refund Mr.. Boyd's
money, no doubt.
BULLETIN BOARD: Harry
Bellafonte, last seen here in Paul
Gregory's Three For Tonight. :"
will bring his own Broadway
bound revue to Constitution Hall
later in the month. This is
described as a musical odyssey
called Sing. Man, Sing" .
The Bellafonte show was con-
celved. written and produced by
Jay Richard Kennedy whose last
previous writing Job was the
screen-script of I'll Cry To-
morrow" It's Washington
dates. under the auspices of
Super Attractions tthe Field
Brothers. are April "a and rs.
I. In the same company will
be Margaret Tynes, soprano, and
the dancers Mary Hinkson and
Alvin Alley. LaMarotte,
French theater group in Wash
ington. will offer Jean Anouilh's
"Llnvitation au Chateau" as it's
third offering OF the season. -.
PHILIPPE Lorrain is directing the
play, set for April 1874. at Miner
Teachers College auditorium.
Curtain time. $50 pm, and
meaning $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

HOLLYWOOD tNANA) - A
rumor all the way from New
York has it that Audrey Mead
ows will quit Jackie Gleason S
TIE Honeymooners" show to
marry a very wealthy Washing
tonian.
Frank Sinatra, while in Spain
making The Pride and The Pas
sion, will use the automobile he
sent to Ava Gardner, but the car
reVerts to his almost ex-wife
when frankie completes the
movie. Ava. incidentally. is cur
rently doing Madrid with a short
bullfighter in tow.
Anita Ekberg and her British
flance. Anthony Steele, won't see
each other again until July
Steele flew to Europe to settle. he
hopes. his contract with J. Ar
thur Rank. The beautiful Swed-
ish lass will be busy here with
Back From Eternity" followed
by Glare" Her presents to the
departing actor we're gold and
pearl cuff links and a solid gold
cigarette lighter. :. The obstacle
in the Ally Khan-Bettina mar
rlage is. again, the Aga Khan
Nothing against the pretty
model. He married one himself
but he wants Ally to be sure be-
fore he takes the plunge again
Bing Crosby will cut short his
European vacation to return in
time for his son Lindsay
graduation from Loyola High
Lindsay is undecided on college
in the fall. Alan Laid and
Sue have gone to Palm Spring;
for the month of April. He post
poned his Buffalo Grass" pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Moscow Stars Dance
A Lyrical Romeo
BY JAY CARMODY

Thanks to Sol Hurok who imports the lively Of
lands Washington has chance to how
its nights the town.
Not all gaddng Muscoves understand in
performance of the ballet the famous Bolshoi Theater
Mr. Huroks latest benefacon takes the the film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

THE BALLET OF ROMEO AND JU-
LET" Tohan Pictures release. q
Russian-made Aim. written and directed
by Lev Arnshtam and Leonid Lavrovsky.
music by Sergei Prokofiev. choreography
BY Lennid Lavrovsky. in color, at the
Dupont Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
.Mortinsburg Asks
Airport Bond Vote

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Jan.
7 Especially An ordinance call
ing for a special election on a
$175,000 bono issue for expan-
sion of Municipal Airport here
passed its first two readings by
City Council last night. The
ordinance proposes a referendum
vote on February 7.
If approved. the bond issue will
enable the city to purchase land
in connection with a multi-mil-
lion dollar airport expansion pro-
gram financed by the Federal
Government. About 200 acres are
needed in the city's plan.
Nearly 200 citizens and firms
have signed notes totaling $751;
900. If the bond issue is approved
they will be relieved Of their
note obligations. The sum was
raised within two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Dogs Borks Save
CheverIy Family
In $4,000 BIuze

81 The barking of a dog in a
burning doghouse, aroused a
family before the flames spread
u his masters home in Chew
Arly, Md.
"a The beagle hound named
Doodles was trapped in his dog
house on the back porch at 2704
Bellevue wavenue. Heat from q
lightbulb to warm the house
ignited his refrigerator crate
quarters. firemen said.
A spokesman for the Tuxedo
Cheverly Fire Department said
the dogs barks reused Mrs. Fred
J. Constantine, enabling the
family to flee the fire which
caused about $4,000 damage tt
the home.
Mrs. Constantine awakened
her husband and son James, 8
after she heard the dog barking
James doused the dog house with
water permitting the dog tt
escape while Mr.. Constantine
called the fire department.
The flames spread to the upper
part of the house and damaged
three second-foor rooms, fire.
men said.
The dog was taken to an ami
NAL hospital and treated fol
burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BOUNCING Cash
IN STOP THEFT
EXPOSES BOY

Coins being bounced on
the pavement to teen-age
bystanders have led Prince
Georges County Police to the
apprehension Of a l5-year-
old Beacon Heights MD
housebreaker.
Detective Sergeant En-
NETT F. @. Gray said the
youth admitted taking $l02
in silver from a kitchen
cookie jar Of a house in the
6700 block Of Hamilton
street, Beacon Heights, last
Wednesday. The boy had
buried his loot in a wooded
area near Riverdale, the
sergeant said.
He was just throwing the
coins around streets trying
to be a philanthropist."
Sergt. Gray added.
The youth told police yes
terday he took the money
for no particular reason, re-
turned $s4 to officers and
said he'd try to round up the
rest. Sergt. Gray said the
boy would be charged on a
juvenile petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Utilities Bids
AreAccepted

Contracts totaling $94,177 for
construction Of water and sewer
mains and house connections
were awarded to low bidders
last week by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
Among them were:
Properties on streets in Dun
lop Hills, Montgomery County,
to Marbro Co.. Inc, Adelphi,
Md. $50. 700.
Properties on WeStpath way
and Westpath court, SUNNY
Montgomery County. to ALL
quist Bros. Construction Co., Inc,
College Park, $l4,427.
Properties on Maury avenue
and Garden street. Glassmanor
Prince Georges County, to j,
Parreco & Son. Washington,
$13,280.
Properties on Maiden lane
lakewood Knobs, Montgomery
County. to Vincenzo Naccarato
Hyattsville, $13.l34.
Properties on various streets
Berkshire subdivision. Prince
Georges County. to vincenzc
Naccarto. $l1,817.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Board to Act Tuesday
On WiId-Driver Teacher

way on a one-way street, failing
to 60 right around a circle, dis
obeying an officers signal, driv-
ing with no permit and unreas-
enable speed.
Mr.. Alt was charged twice last
year with driving without a
permit. On both occasions he
forfeited collateral.
Early yesterday Mr.. Alt led
police on wild chase that
reached IS miles an hour before
his car turned over at Sixteenth
and M streets NV. He was UNI
hurt. He was suspended after
the arrest. The matter will be
taken up by the school board on
whether further action is war
ranted, according to James l..
Prince, assistant school superin-
tendent in charge Of personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Action determining the pro-
fessional future of a Montgom-
cry County MD school teacher
who yesterday pleaded guilty to
rs traffic violations growing out
of a wild police chase will be
taken Tuesday when the Mont
gomery County School Board
meets, a county school official
Presently suspended from his
job at Leland Junior High School
is Theodore r. Alt, 30, Of the
4700 block Of Sedgwick street
NV.
Mr.. Alt was fined $3.50 in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday after he
admitted the following charges:
Passing 10 red lights. passing
four stop signs. going the wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Police Seek Missing
Gonzuqu Freshman

Prince Georges County and
District police are seeking infor-
nation about the reported dis
appearance Of a l4-year-old
Gonzaga High School freshman
missing since Thursday MORN
ing.
John c. Liberty, jr., Of 5406
Fourteenth avenue. Chillum
Heights, was last seen by his
mother as he left home to take
q bus for school, according to
the boys father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Tug Stuck Trying
To Free BusiIone

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. Z tR).-
A feet tug called on to assist in
futile efforts to free the grounded
destroyer escort Basilone went
aground herself tonight in rough
seas.
The Seneca. moving in to
assist in a scheduled tngging
effort on the 3,000-ton Basilone.
struck bottom while attempting
to pass a line to another salvage
vessel.
The Seneca was grounded so
yards from shore and about rs
yards east of the Basilone. which
lay in 10 feet Of water 200 yards
of the Cape Henry shore.
Neither ship was in danger.
Salvage officers announced
they would make a fifth attempt
to free the imprisoned Basilone
at high tide tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
C. H. Hamilton Elected
Head of Virginia AP

RICHMOND, Jan. Z 8.-
Charles H. Hamilton, managing
editor Of the Richmond News
Leader. has been named the new
chairman Of the Virginia Asso-
ciated Press.
Hamilton, who will succeed
Tom Hanes. managing editor of
the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
Star. was elected yesterday.
Named first vice chairman was
William Atkinson, managing
editor Of the Roanoke Times.
Brig. Gen. E. w. Opie. publisher
Iof the Staunton News-Leader,
was elected second vice chair
man,