davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
See Strong
Continued from Page One)

ton. When schools open Sept. 9,
first-graders will attend classes
together regardless Of race. The
other grades will be integrated
later.
Because of possible trouble, the
school officials have ordered the
registration of the first-grade pu-
pills next Tuesday. The police have
been alerted and will guard the
SO elementary schools where regis
tration will take place. About $3.50
children-1,300 of them Negroes
are involved.
eve propose to keep peace and
ORDER" Douglas E. Hosse, chief Of
the Nashville police, said.
Kasper in Nashville
John Kasper, executive secretary
of the Tennessee White Citizens
Councils, arrived here quietly. He
is said to be discussing with col
leagues ways to prevent school in
tegration. Although he is under
two court indictments because of
his activities in Clinton, he has
threatened to lead a comparable
anti-integration campaign in Nash
Vile.
In recent mimeographed hand
bill, distributed here, Mr.. Kasper
warned that mixing of Negro and
white children would "lead to vio-
lence, race riots and bloodshed in
the city of Nashville"
However the parents commit
tee is taking the lead in opposing
Indignation. Chester w. Mason,
chairman of the preference COM
mittee, has asked the School Board
to rescind the Indignation program.
He has urged the board to ask the
Federal Court for a stay of it's
order, while it prepares another
plan based on the states voluntary
selection policy.
Tennessee's school preference
laws were enacted last January.
They enable school boards to pro-
vide separate schools for white and
Negro children whose parents vol
UNFAIRLY elect to send their children
to schools with members of their
own race.
5000 Names on Petition
Mr.. Mason said he had a petit
ton with 5000 names urging a
nonintegration policy. T lie sign
ers, he said, represent the over
whelming majority of the parents
of children attending the Nashville
public schools.
A warning that bloodshed and
strife may result from the boards
indignation program was made by
the committee. It's own program,
the committee said, "would pre-
vent strife and bloodshed in Nash
vile because it permits free choice
and does not use force or arbitrary
authority"
The exact membership of the
committee is not known. The group
was organized to oppose the inte-
grafton program of the board. It
is serving as the voice for the
various forces that object to inte-
grafton here.
The School Board received sup
port, however, from the Nashville
Community Relations Conference,
headed by Maclin P. Davis. The
conference consists of about 20
civic organizations. It's purpose is
to help resolve in lawful manner
the group tensions that now exist
here. 80 @s@
The conference held a meeting
tonight to consider ways to help
bring about peaceful Indignation.
The assistant superintendent of the
Nashville schools, w. H. Oliver,
spoke at the meeting, which was
attended by about 100 persons. Mr..
Oliver outlined the steps that had
been taken by school officials to
| - r
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

percent in July, 1854 to 20 in May,
1865; up to %, February, 1856, 27,
last January and down to 20 per-
cent. Correspondingly the disap-
prevails went up from II percent
to %, down to II, to 81 and up
again to Is. There was little
change in the mo opinions"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
South Africa,,,
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSOilLIIiuSO 1TOIn L aye On6)
ment of non-white rights would be
set while at the same time safe
guarding white supremacy.
Mr.. Strijdom, in a statement to
Die Transvaler, official organ of
his National Party in the Trans
vaal, said he wanted to warn the
nation against the dangerous and
chaotic situation" which has said
the opposition's plans would bring
about if carried out.
Three Main Points
Mr.. Strijdom made three main
points:
First he said, the United Party
always had accused the govern
ment of needless, fear when it
initiated legislation to strengthen
and safeguard white supremacy,
saying there was no reason for
fear, and that there should be no
political discrimination against
nonwhites.
But now they suddenly came
up with proposal that would have
people believe they wanted to "safe-
guard and entrench the whites po-
sition as rulers of the land" he
added.
"The absurdity of their proposals
is that the white mans position in
the political field is already COM
pletely safeguarded by existing
legislation, unless the laws estab-
fishing those safeguards are repeal
ed by a liberal government or
Parliament" Mr.. Strijdom said.
The second main point emerging
from the proposals, Mr.. Strijdom
said, was that while the United
Party had until last year declared
itself strongly against separate
representation of nonwhites, it now
proposed that separate representa-
ton should be given people Of
mixed race including those in the
northern provinces (mixed races
in the Free State and the Trans
vaal at present have no representa-
ton in Parliament).
Sees N0nwhites in Power
"The third point that energies
from the United Party's propos-
ais" Mr.. Strijdom said, "is that
if they every come into power
again and they reconstftute the
Senate according to their plans,
they will, in practice, make it i'm
possible for a National govern
ment winning a subsequent AS
sembly election to govern the coun-
try unless it gets the support Of
the nonwhite senators or consid-
cradle number of them or the Unit
ed Party senator's"
He said there was a strong prob
ability that the United Party's pro-
posals would give non-white the
balance of power, and they would
be able to thwart the measures
adopted by the Assembly.
Mr.. Strijdom said he based his
conclusions on a "justifible as
sumption" that the United Party
senator's would vote against any
nationalist government.
"How the United Party can ex-
pect that responsible people and
white voters who have the true
conception of these proposals
should ever again in future vote
for them is simply inconceivable,"
Mr.. Strijdom said.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

st. Louis, No., Aug. PA Ne
gro is the only layman who lies
buried in the Priests Lot of the
Roman Catholic Calvary which
this year observes it's centennial.
He is Thomas Franklin, former
servant to Archbishop Peter Rich
ard Kenrick, first Archbishop of
st. Louis, and to his successor,
Archbishop John Joseph X ain.
Archbishop Kenrick purchased
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
NEGRO ONLY LAYMAN BURIED
With CLERGY IN Cemetery

the site of the cemetery from
Henry Clay and consecrated the
Priests Lot in 1857.
Mr.. Franklin, whose grave lies
crosswise at the scarcophagi of the
two prelates, died in 1888 and at
his express wish was inferred in
the lot where 1876 priests are
buried. His interment was the last
in the lot.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
Prof. C|ennon Kinq
Continued from Page One)

ganization is captive to it's white
founders and their dictatorial ap-
pointed heirs. NAACP is their
child. For political reasons they
have duped us into believing we
nodded NAACP. Thus, the defunct
Niagara Movement is given men,
ton in the associations history to
lend credence to the false notion
of Negro participation in it's found
ing.
The true history of NAACP is
that of a distinctly white original
group which later hired DR.. Dubois
as a research assistant" DIR.
Dubois happened to have been
Niagra's head, who proved such
an outstanding tool for the new
association that he became the
door through which other Negroes
entered. Neither should it be hid
that DR.. DuBoit is a self -admitted
socialist and communist sympa-
thizer of life standing. Such people
encourage Negroes to crave white
ness and seek out white associa-
ton in pursuit of some vain inter-
nationalist dream. DR.. Dubois took
snobbish pride in his close asso-
citation with these progressive
whites, and drove home this course
to other Negroes as a criteria for
freedom. Dubois sought to de-
stroy DR.. Washington because the
famous Tuskegean dissented and
warned US Negroes that freedom
is no wild, pie-in-the-sky idealism
that is earthly and practical, and
comes from group integrity and
economic security.
On the national scene Dubois
won out. Within NAACP, he set
the example for those Negroes
who would be selectively admitted
into the associations inner circle.
The sacred inner circle is
NAACP's exclusive Board of Di-
rectors, where whites form the
balance of power and maintain
whites to head the association and
keep it's money. In the annual
N A ACP national convention
where Negroes form over 80 per
cent of the representation, there
is little done other than speech
making and drafting resolutions
Only in the Board of Directors
meetings, where the white bloc has
vested authority, is there the power
to elect officers and decide policy
If NAACP is to honestly repre-
sent the American Negro it must
be all-Negro. This would require
the summary removal of all white
directors and officers.
If NAACP is to honestly repre-
sent the American Negro it must
represent all Negroes, and not
just those of a certain favored
theology. Since the directors are
the controlling body, all the shades
of Negro thought should be repre-
scented on it. This could only be
possible by having open annual
conventions with the power of cleo.
Etion, and each delegation having
the right to make it's own nomina.
lions.
/, If NAACP is to constructively
represent the American Negro il
must make peace with the white
South, the nearest white neighbors
Of the overwhelming majority Of
! American Negroes.
If NAACP is to honestly repre-
sent the American Negro it must
be from the premise that Ameri
can Negroes are an express Am
erican group and proud of it, ane
while all policies should be for the
races advancement, no policy
/ should be followed to lessen oul
identity as group.
Can we face this realistic pro
posal with an open mind? l hope
so-before it is too late.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

National Safety Council studies
point to the throttle and the bottle
as causing most holiday traffic IA
talities. There usually are more
on the outgoing journey than on
the return trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

A visitor to the Income Tax
Bureau explained his mission: II
lust wanted to see the people
I'm working for"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

comply with the courts Indignation
order.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

KANT SAY IT'S so: If you've
heard anything about well known
man being involved in acting lack
a doctor, and doing something that
even a doctor amt supposed to do
. Don't axe me, / only heard
and cant say it's so.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

LAST OF IT'S KIND: One Of
the best known among the Ole
Tymer Parish Streeters is ID. u.
Sheppard, operator of Sheppard's
Kitchenette up on the Harlem end
Of the Ole Ave. He's sold out, and
some new folks will be operating
under the old name.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

NATIONAL BAPTIST CON-
VENTION NOTE: When the Ma
tionaf Baptist Convention meets
up in Louisville, KY, next week,
some 1000 Mississippians are ex-
pected to be among the thousands
of delegates and visitors. We just
got the word that these prominent
deltans have come out whole heart
eddy for Rev. Joseph H. Jackson
to succeed himself as convention
President, Rev. B. T. McSwine, of
Greenwood, Prof. B. L. Bell, of
Cleveland, and Rev. B. B. Bryant,
of Leland. The issue of the Pres
idents right to succeed himself
will be one of the hottest questions
in the entire history of the organi-
cation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

WEEKLY QUOTATION: How
poor are they that have no patti
ence. What wound did ever heal
but by degrees ?-Shakespeare.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
j P
A n D
DO W n
IA R ISH
S 7 R < ct
BY PERCY GREENE

FARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: DON'T DO AS l DO, DO
AS / SAY DO :. There used to be
widely known and celebrated
Elder in the old days, whose ser
mons on the acts of omission and
commission, and shortcomings of
his flock became so constant, and
so terrifying, that the net results
was that it kept the Elder, that is
the Elders own conduct constant
ly under the scrutiny of certain
members of his flock, less he too
be found, or not got weighed in
The balances, only to be found
wanting Human as he was so
the story goes, that it was only
natural, that, being under such
close scrutiny the Elder was some
times caught in the guilt and error
of his ways by some members of
the flock . who would seek to
castigate him by telling him about
the command, prohibitions, and in
hibitions he'd recently set forth
from the pulpit On such &C.
casions, so the story goes, the
Elder would answer back and say,
l AMT TELLING YOU ALL TO
DO LACK l DO WHAT I'M
TELLING YOU ALL TO DO i.
is DO LACK l SAY DO In
those days the Elder got away
with great success with that kind
of leadership and advice, and had
some cause to wonder how would
folks in these days and times take
such advice and leadership, until
while indulging my regular Satdee
Mite repast Of hot fried fish and
ice cold bottle of beer, I heard
conversation going on mongst
group of Aunt Haggars Chilluns,
just in town to eye the shop win
dows before coming to town in
earnest next payday to do their
back to school shopping, and what
they were saying made me know
and causes me to pass this warn
ing onto all those who are other
wise anointed or appointed to lead
Aunt Haggars Chilluns in these
times, when you up in front of
Aunt Haggars Chilluns a-talking
about them pulling their shirt tails
in, and advising them about what
TODD and what not-to-do, you'd
better make sure that your shirt
tail is fully covered and that you
amt doing what you're trying to
tell Aunt Haggars Chillun not to
do, and that you're doing yourself
what you're trying to tell them to
do cause =. they don't want
no more of that stuff about :. l
AMT TELLING YOU ALL TO
/ DO LACK l DO WHAT I'm
TELLING YOU ALL is DO
LACK SAY DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Speaking Of cards,
Reader Walter Dryer,
of Charlotte, N. c.,

points out that the bridge table is one
place where a wife actually is eager to
do her husbands bidding. And Pub
Usher John O'Connor tells Of a COM
muter on the New York Central who
IS barred from all bridge games. "He's
the kind Of player" explains O'COn-
nor grimly, "who calls q spade three
spades"
The last straw. Richard Caring
ton, in The Story Of Our Earth"
suggests the greatest magic trick Of
them all: LET us imagine that, by
some magic, the whole Of earth's his
tory could be compressed into sim
gle year. On this scale, the first eight
months would be completely without
life. The following two would be
devoted to the most primitive Of crea-
lures. No mammals would appear
until the second week in December.
"Man, as we know him, would
strut onto the stage at approximately
U:45 pm. on December 81. The age
of written history would occupy little
more than the last sixty seconds on
the clock!'
That ought to help you reduce cur
rent world problems to the proper
perspectives! The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

IS tmey are DAmeus
They like to see .
magician's tricks come
out right. They're lined
up solidly - the VOL
untary accomplice in
particular on the
magician's side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
IS THE SUN
"POISON"
TO YOUR SKIN /?
New Cream
blocks out oil
burning roys!

At last!.. science finds a way to
prevent sunburn completely"
Now, even if your skin is alb
normally sensitive-you can
stay in the sun for hours safely
with Skolex.
This new invisible" cream,
developed by dermatologists,
contains the most powerful
sunscreen known to science -.
absolutely blocks out all burn
ing rays.
Never burn or blister og0inl
With Skolex you can swim, fish,
sail all day without burning or
blistering without breaking
out in painful rashes or sores.
Skolex is so impenetrable that
even the reflected glare Of sun
on water can't get through!
Use SkOlex this summer and
enjoy outdoor fun as you've
never been able to before. Get
Skolex at your druggists.
IF used according to directions on carton.
SK0LEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

it consisted Of 81 aces Of spades!
Mulholland saw no particular
point in calling the members atten-
ton to this slight deviation. He do
perform Q series Of dazzling tricks
he's never been able to duplicate
since!
Chester Morris is one Of many
topflight legitimate stars who has
become an accomplished magician in
his leisure hours. l particularly like
one trick in which he asks you to
pick any card" By some mysterious
chicanery you invariably select the
five Of spades.
After the usual hocus-pocus,
Morris suggests that you peek into
his breast pocket. els that your
card?" he asks anxiously. mo" you
exclaim. This is the eight Of spades.
had the FIVE" Morris then takes
the card from his pocket. You now
see that the bottom has been neatly
scissored of, and there are indeed
five spades on the part that is left!
"This trick" says Chester
Morris, ''leaves people rs cOmfOrted
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary we're in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 25th day of jan
uary A. d. 1857, and that all per-
sons having claims. against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Edna Herring, Administrative of
the Estate of Ella B. Walls, on or
before the 25th day of January,
1858, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided
EDNA HERRING
Address, Administratrix
Milford, Delaware 2-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

FOR SALE - No. Rate Comfort
in this older home located on s. e.
Front street, close in location, has
been remodeled read to move into, ev
cry convenience, three bedrooms, this
could be your opportunity. =, No. 2
It's a shame to sell this nearly new
three bedroom Cape Cod for less than
reproduction cost, but owner says it
must go, 119 baths, large lot, located
just out of town. No. 3-Up for ,adop-
tion, this two bedroom Cutie" is
new, immediate possession can be
had, large living room with fireplace,
full basement, f. H. A. heat, carport,
located in the country just north of
Milford. No. 4-Investigate this COM
Portable and well maintained home 10
Gated on n. w. Front street, walking
distance of shopping. Three bedrooms,
BATH steam heat, two car garage, pric-
ed at only $4,000. No. 5--We believe
in telling the truth: this older home
needs a redecorating job. Interested?
Here's where you'll get the most for
your money, price reduced to $4,000.
Three bedrooms, located on North
Washington street. No. 6-It might
be for you. Charming, older home
One acre of land, located in Houston
Three bedrooms, all cOnVenienceS, two
car. garage, workshop, lot of shade
this could he it. No. Tired of being
a Taxi? This two bedroom bungalow
is only a short distance from shopping
center, and across from the new grade
school, priced to meet the budget. No.
S-This you've Gotta See-Oec Oecasional-
ly you can pick up a home that is a
real buy Here it is Three bed
rooms, living room, dining room, kit
chen, all conveniences, located in Har-
rington. No. 9-New three bedroom
ranch home located in Milford. The
last one we can sell to veteran with
only $3.50 down payment. 1t will win
your heart at first glance. Harvey G.
Marvel, No. South Walnut street
Milford. Phone 4466; evening call 1862
29S-2-S-It
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Contract for Printing Delaware
State Highway Department
Annual Report

The Delaware State Highway De-
partment will receive Bids for the
printing of the Annual Report for
the Fiscal Year 1955-1956. Bids
will be opened at 1000 A. NJ. Mon
day, February Is, 1857 in the office
of the Secretary at Dover, Della
ware. Specifications and Forms for
Bidding may be obtained at the
above Office.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
By: ]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
James J. Deputy, Secretary
Dover, Delaware
January 81, 1857 2-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at
the State Welfare Home, Smyrna,
Delaware, until Monday, February
II, 1857, at 200 p. m. for one ~
automatic ice maker, Frigidaire
model CMY-22 or equal. One ~
Carrier ice cube maker will be
offered in trade The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved and to
accept the bid appearing to be in
the best interest of the State We'll
fare Home. 2-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
NOTICE!

Notice is. hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 23rd day of jan
uary A. d. 1857, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Virginia Tribbitt, Executrix of the
estate of Elizabeth McColley on or
before the 23rd day of January,
1858, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
VIRGINIA TRIBBITT
Address Executrix
Milford. Del. 2-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 5th day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1857, and that all per-
sons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested. to the
said Lille NJ. Johnson, Executrix
of the estate of Clifford L. Johnson,
on or before the 5th day of Febru-
airy, 1858, or abide the Acr of As
sembly in such case made and pro-
vided.
Isl LILLE NJ. JOHNSON
Address Executrix
Milton, Delaware 2-S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Delaware State Police will
receive bids for furnishing ten (10)
Deluxe, cylinder, two door sedans.
Said vehicles not to list for more
than $2,200.0O each. Allowances
must be made for ten Q0) stand
ard, two door sedans in trade.
Bids will be opened Monday,
February IL, 1857, at 10000 a. m.
E. S. T. Specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of James j.
Deputy, Secretary State Highway
Department, Dover, Delaware, or
the Office of Col. Harry S. Shew,
Superintendent Delaware State
Police, State Road, Delaware.
2-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE

FOR LEASE SOON-Large modern
porcelain station, center of town To-
cation, on heavily travelled through
highway, top money maker in Days
boro area. Some capital required.
Lease can be secured with or without
purchase of equipment and stock now
in station. Now in operation. Apply
at The Magee Oil Company, Berlin,
Md Phone 49, M-56-2-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

3 We wish to extend our thanks
for the many kindnesses during our
recent fire and bereavement. Mo-
ther and Father, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Ford, grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson and Family,
FELTON,. 2-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

FOR SALE-Poultry farm 80 acres,
3 story poultry house, AZ So, each
floor for either 1900 layers or 5000
broilers, brand new oil brooders, new
water pump, new automatic water
fountains, new self feeders, improved
batteries for 2, 400 turkey, allow 81 900
for new turkey shelters, new layer
house for 200 with SO Tom Baron lay
ers, small corn bin, small chicken
house for home use, garage, oil house,
modern 3 room house, nicely furnished,
all automatic Kalamazoo oil heating
plant with air cooling system for
summer, $4,000 invested. Sell as it
stands for $4,000. Owner ~, win re-
tire to Florida. Karl Peters, r. ID. l,
Greenwood. Phone 4263. 106-2-S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
LICENSE APPLICATION

I, Russell L. Wright, intend to
make application for license to
sell Malt Beverage for consumption
both on and off the premises in
Restaurant located at Mispillion
RUSSELL L. WRIGHT
Milford r. ID. No. 1
2-8-3tp Milford, Delaware