davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28
Schools

tCsak1nusa frsa paes snal
work a. recognized by the
State Department Of Education
and the North cetrai Asso-
citation Of Secondary Schools
and Colleges may present
himself ss the Principals Of
flee for registration and en-
rollment.
NOTE:
Resident student Is that student
who not only qualities as> stated
above but whose parents are ie-
"a. residents Of North Little Rock
Special School District Students
cannot live with a relative or
friend and qualify. The legal resi-
dence Of parents determine
whether student Is a residen
student.
VI. II a student enrolled or Is
eligible TO enroll In a school
In which his race is in a mi
mority and later decides ia
transfer to the school where
his race Is in the majority.
this transfer will be permit
ed. Such transfers win be pr-
matter at any time but IL is
strongly urged that Is should
be done In the first six weeks
Of school Promiscuous trans
ferring will not be permitted
Once a student has made such
a transfer. he or she will be
expected 10 remain at the
school Of second choice.
VII. The decision to enroll In
either school must be
made in line with good
scheduling procedures and at
the time open for such en-
rollment An eligible stu
dent must show good faith
in making a choice Of which
school 10 attend and this
choice should be made
in ample time before
or by the announced dates
of registration. so that a
suitable schedule may be
worked out by the princi-
pal. guidance counselor. or
other person designated by
the principal for this work
VIII The Board Of Education re-
serves the right to review
the results Of this policy
after one years operation
before determining vheth-
er il win be extended 10 the
llth grade.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

al the same time. BY refusing
10 return completely TO the Re-
publieans. and b voting for lib
erai candidates Of both parties
for the congress. Negro voters
served notice that they expect
the Republican administration 70
use federal powers to protect
their rights. and they expect the
congress to enact adequate civil
rights legislation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28
Report

tCsntinusA froa pags sasl
and the District Of Columbia.
Among Association accomplish
ments described In The account
are q Supreme Court decision af-
firhing q judgment which had
held state and local lava reQuir-
ing racial Segregation In inter-
state carriers 10 be unconstitu-
tional tthe Montgomery. Ala, bus
caic). the admission Of some Ne
groes for the first time into APP
premiership training programs
In industry. and the adoption Of
non-discrimination policies by ad-
ditional public housing authori-
ties
The Montgomery bus case rul-
ing Is termed the one outaand-
ing substantive gain" in NAAcP
legal work during the year and
the coup de grace to the 'sepa-
rate but equal doctrine laid
down threeseore years ago In the
Plcasy v. Ferguson case"
Complex Problems" In Legal
Work
Noting that almost all civil
rights litigation in 1856 originate
ed in the South. the legal de-
psrtment says that although AL
the grosesf segregation practices
in public schools. public recrea-
ton and transportation had
been outlawed." nevertheless
more sophisticated or subtle de-
vices were being developed to
preserve the Color line"
The section on legal work also
points out that "casea involving
efforts 10 secure augmentation
CT the rights declared by the SUI
prsme Court presented complex
problems in procedure and relief
Although the substantive rights
asserted were generally recogniz-
ed, there remained the hurdle Of
when and how they were to be
enjoyed
However, the legal account
goes on. cases involving the real
ly hard problems of procedure
and remedy. did not reach the
Supreme Court in 1856. In fact.
only a few were pending in fed
eral courts Of appeals. The pro-
blems faced in these cases were
raised where the validity Of GER
tan devices designed 10 avoid
or delay compliance with the
Supreme Courts anti-sesregaiion
rllings) was challenged
New Step In Housing Werk
A new step Is described In
the work Of the housing depart
ment which concluded is first
full year OF operation In 1855.
The new approach opposes con-
tlnued expansion Of public hous-
ing projects in already existing
Negro areas The desired alter
native is site selection which
would lend itself to real inte-
grafton
The houfng unit also reports
NAACP Intervention which halt
ed the use Of government urban
renewed projects used as a de-
vice to set up new areas Of con-
tainment perpetusting racial seq
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

,oeai.n.sd frsn p.ss eSsa
SUBSTANTIALLY" the NAACP's
funds.
Asserting that the Negro vote
cannot afford to be ted TO any
political party DR.. Tobias hoias
that the NAACP has . respon-
sibiity not only to work for the
enlargement of the Negro vot,
but within the framework Of
cur non-partisan policy. 10 give
II guidance In the crucial eiee-
lions ahead"
Studies Of personal motivations
and feelings behind raeist views.
the NAACP official say should
DC made and considered In map
ping a plan Of action TO win peo-
ple 10 our way Of thinking"
We need 10 know why GER
tain people cllng 50 tenaciously
W .ne oia ways. why they place
sacn exaggerated value on so
superficial q quality as skin
eoior. and why they persist m
looking backwards to a day which
cannot be brought back without
total disaster to the entire ma
itn." he urged.
Discussing the battle ahead" in
the area Of public opinion DR..
Tobias writes off "benighted ele-
meats" which are Hopeless and
unreaehsble." He calls for work
10 convert the uncommitted mil
lions Of Americans who are
torn by an inner conflict" and
who may be misled by the ra-
cists and bisots into believing
that they have a stake in main
tanning segregation" These mil
lions, the NAACP leader be-
heves. recognize the immortality
and illegality Of segregation and
its incompatbility with their re-
ligious beliefs and political
ideals
To carry out an enlarged and
accelerated NAAcP program. the
Association viii have TO have
far greater financial resources"
Or. Tobias asserts. One million
dollars a year a figure set rs
a Embarrassing goal in 1858 = Is
not enough. he warns.
southerners Behaving LIke
Spoiled Children
On the issue Of obsying SUI
preme Court edicts banning ra-
cial Segregation in public schools
the NAACP official charges that
many southern whites have acted
like spoiled children while Ne
groes In the south have behaved
as adults Enumerstine such ac-
tivities Of southern segregation
lists as violence. economic pres
sure. intimidation. punitive legis-
lative action, injunctions. subver-
sive manifestos. seeesSoniSt reso-
buttons Of interposition.- he main
tains that Negroes and the MA
ACP have been pursuing a
course OF moderate and eonsti-
tutionsl aotisn.-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

held at the First Baptist church
hoporing graduates Of Arkansas
baptist college who were a. fol-
lows: J. A. Gstea ir.. and A. G.
Turner. They received gifts. Mrs.
Annie Scott sponsored the pro-
ieet. i. Mrs. Annie Scales Is on
the sick list. Rev. and Mrs
Williams Of Los Angeles. and
granddaughter. are here on vaca-
ton visiting Mrs. Euniee Cob.
They will be here two weeks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28
PHYLLIS wnEAnEY


f-TEEN NEWS
Last Friday the -Y-Teen dele
gates who attended the Y-Teen
conference In Blue Ridge, North
Carolina made their reports al
the Y. The girL and the adult
f-Teen committee met jointly.
The reports were full. informal
tive and most interesting. The
delegates were June Marion Ross.
Loretta Young. Barbara Brown.
Ora Pearl Ingram from Fort
Smith accompanied our girls. Our
girls expressed thanks 10 the
group for selecting them 60 rep
resent the Y-Teen Department.
Mrs Ross, MIRA L. r. Gaines and
Mrl, Alice johnson, Y-Teen com
mittse chairman. spoke very en-
eouragingly TO the group and ex-
pressed thanks TO the three girls
for such full reports.
Friday. June % the camp COM
mittee will have its Roundup
at the ". All girls who are in
terefci in obtaining full. infor-
nation concerning the Y-Teen
camp for this summer are invited
TO attend this meeting. Prizes
aid campships will be awarded
10 the winners in the Potato Chip
Sale. Mrs. Sue c. williams is
chairman Of the committee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

tcsntinrs1 from Dags sasl
ed to speak at the dinner. accord
Ing to Hill. are A. Philip RAN
dolph. president Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car porters and
q vice president Of the AFL-cIo;
Emil Mazep. secretary-treasurer
Of the United Automobile Work
ers: Leonard Woodcock. vice
president Of the JAW: and Roy
wilkins. NAAcP executive Sec
Rotary.
Hill noted that Q series Of five
workshop discussions win be con-
Quoted for NAACP and trade un-
Ion delegates at the convention.
The Workshop viii deal with
methods OF eliminating racial dis
elimination In the training and
employment Of Negro workera
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

rtgauon.s Such programs were
hslted by NAACP Intervention IN
Luiaia. Ala. and Chicago Heights.
I'LL. the report ssya
Maintaining that racial discrim-
ination In public housing projects
'persisted In many eommunities,-
the account says that non-dis-
elimination policies were adopt
ed by several additional public
housing authorities.
Apprenticeship RestrietionaDrsken
In the field of employment.
the document relates that Ne
groes for the first time were adj
mitted into apprenticeship train
ing programs" in several com
munitiea
AT the present time" the re-
port explains. there Is virtual
ly a systematic exclusion of quail
fled Negro youths from certain
apprenticeship training programs
conducted jointly by industrial
management and labor unions In
various sections Of the nation"
This situation received a major
share Of attention from the MA
AcP labor program in 1856.
The reason for concentration on
apprenticeship training Is found
in the results OF automation. the
document indicates. II says that
because Of the great concentra-
ton Of Negro workers In the
ranks Of unskilled and semi-skill-
ed labor, the increasing introduce
ton Of automation may result in
a Wholesale displacement of Ne
groes In industry. Already there
are many such instances Of such
displacement
The south's failure 10 utilize
available Negro msnpower In its
new industrial development Is
scored. A sparse number Of Ne
gro employees. a limited occu-
pational diversification" Of such
employees. and the denial of APP
premiership training to those
workers is declared to be "typi-
cal Of the status OF Negro en-
ployees tinl the growing
southern economy"
Negroes Lost Patience With
Democrats
A review of the 1886 election
asserts that South and North
Negro citizens indicated through
their votes in the November
presidential election that they
were losing patience with the
dominance Of the southern wing
over the Democratic party and
this factions arrogant, insistenceD
year after year, that no civil
rights legislation shah be enacted
by me congress
Negro voters were tired
Of the fiiibuster in The Senate
and Of the rule which makes i
possible the report continues
They were disguised with the
mantle to through which southern
congressman and senator's defied
the Supreme Court ruling in the
public school segregation cases
They resented the efforts Of GER
tain southern states. wholly con
troIled by Democrats, to defy the
Supreme Court and force Ne
gro children to accept inferior
educstion.-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28
The Issue Now is Law and Order
From Arkansas Gazette

From Arkansas Gazette
In announcing the details of its gradual and limited plan
for indignation the high school level to begin in September
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
American Education
Week Receives
Emphasis at mis-

Northwestern's observance Of
American Education Week has
been planned so effectively, that
its significance began to unfold
for the institution last November
10 when 26 student organizational
groups, accompanied by their
sponsors and visiting teachers,
attended churches of their choice
for morning and evening wor-
ship. This in itself fostered good
public relations between the
school, church and community.
Monday, Veterans Day, and the
day set aside for honoring the
men at NTDS, ushered in leaders
as DR.. Joe Hall, superintendent
of Public Instruction of d a d e
County, Dr.. Kelsey Pharr, DR..
Nathaniel Colston, Judge j o h n
johnson, Father Elisha Clark
Neal Adams and H. E. S. Reeves.
In his speech on Education
For RESPONSIBLE Citizenship" DR..
Hall stressed the fact that the
world is in need Of more stu
dents with ability. The other
gentlemen were profile conferred
within beautifully decorated
frames, and exemplified men who
have achieved recognition for
their leadership in self discipline,
education, justice, religion, bus
mess and the home. Baldwin Hen
burn received continuous ova-
tons for his solo, "Adeliede" by
Beethoven. A number of veter-
ans were guests for the occasion,
and every phase of the program
emphasized its theme, God Give
Us Men,"
Students who gave u p b
performances w e: William
Coins, Thomas Browne C1aud
Trip, Charles Black, Tom Powe,
John Williams, Samuel Stewart,
Alfred Gibson, Alvin Glenn, Rob-
ert Thomas, Lawrence Bethel,
Nathan Smith, Jeff Nesbitt, Rob-
ert Bell and James Dorsey.
Tuesday morning Northwestern
conducted a 15-minute program
over the public address system
with Mrs. Malvina w. Lehman,
director of Elementary Education
as guest speaker. Mrs. Lehman
held her listeners attention with
the subject, "What Our School
Should Achieve"
Wednesday, Mrs. Ida Radcliffe,
principal, was heard during Is
minute program over the PA and
was unusually impressive in
sway to Provide Better Educa-
ton"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Breathe No Woes,
Sing No Hate

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
Breathe not word Of woe to me,
Breathe Joy and happiness
For woe is mot for me to see
No matter in what dress.
Sing me no subtle song Of hate,
Sing sweet tranquility
For such song will watch and
wait
To hear in any key.
hate nobody on this earth,
The thing hate Is hate.
Whoever hates lives In a dearth-
How sad to contemplate!
He Is devoid Of love sublime,
Which, like the fragrant daffo-
dis
That bloom in spring when In
their prime
Upon the forest fields and hills,
That hate ! once had now is gone,
Its space Is filled with love ......
Where rested once Jagged stone
Now sings turtle dove.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
MAGAZINE ROUNDUP
INTER-RACIAL
MARRIAGES
DISCUSSED IN
MAGAZINE

Writing in the November issue
of Pageant Magazine, Louis E.
Lomax concludes that most
Americans, Negro and White, OBJ
ject to inter-racial marriages and
"are not passive in their oppo-
sitfon."
,He asserts that when some 1877
inter-racial couples took their
marriage vows last year, they
knowingly moved into a world
that is neither black nor white,
leaving themselves open to end
less hostility, fragrant insults and
wholesale ostraciSm."
The writer gives the following
statistics on inter-racial mar
riages in the United States last
yesr, but does not explain how
he obtained his figures, for it is
well known that in the majority,
if not all, of the northern states
race or nationality is not record
ed on marriage licenses.
OF the 100000 American
couples wed last year, he says,
1887 were inter-racial; go per-
cent of the latter were between
Negro men and White women and
5 percent involved white men
and Negro women; the remaind-
er were between non white
(Orientals, etc. and whites.
Mr.. Lomax records his personal
conversations held with a num-
Der OF the inter-racial couples
who cited their problems and di-
lemmas: finding decent living
quarters, making and holding
a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

friends, getting and keeping jobs,
and alternating their families. The
problems of their children were
also recounted.
Twenty-Five states forbid
marriage between racially mixed
couples, the writer states, adding:
'sBut even those Negroes who OPP
pose intermarriage agree with DR..
w. E. B. Dubois, distinguished
Negro sociologist, that these
statutes are repugnant and their
vicious demands - that all coll
ored folk write themselves off as
brutes by the general assertion
Of their unfitness to marry other
folk-are nightmares
at should not be too much to
ask" Mr.. Lomax concludes,
"that a democratic people grant
the request of one inter-racial
couple and please, just leave u.
alone"
Perhaps" he continued, "the
little children who attended the
birthday party of an eight-year-
old Detroiter should lead us. AS
the guests gathered about the
the birthday table. the young
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
3 MIAMI
NURSING
STUDENTS
CAPPED

Tallahassee - Nine sophomore
student nurses enrolled in the Fla.
A and M University school Of
nursing-the states only nation
ally accredited school Of nursing
received their caps during tra-
ditional Gaping ceremonies held
on Sunday evening, Oct. Is, in
ee Auditorium. Those receiving
caps were; Coretha Glenn, Talla-
hassee; Agnes Role, Miami; Syl-
via Spence, Miami; Harriet Dam
iels, Cross City; Doretta Forbes,
Miami; Mary Grant, Jacksonville:
Dolores Williams, Lakeland; De-
lores Robinson, Ocals, and Betty
Jean Fluker, st. Petersburg.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Charnettes Sadie
Hawkins Dance
Tonight


Come Friday night, Nov. Is,
there will be another "Sadie
Hawkins Day" dance for t h e
Charmettes.
Tickets are out inviting dance
and entertainment lovers to the
beautiful Fiesta. Room of the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel, where the
dance will be held. Activities
will run from 10 pm. It'll 2 am.
which is four hours of fun and
frolic.
Costumes of the "Dogpatch"
variety are invited, but you may
dress as you please. So, whether
it's Lower Slobovia, Sputnick,
Daisy Mae, Lii Abner, Ma or Pa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

The gIamorous 1853 chrysIer
and Plymouth are now on display
at r. q. McGahey Motors, Inc,
1880 NE. End Ave. These are the
cars that won the 1857 national
award for styling. They are the
ultimate In beauty, body styling,
comfort and performance.
Come In, see and test drive the
Mighty chrysler and Plymouth,
and make this your car for '5S;
you will be clad that you didl
Phones: PL 4-7929
FIR .9-6516
F. w. REYNOLDS
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
"a years with McGahey)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

Yokum, or. any other of cartoon
list AL Capp's loveable characters,
you just must be there.
Music will be played in the
Rudy Ferguson's manner, with
subscription rates held at one
dollar per person.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

hostess mounted a chair to say
her words of welcome.
4 am glad to have all OF you
here she began. My mommie IS
white and my daddy is colored,
SO that makes me kin to all the
people in the world
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
I oronto To Montreal Tour
Society's Next Undertaking
Field Workers Throughout STATES and Dominion Offered
Golden Opportunity To Win ExpensePaid Trip to Canada
By STEPHEN F. BRKICH,


STEPHEN F BRKICH Chairman, Campaign Committee
PITTSBURGH AS proclaimed both Sections of the Dec 1856
the Zadnicar the Croaan Fraea Union will
1857 calling than Sc millions
adult Juvenile life $5OOOO the United States
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

but two different sets of Cam
paign Points will be used to
arrive at a starting point.
Campaign Grand Prize
Award Winners desiring to
begin the tour at Pitts
burgh and proceed from
there to Toronto will be re-
quired to amass 25O Points,
whereas those willing to
start from Toronto will
need but 200 Points.
Further, guests desiring to
make the trip must amass at
least 500 of the Points re-
quired under the Campaign
rules. Under no circumstances
can the trip be bought out
right" for cash.
Toronto To Montreal
The official Canadian tour
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Conquerors Will Meet
Sunday Next, Jan. 9Th

VERONA, Pa. - At the
yearly meeting in December
Of the "Conquerors" Lodge
ITO it was decided to change
our meeting date to the first
Sunday of each month. There
fore, our meeting will be held
January 6, 1857, at the Ma
tional Home, 312 Arch St.,
beginning at 2 PM.
There will be a party after
the January meeting, since
plans could not be made for
the December meeting and
party.
All newly elected officers
must be present at this meet
ing, so remember the date and
make it your business to be
there.
Catherine Leopold, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

-. Bernard NJ. Luketich ).
Zajednicar, who is also the
Chairman of the 1857 Cam
paign Committee.
He thus became the first
American or Canadian Field
Worker to announce his inten-
tions along the line.
Ever Active Young Man
Bro. Luketich is one of the
most active young men in the
Society's orb.
He is President of "St.
George" Lodge 354; Presi-
dent of the Lodge 354 Kolo
Group, one of the finest
such units in America; and
Secretary of the Western
Pennsylvania Uni t ed f.
County Lodges Committee,
embracing Fayette, Greene,
Washington and Westmore-
land COuntieS.
He is married to the former
Martha Cindric, is the father
of a lovely young daughter,
and holds a position in the
Washington County Court
House.
Something In The Wind
Bro. Luketich recently for
Warded us some excellent
suggestions pertaining to the
1857 Membership Campaign.
These are extremely in
teresting, far reaching sug-
gestions. If they can be
made workable, the Aug,
1857, visit to Canada will
turn out to be an undertake
ing of the first magnitude.
We will detail these sugges-
tions here after consulting
further with bro. Luketich.
In the meantime, we wish him
good luck in his quest for the
Campaigns No. 1 Award, an
expense-paid visit to Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
braddock Saints" To
March Sunday, Jan. 9Th

BRADDOCK, Pa. - "Sve-
ii Josip" CFU Lodge 43 here
by notifies it's members that,
at our annual meeting held in
December, the time of regular
meetings was changed to Z
PM.
Future meetings will be
held the first Sunday of each
month, at 912 Talbot Ave.,
beginning at z PM.
Please note this change and
let's have a bigger turnout,
commencing January 6.
Fora Blogovich. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

Previous Campaign Grand
Prize Award Winners visited
such great American centers
as Los Angeles, Calf, Miami
Beach, Fla, Gary, Ind, and
Philadelphia, Pa, and this
past summer saw two groups
comprised of 130 Prize Win
ners and guests cross the At
lantic for an extended stay
in Yugoslavia.
The 1857 Cam paign
Grand Prize Award will be
an August visit to Canada,
the first such organized
tour in the annals of the
CrOatian Fraternal Union.
In fact, the 1857 Campaign,
which is to run from Jan. 1
through July 81, has been
dedicated in honor Of the So
ciety's membership in Can
ada. The Croatian Fraternal
Union is at present licensed
to do business in six (6) Can
adian Provinces.
They are Ontario, British
Columbia, Quebec, Nova Sco-
tia, Alberta and Manitoba.
The heaviest concentration of
members is in Ontario.
Two Starting Points
AS for the Campaign Grand
Prize Award Of a visit to his
toric Canada.
The August tour will begin
at either Pittsburgh or Toron-
to and terminate at Montreal,