davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
Ghana And -.
Continued from Page One


The situation arose out of an
action for contempt of court
against Ian Colvin, correspondent
for the London Daily Telegraph.
Mr.. Colvin was cited after he had
reported the deportation of two
Moslem opponents of the Admin
istration of Prime Minister Kwame
Nkrumah.
Last Friday the Ghana Supreme
Court decided it lacked jurisdiction
in Mr.. Colvin's case and awarded
costs of ($700) to him.
After the decision Mr.. Colvin's
lawyer, Christopher Shawcross, the
Queens counsel from London, left
Accra for Nigeria to confer with
the deported Moslem opponents of
the Prime Minister, who also are
his clients"
Counsers Return Barred
Following Mr.. Shawcross' depart
ure, Krobo Edusei, Minister of In
terror in Ghana, announced that
TIE lawyer would not be permitted
to re-enter the country. Mean
while, Godfrey Bing. Atty. Gen.
eral of Ghana, said that the suit
against Mr.. Colvin would be re-
newed in another court.
The barring of Mr.. Shawcross
brought a protest from the Com
monwealth Relations Office in Lon
don. 1t said Sir Ian MacLennar,
British High Commissioner in Ac-
era, had been instructed to express
his Governments concern.
A note from Ghana in reply to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

the British protest was received
today in London. It's contents were
not disclosed. However, it was be-
lieved to repeat statements made
in Accra that the barring of Mr..
Shawcross did not differ from the
ban placed by Britain in 1853 on
two lawyers from Ghana, then the
Gold Coast, who sought to enter
Kenya to help defend Jomo Ken
yatta, Mau Mau leader.
Criticized the Government
The Ghana Minister of Interior
said that Mr.. Shawcross was barred
because he had attacked the Ghana
Government in court in the Colvin
case.
TIE Daily Telegraph said tonight
it had instructed Mr.. Colvin, who
has gone to Nigeria, not to retuln
to Ghana unless Mr.. Shawcross
was re-admitted to continue his
defense. Mr.. Colvin was accused
of writing with intent to excite
public prejudice" He left Ghana
under a pledge to return.
AS Queens counsel, Mr.. Shaw
cross is entitled to appear before
the highest British courts.
Mr.. Shawcross, who is at Lagos,
will try to re-enter tomorrow.
The barring of Mr.. Shawcross
was condemned in London by the
National Council for Civil Liber-
ties as "an interference with tie
course of Justice"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
Mississippi.
Continued from Page One)
out that construction has already

as well stay home.
II the South should wrap it.
self in a Confederate blanket and
consume itself in a racial Juror
it would surely miss its greatest
opportunity for channeling into
wonderful future the products of
change now taking place. And we
should face up to the further fact
that 1t would also bury itself poll
tically for decades to come"
Collins said the country now is
choosing up sides politically on
national, rather than section,
basis. He said the South no long
er can be considered in the bag
for any political party.
For this reason, he argued, a
Southerner can be elected president
if ne has "forceful, absolute and
unquestioned" allegiance to the
national interest and welfare.
Governors of Is of the 16 men,
Der states of the conference are
attending the conference.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
orth's Negroes (. .
Continued from Page One)

ed this forecast in its most de-
veloped form. In the South, he
reasons, there are far better lines
of communication between the
races than in the big-city North.
Housing problems there are less
pronounced, since more new land,
generally, is available for new
homes, reducing the population
pressures within communities.
Further, he argued, there are
fewer points of future conflict in
terms of decomposition and ma
tionality-background friction. "In
Chicago now, the park rioting has
been between immigrant Negroes
and immigrant east-and south
Europeans. The American South
is made up more of northern Eu-
acknowledgement persons, and
we, the Negroes, have always
gotten along better with them
once the barriers were broken
A women editor of Negro
magazine added comment hint
ing there may be more construc.
tive changes in process in race
relations than are reflected in
the headlines. Recently, more and
more Negro servants have beer
writing to us for help. Their en-
ployers ask them about Negroes
and race relations, and they know
that they are inadequately trained
to reply, but that they do have
channels of communication" she
related.
at is, of course, too bad thai
many white people cannot get in
formation from Negroes who have
similar backgrounds and training
as themselves. But here is an OPP
portunity, and we all want to take
advantage of it. We have beer
running editorials and articles OF
Negro history to help cut"
Far more than the Negroes
questioned on the streets of Chi
cago's crowded South Side, Ne
gro leaders declare themselves dis
satisfied with the civil rights Law
as signed by the President. 1t was
they protest, "watered down.
It's passage was desirable, said ;
businessman, only as symbolic, 1
landmark of an era in which Con
gress is now willing to pass legis
lation acknowledging the Negro a
! citizen.
/ If passage of the right-to-vot
civil rights law will mean tina
Legislative leaders will now turf
their back on the field, then thi
bill should not, Negro spokesmel
feel, have been passed If i
can be amended to strengthen it
or replaced periodically with actor
that outlines the right of al
citizens regardless of race, il
/ housing jobs, education and othe
areas" then passage this yea
was beneficial, they feel.
j Exactly as the Negro man OF
the street, Negroes with stronl
educational backgrounds, and job
! that offer them a wide view of tn
current national scene believe tina
no particular credit is due eithe
political party for strength of tn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

begun. on the dormitory and that
drill tests have been made for the
other buildings. The drainage sys-
tenn will provide for proper drain
age on the campus.
The girls dormitory is working
under an accelerated program for
completion by the winter quarter
to absorb the freshmen enrolment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
Florida -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


any serious presidential candidate
is racial harmony and progress"
McKeldin said the South must
release itself from the 1-room tent
in which it too long has sulked."
Collins said 1--WE are keeping
our fingers crossed" in Florida,
where there has not yet been any
Indignation. He said he believes
the prevailing sentiment in the
nation-including the South-"be-
lieves that the decisions of the
United States Supreme Court are
the law of the land of the law"
ut does not sanction violence,
defiance and disorder" he said.
above all, it abhors hate.
"The Southern leader who under
stands and accepts these facts
find himself not opposed to natl
onal sentiment but in harmony
with it. He who does not might
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

Nashville, will serve generally to
enlist the southern white majority
to the side of steady, though
measured, Negro progress.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

More than half of all oil and
gas wells drilled deeper than 49,
500 feet are located in Louisiana.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
Recalls Beginning
of Girl Scout
Movement In 80

During the thirties, the YWCA,
headed by Mrs. L. Murrell, asked
Mrs. Ora D. Taylor to take over
the task of heading and organic
ing Girl Scout Troop with their
sponsorship. During this period,
Mrs. Taylor was instructor-dean
of girls at Booker T. Washington
High School, Prof. ]. A. Dpy,
principal. Mrs. Taylor, then Mrs.
Lee, accepted the challenge. With
help Of the fine women, some now
living In inland, Mrs. Taylor met
for nearly a year each Friday az
ter school with the girls from Co
conut Grove and Miami W b o
made UP this first Scout group.
Finally we were accepted and q
group came in to make se well
come by joining with Us IN this
first fellowship Among the lead
ers helping In addition to Mrs.
Murrell were Mildred Jackson.
Flora Bell Austin, firrt dean Of
girls at BTW, Willie H. Jamison,
Ben-y Gordon, Estelle Waller
Hazel Reeves Grant and many
others.
This first troop was No. so. ]
have a priced piece Of art made m
this first group and the flag for
the first Girl Scout troop Of Mi-
ami and Dade County. Later since
the troop was 50 large It was sus-
sested that Coconut Grove have
a separate troop.
Scouting has gone Q long way
over the past 20 years yet there
+ need for more Interested
workers 70 carry on this great
t.ax Of character building. Contact
Mis- Minerva Strachan, Dade
county Girl Scout Council, 80
Nw first St.. suite 100. Miami %.
Y.a,-a6rs. Ora D. Taylor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
Holland to Appeal Judge
Choate's School Ruling

Effort OF a West Palm Beach
attorney to integrate the p a ! m
Beach county schools by the at
tempted enrolment Of his con in
an all white School was thwarted
ed Friday, when Federal Judge
Emmett Choate ruled that Will
liam M. Holland Jr., was not de-
MED his constitutional rights
when he was refused admission to
the Northboro School last Sep
TENDER.
At the opening of the 1861
school term, William M. Holland
Jr., accompanied by his father
and Atty. l. c. Smith, was pre-
scented at the Northboro School
for registration. He was refuced
admission to the school, both by
the principal and the school board.
Attorney Holland Immediately
fled suit in the federal district
court at Miami.
In ruling against Holland Judge
Choate stated that the Pleasant
City School is not sub-standard
from an educational standpoint,
that the assignment of Hollands
son to the Pleasant City School,
does not deny him any concti-
tutimal right, and that he was
not Disseminated against by rea-
son of the school boards assign
ment of him to that school. Judge
Choate further stated "that plain
tiff civilian M. Holland Jr.:) has
not been denied his constitutional
rights"
Holland states that the action
Of the federal court in his case
is beyond explanation, in view of
the voluminous amount Of evil
dence pre-ented in his behalf in
the trial of his case here in West
Palm Beach last May 80. Hol-
land also asserted that he brought
this suit for the benefit of all Ne
gro children in Palm Beach Coun-
ty, who are presently being de-
MED their constitutional right to
an education on a non-:egregatsd
basis, and that the use Of his son
as plaintiff was the method by
which he hopes to achieve this
goal.
The judge said in his decision
that ''Plea.ant City School is not
sub-standard since it is fully &C
credited and provides surround
ings efficient to insure good in
Struction."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
GIRL SCOUTS
CAMP IN
RICHMOND
HEIGHTS

In the midst Of the tall trees
and palmettoes at the Girl Scout
camp Choee Howlette, Richmond
Heights, a history making event
took place from June oath through
June 81.
The first. overnight summer
camp for Negro Girl Scouts was
held. Eighteen girls along with
'h~ee unit leaders enjoyed the
Life of meath the sun, meath the
stars, meath the sky" for four
days and three nights. The girls
srrived at camp by IL o'clock on
Monday, June "a, and departed
by S O'Clock Thursday, June u.
Some Of the activities included
Scouts Own Programs and Camp
Fires. All the cooking was done
outof-doore with the girls taking
a part in the planning and prep
ration OF the meals.
Patrol leaders were elected from
each unit, and the patrol system
and Court of honor were used to
show the Importance Of what 1t
means for a Girl Scout to really
live democracy.
Other programs included: Arts
and crafts, nature, dramaticc,
emp crafts (where the girls made
tin can gadgets), health and safe
ty and hikes.
The Campfire meetings includ-
ed story telling, songs, medita-
tons, poems and discussions of
nature. Each campfire was ended
with "taps."
The activities were climaxed
with a program on Thursday with
each girl participating. T h e
girls selected as their theme
Scouting Through the Years"
The program was concluded with
the camp song, and daytime taps.
Each girl had given thanks and
praise for her days meath the sun,
meath the stars and meath the sky.
The girls attending the camp
were Patricia Strachan, Lille Ann
Edgar, Joyce Johnoon, Betty john
son, Jeanette Tough, Regina Jol-
|livette, Betty Ford, Sandra Jack
son, Hortense Conelly, Gwendolyn
Armstrong, Arlie Armstrong, Anna
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

But why dost thou judge thy
brother? or why dost thou Get
at naugkt thy brother7 for We
shall all stand before the
Judgment ssat Of Christ -
(Romans IL, lO.)
1--we will carry this thought
always I'm our hearts. we will
ever try 20 help the weak and
srring instead Of criticising
them: we will truly be kind
and considerats - and eur
selves be the stronger and bet
Ger for Il
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
Bible Glasses
Offered In
Opa Locka

The Christian Service Prayer
Fellowship Of Dade County, ex-
tends an open invitation to all to
enjoy with them their Bible
Glasses every night, Monday thru
Friday. The classes are held in
the home of the Richard Nc
Ghaneys, 2270 NV l53rd st. in
Opa Locka. Hours for meetings
ere IL am. to IL noon.
Horseshoe pitching and various
other games are offered for recre-
alton. Everyone is invited to par
ticipate. You may enjoy these
classes from Monday, July 8 thru
Friday, Aug. q 1857.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

Mae Williams, Shirley Ann Nc
Kenzie, Bobbie Jean Timmons,
Claudia Jones, RoSena Gaines,
Mary Newberry and Sandra
Walker.
The staff consisted of Mis- Mi
nerva Strachan, director and unit
leader, Miss Georgia Mcmahon,
unit leader, and a Girl Scout
leader at j. r. E. Lee school and
Mrs. Alma Crawford, unit leader
and district chairman of SUM-
flower district.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

If you sick, worried or in trouble this 10 che
place to come. Don't stay i'm the ru push back the
veil of bad luck that to hold you in your track,
and advance forward by the help Of God under the
Leadership Of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years Of En-.
perience in spirituast and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how 20 bypass your
eneies and get the things that life demands for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
dreamed | was an Outdoor Girl


the new frm Here's hsetya ora wi y ~ Lit gs
hhyougos wi every hf dy Away Anegs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01

@A - - vunmA -
nAs-ellye 10y - -
Sc: sss's ! - - : -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01

Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter Of
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority will
present it, Eleventh Annual ORA
matte Tournament Friday. March
!. ct 7:so p. m. In AM&N college
auditorium
Again. as In previous years the
Dramatic Tournament viii pro-
vide IN evening Of good enter
tainment You can't afford 10
miss these one-act plays present.
ed by five Of our leading high
schools In the state.
Participating high schools and
titles Of plays are ss follows
Lsnsson high. Hot Springs
High Window
Lincoln high. Star city-"No
Greater Low
Merrill high. Pine Biuf.--re
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01

Mable Floyd tJones) secretary Barbara Brown lefere
tarian william whitfield reporter Tor Bearcat FsG
Laura capes Reporter for the Dragonette Dorothy Greene
chairman Of social committees Essie Young Horace Manu-
chairman program committee Deanna crswe Jones) and
Joyce Tobb Horace Mann) devotion Leaden.
The Horace hanJones council Is an interschool eoun-
Gil designed and maintain spirit Of good sports
manship wholesome public relations among the students
and Supporters Of Horace Mann high school. Little Rock and
ing VIII be held At Horace Mann The asenda provides for
the planning Of exchange visiting day. Other projects for
the include Joint social and exchange assembly
The Horace Mann senior high school band Is presenting
its first annual eoncemt March TO- The first Of serse OF
73o p m ne band has been working Tor the past
under the direction Of Oliver Bell few Of the many Sc
leeons that VIII Be played At the concert are Ar ano
Voluntary by Purcell and symphony No. In Minor
by Dvorak The Tnumphal March from "Auo vads win be
April Tickets may be purchased from members Of the band
from the school office The purpose of this effort to
give letters and awards for achievement In band to deer
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK OBSERVED
Negro History week activities were eliminated with the
announcement Of winners the grade school poster
They were a. follows LIST prize winners Jacquetta Hail.
Granite Mountain school, "A Look At Negro Achievement
Ollie Williams Granite Mountain Two Great Forces of Progress
End prize Tommy Harre Carver school, .Segrega
ton. the Great American Cancer 3rd prize winners c.
Taylor Carver school, Musc That Sends Me-" Mary jack
son and others for Granite Mountain school, The Sky Is the
Limit James Johnson Of Booker T Washington honor
able mention for his poster entitled The unexplored From
Winners In the DO You Contest were announced
and received awards in general assembly Awards made
follows: LIST prize Dolores Hubert; prize
Green and 3rd prize Joe Earl Miller.
SCIENCE HOBBY CLUB ORGANIZED
In effort to interest science the
department has organized Science Hobby club Ernie Nc
Clum so, phomore elected president with Robert
House. vice presidents Betty Afford secretary: Afeta Rowe
assistant secretary Torrance Roberts, treasurer Robert
ham. chaplain and Alfred wiburn. seargentat-ams Mem
bershp includes James Barnes. Armenia Watson Tanner
Cary Reuben Robinson k.aAsrine Ralnsy Mary BOws Has
gle wilkins. Samuel Perkins. DeIeon Harrison Herman Jones
Peggy Cyrus Samme Schott Bobbis Bland Elizabeth Eek
ford, Shirley Byrd. John Smmervl Louis Green Teodis
Danieis Klamath Johnson william Jolly Carlos Nay Selma
Love- Bonnie Fonnoy Clarence White Hndred Brown. Rosa
Walters Theodore Jordan Marva Graham Winston jones'
and Mary Bow9A
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01

rsa n As1s lGsshialss Dsul
L A. EhnnUA 1nnBas1se
Ths Jonss hlGh SCHOOL Aschan-
ics class .ean boorG Of ons Of the
best clasDss h Ne hisaory Of the
school. Elijah Rhode2 jr. and
Orclious Moore have been elected
- shop foremen and are doing q
good job. The project for this
semester h 10 81 up two engines
In the shop for practice work.
The engines win be one Wight
and one Chevrolet engine.
We have three very important
phases Of auto mechanics to COW
er theory. the h,el system. the
engine overhaul and repair Of
brakea We have completed sew
erai jobs In The repair Of breaks.
These Jobs consist Of master cyl
inder. overhauling wheels. cylin-
der overhaulins. brake bleeding
and break sdjustmenta This has
been vey inteesting.
Health - Physical B1ssstasn
DspartDsae
he Health and Physical Edu-
cation Department has finished Z
unit On '-The Skeletal Frame
work Of the Body Students have
learned the scientific and CON-
mon names Of the main twenty.
five Of the 90 bones of the
body. An Of cur health Glasses
and units seemed 20 create much
interest and fun IN pronouncins,
spelling and beating On each
other the peculiar coundins names
Of the bones
This school year we initiated Z
co-educational setup. where bstf
boys and girls participate To-
gether. In activities one day Z
week. This setup is stiIi In The
experimental stage. but n has
proved quite exciting and educa-
tionsl We are proud Of this
program because II points out i'm
provement In conduct. m attitudes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01
CAPITAL mi School

Boys and girls IN Mrs 5. n.
Palmer's classroom recently enjoy
ed planning q Valentine party ct
which some exchanged srsstinss
and greetings for their pafenta
Plans are underway at present
10 present q skit adopted fom
q story IN the New More Streets
and Roads. The boys and girls
enjoyed the story called "A Pot
OF Fire 90 much they decided
10 present TO the Primary depart
ment IN the form Of . skft on
February 70. 1887, IN our school
cafeteria. The characters were
Beverly Lawson 40 Mrs. cnase,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01

Louise Jackson and Ruby Bry-
ant Is Betsy and Beatrice Chase.
Roy Duhart Is Uncle zeke and
Lee Harris a. an Indian Boy.
Strenuous efforts are being put
forth by the children 70 develop
desirable traits Of character In
order TO build . good reputation.
and prove themselves worthy citi-
zens. A sociogram was made re-
Gently. Il revealed that those pu-
pills who exhibited good charac-
ter traits were held In highest
esteem by their clas1natcs. This
project has inspired some pupils
TO an cvsluation Of their PERI
sonal attitudes and actions The
general theme for this social pro-
jcct was inapired by q story In
our reader. called Hot a. Sum-
mer. Cold - Winter. rhe motto
adopted BY the boys and girls
for this project IL the Golden
Rule DO Unto Others AZ You
Would Have Them Do Unto
You.
The third grade pupils In Mrs.
X. N. Hollingsworth's room are
divided into two groups IN their
Nature program Jennifer Jones
ID chairman Of group one on
Tracks And Trails; Doyle Bur.
nett Is chairman Of group two :
Dune Life.
The pupils are bringing 10 elasz
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01

Girl Prem No Wheror
Coleman high. Pine Dluff-"The
Storm
Jones high. North Litthe nock-
These plays win be judged BY
tie following eritsris:
Adaptapility. Interpretation. su-
dibility and audience rsss<ion.
Plays must observe the %
minute time limit In order TO
quality for prizes.
Make you plans 70 enjoy an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01

BAPTIST lEAoERs-from all sections of the country at
the annual Board meeting Of the National Bap
Convention USA Ine held In Hot Springs. and
the prominent aymen present Henri oBryan nation
ally known choir robe and uniform manufactures Of Los
Angeles. 81.
oBryants friends urging him to accept the nomina-
ton for president Of the LAymens movement In the NBc.
Inc Photos above taken At the Hot Springs sessions
Photo No l. shows oBryant left being urged to accept
accept the Laymens nomination. by Andrew Means famed
building contractor Of Gary. Ind 2eft right Dr. A.
Owens Of Memphis MIC vice-president large oBryant
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01

newspaper clippings and pictures
from the National Audubon So
eiety. Glenn Bullocks Wesley
Britt. Mamie Johnson md Gym
thia. McDsniels drew . friele q
Digger wasp. Honsyeomb pnuea
using show card colorins paints
and cspyons.
DonSld Black. Curt, Watson,
and Jerry surrstt brought sand.
Sticks and grass for coloration-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01

medicines +. scts dlrec<ly On n
casss q these truublcs vuxkz
through q wumanE Eympakhetzn
nervous syxtem 70 relieve term
FEELINGS and physical distress khak
bring unhapptnesz 10 90 MANY
Clinical tests prove thu
Nov this amazing formula 4
at drugstores without presziptfon-
Ask for Lydia PinkhamN Tab
lets. Don't LEI change -of-life rob
you OF ioyl Get handy Pinkhams
Tablets. Contain blood building
IRON See how fast you can fesA
Jour happy self again = wifhouk
costly shots tAlso liquid Lydia II
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-01
: With The SCHOOLS =
Around nurace Nam High :

The Horace Mann-Jones elected following Of
ficers In its meeting of the at Jones
hph school, North Little Rock Thursday: Wheeler
Horace Mannl president Arts Webb Gones) vice president