davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Negro Leader
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Continued from Page One)
derdeveloped countries, he said,
current efforts to raise living
standards and expedite economic
development will be jeopardized.
Sir Grantley told the luncheon
that Barbados has a. population
density of 1,400 per square mile
now-28 times that of the United
States-and that this is expected
to increase to 1000 per square
mile by 1870 unless population
growth is curtailed. Two years
ago, the government of Barbados
officially launched birth control
program and set up a network of
clinics, with assistance from PPFA,
the American family planning or
ganization.
Sir Grantley said that there has
been general recognition among
scientists and experts in the last
five years of the need for bold ac-
ton to limit world population
growth in order to insure tie sue
cess of economic development pro-
grams aimed at raising living
standards. In the light of this
preponderance Of scientific con-
viction, he said, "even more inn
pressive is TIE enormous void Of
governmental inaction in most
democratic countries and in the
United Nations"
The major reason for this mac
ton, he declared, is the opposition
of the hierarchy Of the Roman
Catholic Church to scientific meth
DDS Of birth control.
81 cannot believe that most
Catholics, and most Catholic or
CARNATIONS, are not themselves
eager to find a way Of changing
their own position" Sir Grantley
said. eff Pope Plus XII can find
q way to effect this change, he
would not only ease the consciences
of millions Of Roman Catholics who
already practice birth control, but
] he would disintegrate the major
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
New Jersey.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
of our times" Considered in that
light, he said, legalisms will be-
come irrelevant and the bitterness
of sectional conflict will be dis
sipated."
almost all of us" he said, "have
had some share in enforcing sep
arate and inferior status for Ne
gro Americans.
1.-THE loyalty, forbearance and
patience of the American Negro
in the face of such treatment has
been little short Of miraculous. 1t
is blessed wonder that we have
not had deep trouble on this score
long before now. We have no right
to, and we cannot, count that this
will continue indefinitely. Our So
ciety must be cleansed of this
weakening stain if it is to have
the strength to endure.
"a free society cannot long pre-
serve itself against destruction
from within or aggression from
without if it is poisoned by the
bitterness and hatreds which a
caste system inevitably engenders."
On world scale, Senator Case
quoted Barbara Ward, British
writer, as saying the question no
longer was whether people of AZ
rican stock could achieve full equal
ity of status but was "the wider
query whether ren and women Of
white color shall lose it."
Both the Old and New Testa-
ments command men to Glove thy
neighbor as myself" Senator Case
said. He contended that "when,
therefore, any man is Inundated,
dishonored or in any way hurt, pro-
family is done, for it is God Him
self against whom the act is COM
mitted."
Referring to the Arkansas school
situation, the Senator commented:
1--WE have been outraged, and
properly so, by the conduct of a
public officer who used his author
ty, not to enforce the law but to
obstruct its enforcement, not to
protect but to deny individual
rights declared by the courts.
"The segregation Of our schools
must go, not just because the Su-
preme Court has said so; it must
go because it is an ugly manifes-
tation of the greatest evil in Amer
lean life today"
David L. Yunich, president of
L. Bamberger & Co., Newark de-
partment store, received q dis
tinguished service scroll from Will
lard H. Sahloff, the dinner chair
man for Industrial, philanthropic
and civic leadership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Say Presbyterian

Continued from Page One)
grafton have been carried to the
extreme"
Issue Clarified
The subject of the petition, which
will be presented to the General
assembly, "is not what should be
done about the race problem" the
church emphasized, but "the ways
and means that are being used in
presenting this controversial is
sue."
More than three years ago, the
petition stated, the decision was
made to have q special emphasis
each year in the program Of the
church.
"It is clear" the church said,
chat those responsible for pro-
noting Christian citizenship this
year did not hastily and imtAlsive-
ly determine to promote Christian
citizenship at the particular time
Of crisis.
However, with the former de-
clarations Of the Assembly and
with the incorporation of that ma
terial into many of our church
publications, plus the materials
for the emphasis this year on
Christian citizenship, plus the re-
port of the Council on Christian
Relations on Freedom - the
Christian Concept" all of which,
when added together have had the
practical effect, we believe, of pres
SURFING beyond the full limits of
Christian persuasion and modera-
ton"
! Literature Cited
Presbyterian literature, the
church charged, has also become
Objectionable.
"We are making a sincere effort
to use our Presbyterian materials
throughout our church school" the
petition commented, "but these ma
terials have become more and more
Objectionable and less adequate. We
believe and continue to believe in
living according to our Presbyter-
ian principles in great devotion
and loyalty to the Assembly and
it's cause and programs" the
church said. 1--WE are concerned
about the preservation Of this kind
Of q church"
! Under present conditions, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

zors to popularize home shaving.
1t took, most of all, a wide vari-
ETY. of shaving creams and after
shave preparations to bring all
the comforts of the barber shop
into the home.
Shaving is a highly individual
istic matter to men, says the
Mennen Company, worlds larg-
est producer of mems products.
Some like to use a shaving brush,
some like brushless shave cream.
Mentholated shave cream was a
face-saving innovation for many
shavers, while many prefer their
shave cream plain. The electric
shaver fans demanded still an
other product, and so a pre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

obstacle in the path of large-scale
governmental research and action
for contraception in the Western
World"
Sir Grantley said that the re-
sponsibility Of birth control advo-
Gates is to find ways of encourage
ing government support of birth
control programs and contraceptive
research despite Catholic opposi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

shave lotion was developed.
After-shave lotion users voiced
their preferences too, and Men
men responded with one variety
that is astringent, and another
that has no alcohol.
Men are as particular about
the scent of shaving creams, To-
tons, talcum powders, and deod-
Grants as women are about their
favorite perfumes. The problem
is that women like one kind of
perfume for themselves, and an
other for the men in their lives.
What scents are the most sue
cessful? You'll have to break
open the Mennen safe to dis
cover that!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
the MenNen Com panu.

Before the advent of modern
day safety raZors and electric
razors, shaving was an eternal
challenge to men. Corner barber
shops thrived on customers who
SHE'D away from the straight
razor.
Today, research shows that
the majority of men actually en-
joy the morning ritual of shaw
ing. And there's no question that
the ladies appreciate do-it-your-
self shaving-if only because it
has vastly improved the temper
ament of men at the breakfast
table,
However, it took a lot more
than the invention of modern ra-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

meeting will be the recently COM
pleted Publishing House, located
on the campus Of the church in
Memphis.
Along with the Temple, seating
$4,000; the two story publishing
house, also situated on the campus
are three dormitories and a par
sonage for Bishop Mason.
Bishop L. II. Ford, National
Public Relations Director, and
chairman Of the Jubilee Holy Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

ton, and also of helping the Cath
olics to solve their problem.
He cited as one of the most en-
couraging developments the fact
that countries with more than a
billion people now have govern
ment-sponsored birth control pro-
grams. Besides Barbados, these in
clude India, Japan, China and
Egypt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

Always outstanding favorite with chiffon
be made without cooking when chiffon filling
1t strawberry and both
flavor for these bright, crisp autumn days to
Prepared about minutes this mix good volume and
a truly chfon-ike texture
In the photo lemon chiffon pie filling is combined with part
delicious blend
Make the filling couple of hours before
it will be set and we'll chilled.
OrangeLemOn Chiffon
package lemon chiffon pie 1/2 cup orange juice
ming mix I3 cup sugar
12 cup boiling water baked 9-nch pie shell, cooled
Place mix in large deep mixing bowl Add boiling water
mix thoroughly Add juice and beat vigorously with rotary
peater at highest speed of electric until mixture
foamy about minute Add sugar filling
stands in peaks takes to pie SHE'LL Chill
until hours If desired garnish with whipped
and grated orange rind
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Church Off,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
missioners selected to assist Bishop
Mason. They include: Bishop A.
B. McEwen, Bishop J. s. Bailey,
Bishop ]. o. Patterson, Bishop o.
n. Kelly, Bishop o. T. Jones,
Bishop s. NJ. Crouch, and Bishop
u. E. Miller.
One Of the highlights Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

petition continued, 1--WE are fearful
that we will lose many Of the
gains we lave made"
If not given q chance to "con-
serve the good Of our church"
members said, I'VE will have no
choice but to turn from it General
Assembly,, even though we do not
know Of an adequate substitute"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

positive program, dynamic in scope, must be
adopted
The following ten thoughts in some measure must
find their way into this positive program. We must
Q) Stop letting political writer's of the East goad
US into anger with statements purposed to drive to
(2) Build adequate Negro schools instead of merely
promising them.
(3) Be honest with ourselves, and admit to our
selves that good Negro schools have been postponed far
too longand that other racial injustices within the
South have contributed to current debacle
(D Recognize that the power of education is
constructive force and when applied adequately to
Negro people will raise the standard of all of people
and remove Mississippi from the category of the low
est income state of the Nation.
(5) Recognize that the United States Supreme
Court has not ouawed segregated schools ordered
the Federal government to integrate them.
go White leadership, even though belatedy, must
.seek the cooperation of Mississippi Negro leadership
large segment of which stands ready to cooperate for
the best interest of both races.
CD Understand that many Mssissippians, irritated
by ntegratonsts, have violated the friendship of hun
dreds of thousands of good Mississippi Negroes who
have indicated interest whatsoever in integrated
schools.
(s) Remember that Negro people must have leader
ship White leadership commits unfortunate blunder
when it denies leadership at home and copels Negroes
to seek leadership elsewhere.
(9) Capitalize upon the sincere friendship which
most of the Negro people hold for white people
and recognize that hundreds of thousands of Negro
parents prefer schools for their children eagerly
white parents prefer their schools
Q0) Lend encouragement to the idea of voluntary
separation of the schools of Mississippi and establish
workable basis of cooperation between our white and
Negro leaders.
X
Mississippi must launch forward looking program
for Mississippi Negroes Negroes must be assured that
they look with dignity to future of growth in
Mississppi-not merely continuation of the master
slave relationship.
Mississippi's in the short can be rein
forced through friendly relations between the white and
Negro people in Mississippi.
Success in the long deepnds upon drastically
needed reforms within electoral college system.
Every informed person knows that this current
problem is the result of pressure groups in pivotal
states which political power far of that
to which they entitled measured by their numbers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

vocation, stated that special trains
will be leaving from key centers of
the country to bring delegates into
Memphis for the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

the resignation Of Brother Herbert
F. Dixon" and to name in his
stead, Brother Bagley a. treasurer
Of the church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
U P
A \ D
D o " n
IA R IS n
S 7 R < < 7
by PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: When l used to go to
church when l was a boy often
times they used to sing one OF
the old songs entitled, "He Includ-
ed Me-" which you don't hear now
much which is because l reckon
since they started playing church
songs to blues tunes in the
churches the music makers have
found it kinda hard to put church
songs like "He Included Me" to
blues tunes. l was setting down
eating my fish and drinking my
beer while listening to US men,
bers Of the Tribe O. Haggar talk
ing about fust one thing and an
utter and I noted two things that
amt been so visible before among
members Of the tribe, firstly Aine
Haggar's Chilluns beginning to
look and talk more serious lack
than they used to when talking and
thinking, second, in every thing
that they talk about cept'n "come
on less pitchin and git one," and
some few other strictly personal
matters if you listen close, as l
do, you can see and feel that we
always included US out AS
l set there lissening at 'em that's
how come it come back to me that
it's been long time since l heard
that old song in the church "He
Included Me-" and along with
that from what l heard, and from
what l been hearing here lately
something has got to be done to
git Aine Haggar's chillun started
to including US in Now taking
a line from that old song when
The Lord Said Who-so-ever" las
my grandma used to say leaves no
doubt who is welcome to come over
in the Glory Land, but as one men,
Der of the tribe pointed out jess
lack when the Lord said whose
ever, He included me, we are also
included in the invitations to as
sumo the 'sponsibilities Of citizen
ship, which is where it's begin
ming to look lack where more and
more including US out times
done come, as this same member
O-the-Tribe said, that we done
gone to talking big, but we don't
do something we amt gonna git
muffin from what l got from
what l heard when the calls come
out to do something we's got to
quit waiting for somebody to say
you-alls, cause if we ever hope to
go-on-up, when the call goes out
for who-so-ever-will, in the matter
of citizenship and community re-
sponsibility we got to start to in
GLIDING US in.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

IN OLD NEW YORK: That's
where l was last Friday Night
standing in fror @ the Theresa
Hotel where they were having big
Democrat Political Rally. Before
long l was surrounded with folks
of de Tribe who came down here to
help me try to help you when OWE"
were in power, and some you jess
know by name, lack Hulan Jack,
President of the Borough Of Man
haitian, but Anne Arnold Hedge
man, now Assistant to the Mayor
of New York; Earl Brown, City
Councilman; Elijah Crump, all
came down heer to the Ole Mag
nolia to help me try to help you
when 1--WE" was in power !.
Yeah, all of Aine Haggar's Chill
lun in New York that counts,
mostly is Democrats but the
Republicans don't 60 around brow
beating and lying about the Demo-
Gratis lack you-alls do down hyar,
cause they got sense enough to
know that some of Aine Haggar's
Chillun oughta be on both sides.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

WORD TO FRIENDS: I ran
across brother John H. Young, the
THIRD in New York, by way of
Arkansas and Jackson. He used to
be a football Coach out at jackson
College. He didn't look as WELL"
as he used too but he sent
words of good cheer to his old
friends down here in the Capitol
City Of the Old Magnolia State.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: If he
knows enough to be hanged, he
knows enough to vote.-Frederick
Douglass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Negroes Must Be Assured
Dignity In State Future
Rv OLIVER EMMERICH


When that time all Notifications built negative
thinking will crumble.
Freely admit the terrific possibility of in
reasoning Nevertheless, would be derelct in
editorial obligation if failed to express the truth
we interpret it.
This is not prediction. But we fear that the fol-
lowing hurtfu developments may to pass
Q) Violence, heated tempers, night marches, bitter
words aroused passions stimulated racial hatred may
for brief moment provide morbid of sef-expres
sion but in the end will prove to be nothing short of
lamtous to Mssissppis
(2) Applying economic pressures to the Negro peo-
pie of the South will do nothing other than stimulate
economic aid to Negro people from outside the South
and further inure Mississippis
(3) Abolishing public schools in Mississippi to de-
feat integration will in the long settle problems
whatsoever but will the contrary-create even larger
problems.
(4) The of public funds to operate private
schools, if attempted will be outawed by the United
States Supreme Court Efforts to operate private
schools with private funds would prove to be costly
that only small percentage of children could attend
them
(6) The laws enacted by our 1856 Legislature to
curb the advance of school Indignation will prove to be in
effective and will reflect wasted effort in their enact
ments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

Mr.. Robert E. Lee, long time
County Agent, well known Jackson
resident who resides at Montgom-
cry street with his wife, Mrs. Daisy
Parker Lee, a teacher in the City
Public School System, recently an
nounced his retirement from the
service after working for a period
of Is years.
From 1882 to 1913 Mr.. Lee
served as County Agent of Rankin
County.
! From 1943 to 1916 he was in
the United States Army with COM
bat duty in Europe
Returning from military duty he
returned to his former position as
County Agent of Rankin County
and was later transferred to Sun
flower County where he served IN
til his recent retirement.
Mr.. Lee attended public school
! in Rankin County, high school at
Utica Institute and Piney Woods
School from where he graduated
His college work was at Alcorn
! A. and M. where he received the
BIS Degree in agriculture. He also
did graduate study at Tuskegee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
$4,000 D..
Continued from Pare One)

home industries, health and sani-
tation, and soil and water conserva-
ton and management. Member
ship in All is made up Of young
people, mainly rural, between the
ages Of 10 and Fl years.
Altogether, $685. 1874 colored boys
and girls in the II Southern States
are enrolled in All clubs. Girls out
number boys by nearly 10000,
Georgia has the largest club en-
rollment, 53,082; North Carolina
is second with 52,598; and Missis-
sippi is third with 1920.
In keeping with their slogan,
clubbers learn by doing" and fol-
low their motto, ITO make the
best better" For a well-rounded
life, they enjoy play and recreation
as well as interesting, worthwhile
work. Character development and
good citizenship are the most i'm
portant goals, DR.. Alton empha-
sizes.
The All program is part of the
national educational system of CO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Edward N. Carroll
Of Bishop College
In United Negro
COLLEGE Fund Post

Edward M. Carroll, director Of
public relations at Bishop College,
Marshall, Tex, has undertaken a
special assignment for the United
Negro College Funds 1857 cam
paign in the State of Texas, w. ].
Trent, Jr., UNCF's executive d.
rector, announced today.
Mr.. Carroll will coordinate the
activities of UNCF volunteer chair
men in ma jor communities
throughout the State. In Houston,
he will have the assistance of EN-
merson Norris, principal of Harper
Junior High Sochool, who has been
appointed technical director for the
areas Negro community.
Four UNCF's 81 member insti-
tutions are located in Texas. They
are: Huston Tillotson College in
Austin, Texas College in Tyler, and
Wiley and Bishop Colleges in Mar
shall. Mr.. Carroll has been asso-
ciated with Bishop College for the
past II years, where he has been
a faculty member and served as
assistant to the president, before
becoming public relations director.
With Lee H. Bristol, president Of
Bristol Myers Co., as national
chairman, the United Negro Col
lege Fund campaign will seek p
goal of 100000 to help meet re
operating costs of it's 81 member
colleges and universities for the
current year. The 1857 appeal is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

City Zone Stote
P5-l5
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

operative extensive work in agri.
culture and homemakins, In which
the y. 8. Department Of Agricui.
ture, the State land-grand colleges,
and the counties share. National
headquarters are In the U. 8. De-
partment Of Agriculture in Wash
ington, D. c. Two important All
supporting groups are the National
Committee On Boys and Girls Club
Work, with headquarters in Chi
cago, and the National All Club
Foundation In Silver Springs, Md,
just outside Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Jackson College
Opens Band Clinic

The Jackson State College Con-
cert Band which officially opens
the 10th Annual Band Clinic Thurs
day at $3.50 pm. has become one
Of the most outstanding music or
CARNATIONS in this section of the
country. Under the direction of
William M. Davis and the Assist
ant Conductor Miss Dollye Robin
son, the Band has appeared in most
of the large Mississippi cities.
The jackson State Concert Band
is composed Of as of the most
promising musicians to be found
in any institution. The musicians
making up the Concert Band are
selected on the basis of the pro-
ficiency with which they perform
on their respective instruments,
scholarship and character traits.
Members may be non-music majors
as we'll as music majors. The
Band performs at Sunday Vespers
on the College campus, appears on
local civic programs, gives joint
concerts with the College Choir
and has a scheduled concert tour
annually. Members of the Concert
Band have won an enviable record
for their unique and outstanding
half-time performances with the
Marching Band. The Band easily
rates as one of the most outstand-
ing bands in the South.
William w. Davis has been, for
the past nine years, conductor of
the Band as we'll as instructor in
wind instruments conducting, anc
orchestration at the College. Prior
to that time, he participated in sew.
eral musical organizations, culmi
mating these experiences by play
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

and Hampton Institute.
During the period Of his service
Mr.. Lee won the lasting apprecia-
ton and respect of the people with
whom he worked. His work touched
the lives of many farm families
who obtained from him the knowl-
edge and information leading to
great Improvement in their stand
ard of living.
His work also touched and ir-
fluenced the lives Of some 5000
All Club boys and girls in the
state to whom he gave the inspira-
ton and information that helped
them to reach the highest standards
of that great organization.