davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

association criticized the Police
Department for failure to pro-
mote Negro policemen. as rap
idly as white policemen, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. C. lap couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days
and recetDe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Kenneth L. Rosette. "a, 3515 Texas
ave. Sc. and Joanna c. smiroldo, %
1927 23rd st. Sc
George W. Simmons. 2s, 1880 @ st. NV.
and MarEaret Z. Quinn, 81. 1897 Que
Ii. Rawlings, jr.. 80, Lester, w
Va. and Annie B. Scott, 81, Airing
Harold Il. Buchanan, IT,. %; Bradford
Pa n,,.. and Shirley A. Pichtner, 49,
oeorse w. Jackson. 90. 3e46 Warder
e. SD NV, and Carolyn A. Teixeira. 20,
Douglas J. Ingelis, 80, and Mary 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
BIouses-Third Floor F Street

$99 Bouiss g. Docfon ord COTTON poke dol boN-e s red
nov; sleeveless weskit in white pioJe Sizes 10 TO Is
1872 $l4S9 Bouses S. Docon SILK Doon chiffon nyon heu
"a sleeves neck bow eordoon shirt necknes White pink block
beige Wonens and m.sses sizes II 10 a
S09o S9o Bouses So Docfon cotton boste short
Sweater style bow neck oored club styles White Sizes to 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Extra! $3.50 Cotton Pettieoots-s3.ee

Drip dB embossed White cotton hemlne edged IN poes sr
medium. Ioroe Cool opooue wonderful for summer frocks!
Street and III JslIsH Brsnoh Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Wool Suits-Third Floor

1888 Junior Suits SIS Poste 1eed bcY fitted styles Junior 10 Is
$ssss unon Misses and women' Suits $40 Wool and liner tweed
honne muted tweed silk ond WOOL silk tweed poste shades
SIS Imported Popone Suits $40 Block sizes IA TO- nov II 20
$6999 Suits $40 Forstonns Mcteen and Crpon teoo
checks Fingers onne Navy block poste broken Juniors
misses
$3.50 5000 Suits 5 Dppon silk Foronn Eoer ond teoo-
type fobne noNN block grey poses Broken sizes
SIS and 1882 Suits SIS Duppon silk 5eo Forstmonns Tempo
Mostly navy block Broken sizes
$500 $4'99 Suits SIS Fine yoes mostly of KIND including
Duppon silk Fomonn WOOL Bella imported fonneI Regular end
half sizes, broken
$7'95 Imported Grey Moho $65 Sizes Y ond Is Third Floor
Street Only
Third Floor. Street; selections at all Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
1870 poirs Of cUsToMcRAFT,
MADEMOlSELLE and M. WOLF shoes IS
Regularly Sl6.95 to S22.o5

Spectators brown and white blue ond white Beige sings and pps
IN ~ and medium heels No blue Golf sondo Red Golf pumps some
postes, patent eothefs ond suedes All soIes fnol
IS poi so9s and s2ss coNFErTE and cosuo a. PUMPS in bk
suede. bIotk kid red colt cosuos in block or brown
90 poi $695 Sass HILL AND Shoes S. Wonderful .on red
blue cofn iooed pumps sings strops medium "a end lower
nees some spectators in brown g white blue g white
Fourth Floor Shoe Salon. F Street only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

French Room-Second Floor
$3.50 sheo Dresses SIS With oon Henobooe Tweed
Jockets
$500 Lone White Sheer Treot Dresses $ Cop sleeves on
$500 Tie Silk Pin Dot sheoihs. $50 White linen collar.
6-$5 Short Fomo 500 Lurex threaded tered skirt on BODICE
$50 Grey Silk Tweed Costumes 3S Button COPE
$500 pc. Silk Shonuns Printed DoIero Costumes $3S
$Sso Silk Linen Sheoh $35 Doped bcdces sleeves or
blue
4-See Navy Crepe shrtmoker Dresses $3s Leather belt
$3.50 Silk Linen Sheoths S35 Son trim coor ond buttons
$50 Silk Shontuns Bcero Costumes $3S Full sed
n499 Block No Long Sleeves Loee Dresses $3s Over pink blue
tofeto
$500 and White Silk Coin Dot Dress s Cop sleeves side dope
l2-s65 All Over Tucked Navy Royon Crepe $45 styles
SSS90 Block Lace Over White Satin Coekto Sheeth 5 Sope
effect
lz-s6o Bosie Silk sheehs und pork Silk pints, $4s
$40 Long Silk FOrmo SIS Rued ue SKIRT white yelc" blue
$500 Wool copeeo Costumes s6s breasted
short cope locket.
1850 Red Print copeO Costumes s6s Velvet collar COP
dress
i$ss's Long cs. Peou De Sol. Gown ss SHRED pones
lsllo Grey Silk zpe Suit SIS Jewel button trim size u
zSl45 2pe Silk Linen Dress $780, Cross ob BODICE beck do
2-sl4s7pe Silk ps.on Suits $780, With ob trim and sAelsd Outns
size Is
lslss zpe Royo Blue Silk Print Costume $780, Jesd buttons sz.
3-Sl65 Silk Tweed Costumes sIs5 Win natural conodon INK collier
l$235 Grey Yon Dyed Sheoth Sl4 Co nkn u sleeves
i$zss Block end White Silk Pint $I6s Boused back %
Iszzs Imported Dress siss Bow ond braid trim beige size Il
$3.50 seofOom Silk chfoa $685. sleeves sotn mdrfl SIZE IS
Second Floor. Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

$oss $l7ss Dresses S. Sheath skirt styles royoc
tofielo. oobordne Noy block. beige, brown, red
$499 $T99 Dresses 1872 Cepe docTons coo
boc ond desy Styles short ond "a sleeves No BEIGE block.
pink, blue prints Some With pockets
$7Se 10 $3.50 lpe Dresses 2pe Ensembles So Acon doccn
oeeo crepe in spring ond summer Styles with okets s"eoes
Beige pink, oqJo. navy block.
$9S9 and $Z99 Dresses $2 Con docns yellow bc
pink prints stripes Some with ocke s@eoter bond
dresses Weorcble ncw
Selections broken styles sizes to TO- l4t to 241
Bndgei Dresses Fifth Floor Street and Falls Church. Shlng
ton and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
$6.4o to SIS MilIinery-S5

$3.50 to $3.50 French Room Ho, $3.50 Including one Of kind O.
sqner hate
$3.50 $3.50 Millinery $3.50 to SIS Many summer bos in all ,e,
groups Of Jees Better Millinery FIRST Floor Street Selections a.
oond $3.50 a. Eoli Church, Shirneen ond Silver Spring
A95 10 $S95 Spring and Summer o 81 TO S. SoNs flowers sprn
tets ooono nets Rooh cloth prints White block novy red bin!
Yellow other HIGH foson ode Street and selections Fos chu
Shirnoon and Silver Sprino
Street and Selections Falls Church. ShirlinEon
and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Neckweur-Street Floor

$2'9 S. 80 Bouse 81 to S. DRIP o coon nyon eers sleeve
YES, short Or oshup sleeves White pink blue Broken sizes
81 Silk Seoves Csc to S. Silk print pq sno ooe sqos
ond icno styles
SIC tcdes and Mems Handkerchief Bic s5o Linen sme
cotton cords. broken ntoIs
First Floor, Street and selection at all Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Foundations and Brus-2nd Floor

$3.50 $3.50 FOundoOu' $685. Many kind ond Royon
ond ostex, nyon
$595 $3.50 Pony Gd snd 6dIss $395 $9e5 Rron
cotton oste no puon ond Upper styles bned without
$50 10 $S5 5ossr.s 81 70 $ss Cotton oon royon some oees
sohng strops and sropes
Second Floor. = Street ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Points for Parents y sdrA rae~.. w.l'ss'

Mother - After you are
through screaming. come out
to the kitchen. / will be out
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Gloves-Street Floor

- 10 s. Summer FobHe Gloves. $l.4o. Plenty Of
beiqs. ph'k. yellow other popular mnsy cclors.
= Fobre Nylon ond Cotton Cloves, ST. Assorted
First Floor, r Street onl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
; :===s u.4t MONTH-END-a windfal
This ones doube-header-7WO daw-tomorrozv and I

dONbL-headef-IWU
tmayo ylscoor
to
nc omalorer
n Of to
Thursday and stoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Deep box bog i'd foe lining top honde Red
1928 Block Plastic Potent Bags. $5ss Box style top handle
70 Aso otnsr styles bock post patent and soft cowhde
Soo Soft Cowhde sotehe Boss and Leather sOxe $685. Top Upper
double hondes Red, block, noy ~
Street, SIUer Spring and Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Separates, Suits, Ruineoots-Third FIoo,

1872 1872 Skirts S. Al wool, slim full styles in no black rose
GOLD Sizes 10 10 Is
$Io9S 1882 Skirts S. Full cotton prints slim imported linen cotton
book wop cotton tweed silk and linen slim oil Pink blue oed
beige hloc Sizes 10 10 l6
S499 $l799 Skirts So Peoted one silk full circle WOOL grey
pink blue, hIoc, navy. Sizes 10 to Is
Sizes SO ond 40
S79o White Wool cordiOon Jackets S. Sizes 10 to Is
$3.50 $3.50 AWsother coots S4 Roon foe de STYLE cotton
popln cotton twill Block navy oou1 noEo Sizes 10 Is
1872 Tops lmcteh Them with skhis S. Sleeveless linen onel Noo
hoc grey pink blue Sizes 10 TO Is
$Z9o Tops S. Silk sleeves bo0-te style Lio orey novy Sizes
10 10 l6 :" -
SIS Dss;moksr Suits SIS Beted white linen collar sleeves slim
so Duchess Royal Now blue royon Sizes 10 Is
Sportsman Third Floor Street, selections all Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Junior Deb Shop-4th Floor

$3.50 $3.50 Dresses $s Striped cotton sotin sleeveless bock;
peoed chiffon oce color end cuffs nov block locke
striped blouse silk check SKIRT sod top silk shontye Shirt
wost dress. Cotton Princess, removable white yoke.
$7so $2295 Dresses $40 Silk shontno p sleeves back pure
silk Princess silk shono sheot poke cnmerbund spun
Princess white Puritan collar linen print, knit bcx oket pastel
linen sheath
I-sSsss APE Sheer Wool Suit, $4s Grey Ionne Size 49,
Juniors Budget Dress Shop-Fourth Floor
$oSs Si4ss Dresses S. Polka dot heot rucn a sleeves white
coo powder blue high md print dress spun
linen long eoo dok cotton sleeveless cotton bright coor
Junior Sepurotes-4th Floor
s4s0 snd $500 Bow s. 1905 cocns sleeveless short ond v
sleeves Wtte end poes Sizes so to s.
$500 $3.50 Skirts S. ooq6 woO slim styles Broken ond
$3.50 5000 Skirts S. cottoos prints and Solids slim 81 t some
win petcoos. Ice ond Jewel cocs Sizes TO l5
S9D oosO Orion sweOter S. Bulky eodsons ony Sizes
10 IS
Teen AppureI-4th Floor
sl790 iooo6 Wool Suits so Fully lined boe styles grey Sizes
5000 and $4oo Suits S 1905 wool cepes tNeeds
dresnoker ord bow styles No grey god group Sizes TO IS
$3.50 1000 Wool Tsso Crepe Suits $ss Dressmoke styles block
5000 coo SIS 1905 onnes and novelty weoe in tocsd
STYLES Broken end coos
$500 coot SIS 1905 wool orne basket weues in eoso STYLES
Grey navy red gold, N broken sizes
$So and $s9o Due $40 Fully lined oon ocetote linen or
shoot!nc we've, dey tailored NoY beige block IS
$lo9s $i7sS Dresses S. Cotton kn oon ond oetotes in sold
coos, light ond dark Sizes to IS
$3.50 SIS Dresses ST. Pure prints cotton and oocs silk and
eooos oo% eOttos 0esy coslo styles, white poste no
Sl4sS RoineOo S. Washable plostcs in notroI Sizes o5
Teens Fourth Floor, Street: selection at ShrnRton
Ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Knit Dresses Greatly Reduced!

$l4'S zpe Cotton cudson Dresses. S. Blue pink yellow toast,
sizes 10 TO Is
10 "a
SIS 2p Orion cordssn Dresses SIS White coo blue sizes 10 10
SIS zpe Puover Dress $S Linen orion cotton blend beige only
sizes 10 to l8
Sport Dresses Fifth Floor Selection Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Hosiery-Street Floor

Full Foshioned Dress or Working Sheers, Box 5 Soc
ON estro! Spring MIST. Golden Beige or tlorest in
lengths
LIST Quoty Full Fashioned NyIons, 85e pr, 3 prs.
BEIGE shooes sizes 8R TO II propcrtioned lengths
Full Fashioned or Seamless DESIGNER RyIons, S5e
Mruet or Twilight WoItz. sizes 80 tc II ovefoae'
Hosiery, First Floor, + Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

$7So shrtwost Dress ST. Sheer with poue trim noN
brown. Docn ond cotton blue pink beige Both 10 to IT,
$l99o and $3.50 Cotton Dresses $2 Woven striped Seoh with knit
trim block only 10 to 20 neck with orion sweater
or blue 10 to l6
$3.50 Meoe Shwo Dress ST. Full SKIRT push no sleeves GREY
blue 10 TO IS
SIS Sheath Dresses $s Short sleeve beod trim with orion sweater
pink blue toost 10 8 Cotton end silk tweed boeo beck
lnen trim; god. black novy 10 20
SIS 3pe ATne and Cotton Ensemble $ Drip dry joke end
skirt in beige novy, sizes 10 TO Is
$35 An Dress with Elton Joeket SIS No on Sleeveless dress with
peoted SKIRT m beige green sizes lo to Is
Fifth Floor. Street; selections a all Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Jewelry-Street Floor

81 and 81 Summer JeweIry. see and Sl.l9. Necklace,
nnes--whtes, postes Selection at oil Br1nch Store
s. to SIS Fomous Manufacturers JeweIy, 81 to $3.50
stone SET necklaces broceets, pins, eorrinos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Robinson Says
No To July Title
Fight; Recalls
Maxim Bout

New York Sugar Ray Robin
son last week rejected an offer
to defend his middleweight crown
against Carmen Basilo, current
welterweight ruler, here in July.
He told Jim Norris, president of
the international Boxing Club, that
he would rather defend in Septem-
Der.
Robinson gave tangible reason.
He doesn't want to chance fighting
on an extremely hot night. at
could be real hot then Tin JULY"
he pointed out. He added: ~ have
mental block about fighting on
hot nights ever since the Joey
Maxim fight. If we make the fight,
it will have to be in September"
Sugar collapsed from heat pros
tration in the 14th round of his
light heavyweight title fight with
Maxim in Yankee Stadium, June
rs, 1862, after piling up big lead
on points.
The Robinson-Basilio fight has
been dubbed "a money fight" 1t
is believed to be a sure bet to ap-
proach the half million mark at
the box office.
- Patronize Our Advertisers -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Gillian Gets Grid
Post AT XIV. State

Frankfort, Kentucky Joe w.
Gillian, 80, assistant coach at
Jackson State college has been
named head football coach at Ken
lucky State college, the college
athletic committee announced last
week. Gillian, a native of Steu-
benville, Ohio, will assume his new
position July /.
Named football coach of the
year in 1854 by coaches of the
Kentucky High School Athletic
League, Gillian has been active in
athletic circles for the past 10
years. During that time he has
served as assistant coach at West
Virginia State college and at Jack
son State, and director of athletics
at Oliver High school, Winchester,
KY.
In college, Gillian won a varsity
numeral in football at Indiana uni
versity while still freshman. He
played on the 1945 team under
"Bo" Mcmillan which won the
Big Ten championship. Freshmen
were permitted to play on the
varsity team during the war years.
Gilliam's football career was in
terrupted when he was called to
military service. However, after
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
,Se1R1GS z4ZI3
AIcorn A. & M.
Defeats jackson
State in z Games

Leroy Whiting, southpaw pitcher
for The Alcorn Braves, reluctantly
gave the Jackson State Tigers
three hits and three runs while his
mates bombarded Hawkins, right
handler from Jackson for seven
runs to take the first game Of a
doubleheader here on Braves field
yesterday. They outlasted Jackson
81 to end the last tilt.
Leading both teams in hits and
runs batted in was William "Ike"
Long who blasted out q homer,
double and two singles.
Sparkling fielding by the Braves
aided their cause in the second
game as time and again Jackson
sluggers were robbed of sure hits.
James Clark, sophomore Brave
pitcher took over in the second
inning for Alcorn and went the
distance allowing only four hits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
MvC o..

Continued from Page One)
dent of Tennessee Baptist M &
E Convention, U. S. A., Inc. The
Commencement Exercise will be
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock
in the College Auditorium.
Forty-six students will receive
the Bachelor of Scence Degree.
Listed below is the schedule of &C
Invites to take place:
May 22-8:00 p.m.-Senior Class
Night
College Auditorium
May 26-9:45 am. Baccalau-
reate Sunday School
College Auditorium
May 26 - 800 pm. Bacca-
laureate Exercises
College Auditorium
May 26 - President Reception
Immediately After Baccalaureate
Service
May 27-2:00 pm. - Alumni
Meeting
Shop /, Room A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Say Post War;.
CONTINUED From Page One

(Contlnued from Page One)
admitted in the House of Com
mons that Ku Klux Khan sympa
thizers are organizing in Britain
1t was q SOLDERING disclosure il
nation which banned slavery in
1906, reacted with revulsion t.
Americas federation of slavery be.
fore Civil War and to this day
holds together a commonwealth OF
men of all shades.
The birth of discrimination here
produced a quick reaction. News
papers warned against any burn
ing of fiery crosses. A local So
cialist party in London nominated
West Indian as it's candidate for
Parliament. Socialist Fenner Brock
way, son of British missionary to
India, introduced the nations first
anti-discrimination bill.
1t is mainly from Britain's West
Indian possessions that the influx
has come. They are citizens of
the British commonwealth and thus
there are no restrictions on entry.
The situation parallels the prob
lem of Puerto Ricans flooding into
New York City.
The Caribbean natives come to
Britain by the boatload-4O0 per-
sons last week. They tend 10 set
tie together with others from their
island. They arrive with only 10
pounds ($28), all the law allows
them to bring.
Job Discrimination
In 1851 there were $4,000 West
Indians in England. Today there
are $4,000. Three-fourths of them
are unskilled workers.
Top officials of the British
Trades Union Congress oppose dis
elimination, but have not been
able to prevent incidents.
The West Indians have not been
able to crash into white collar or
mining jobs. British miners are
additionally protectionists and put
the same ban on Hungarian refu-
gees and Italian migrants. But
according to a West Indian Wei
fare Service official, prejudice
alone keeps colored men and wo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Freedom Off,,
Continued from Page One)

favor.
The decree, issued with the back
ing of the Army, forbade judges
and lawyers to consider any ques-
ton of the councils constitutional
legality. 1t announced fines and
Imprisonment for any tribunal re-
fusing to recognize the councils au-
thority.
The United States position was
underlined when Gerald A. Drew,
Washington's new Ambassador,
presented his credentials to the
Executive Council.
All political and economic sys-
TENS must progress through tests
of strength and vitality, Mr.. Drew
said, adding that Haiti might be
said to be going through such a
test.
Six lawyers attempting to pre-
sent a case against the closing of
radio stations by the Government
were elected from court by the
police today.
The funeral of Maurice Hean
Baptiste, a follower of DR.. Du-
Waller who was shot and killed
yesterday, is expected to touch off
fresh anti-Government demonstra-
tions tomorrow.
A Government announcement on
registration for the election indi-
Gated that the rate in the capital
yesterday, the first day, was less
than half the daily rate at a pre-
vious registration conducted in
March.
Virtually the entire northern
part of Haiti appeared to be back
ing DR.. Duvalier's call for an cleo
ton boycott. Road and rail serv-
ice to st. Marc, sixty miles north
of Por-au-Prince along the coast
road to Cap Haitien, were cut
south of the town. Supporters of
DR.. Duvalier were reported to have
set up a Committee of Public Safe
ty-a traditional term for revo-
lutionary government in st.
Marc and to be claiming authority
over the fertile Artibonite Valley.
In Cap Haitien, the situation
was reported to be quiet but tense
after demonstrations Monday that
resulted in cancellation of registra-
ton there. Many businesses were
closed by strikes, but public utili-
ties and farmers markets were OPP
Grating. Several parties of United
States tourists who arrived in Cap
Haitien by air were hardly aware
of anything unusual as soldiers
unobtrusively guarded bridges and
strategic points.
In southern Haiti the only not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
-
federal judge -.
Continued From Page One)

\Cohtlnueu from rage Dne)
of law involved had been settled
by prior litigation.
The court cited previous decision .
by the U. s. Supreme Court in
cases involving public park facili-
ties in Atlanta and Baltimore az
precedent for his ruling that seq
regation may not be maintained
in the city's park.
City Atty. Alvin Liska unsuc-
cesfully argued for dismissal Of the
suit asking an end to transit seq
regation. He contended there had
been no evidence Negro plaintiffs
who filed the suit had been arrest
ed or actually forced to sit behind
movable signs in street cars and
buses which separate white and Me-
gro seating areas.
Judge Wright, however, held that
once the principle of law had been
established, it was not necessary
for local test case be establish
ed by incidents"
ut is not this courts view,"
Judge Wright said, "that in our
civilization it is necessary to have
incidents or to have arrests to de-
clare persons right"
1t is only necessary for the court
to take cognizance that segregation
laws are on the books, he said,
and that the mayor and chief of
police have been sworn to uphold
those laws.
Attorneys for the state and city
Immediately announced intention to
appeal the rulings to the 9Th us.
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
New African -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
fluenced in their western outlook
by them.
Most of the members of Ghana's
first cabinet are the graduates of
mission schools. Eighty per cent
of the children in these schools
today are registered as Christians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

men out of office jobs.
Signs of segregation have be-
come more evident. Real estate
agents will put in their windows,
mo Colored Persons"
Back in 1854 the trouble already
had started, chiefly in industrial
Birmingham, where the phrase
Keep Britain White" was scrawled
on walls and white drivers tried
unsuccessfully-to keep Negroes
from driving buses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Negroes

Continued from Page One)
WELD a considerable purchasing
power because of their numbers.
The congress said a list of con-
Germs to be boycotted would be is
sued shortly. 1t urged "all demo-
cratic people to join the campaign
as an act of protest against the
excuses of the Nationalist and
their persistent abuses of power"
The Nationalist party has gov
erned South Africa since 1948. 1t
has reinforced the nations tradi-
tional policy of racial segregation
with measures intended to insure
permanent white supremacy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Haiti General -.
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page Une)
Invites.
But the army proclaimed a night
ly curfew, imposed censorship on
outgoing dispatches and banned
broadcasts of a political or sub
versive character.
1t will rule until a provisional
president is chosen by a national
convention, which it promised
without delay" Then, it said, it
will guarantee the "free and honest
election" constitutional president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

serving a stint in the Army, he
entered West Virginia State Col
lege and resumed the football
wars. While quarterbacking for
the West Virginia Yellowjackets
team, he won All-American honors
in 1949. Soon after he entered
graduate school at Pittsburgh uni
versity.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Senate croup,..
Continued From Page One)

ICOntlnued From rage UneJ
Voting with Erwin today were
Mcclellan and Sens. James O..
Eastland (D-Miss.) and DIN D..
Johnson (D-S. C.J. Sen. Estes Ke-
fauver (D-Tenn.) was the only
southerner voting against the Err
vim amendment.
The congressional log - jam
on civil rights legislation appear
ed to be breaking up.