davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
1st'f Slippery Streets
 Foil Pursuing Jailer

MOUNT STERLING, Ky, R- Montgomery County Jailer E. c. Swope took out in hot pursuit when a prisoner fled yesterday but the trail. was much too cold.
 The jailer chased the man over icy streets and Slippery sidewalks. And he said he gave up only when the other man went skidding around corner and disappeared. The prisoner was being taken to jail after being fined for traffic violations.
 It was Swope's most exciting chase since he pursued a prisoner thru the downtown business dis trict several years ago. On that occasion, the jailer was clad only in his underwear.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
Woman Biologist Who Died in Fire Left $2,OOO to University

Dr. Druska Carr Schaible, former head of the University of Alaska biological sciences department, presented the institution with a $2,0O0, life insurance policy short ly before her death last month in Fairbanks fire.
 Dr. Ernest N. Patty, university president, said this week that the school compiled with her wish that the donor remain anonymous during her lifetime.
 Prof. Schaible was an alumna of the university and one of its finest teachers 7 pr. Patty said. AThe impressions that she made upon the minds of her students will last their ifetimes. Her gift is one more proof of her devotion to the university and it's students"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
By FRANK w. svAILLE

WASHINGTON. Secretary of the Interior Seaton believes it is unlikely that unanirnity would ever exist either for or against statehood" for Alaska.
 But he has advised an anti statehood group of territorial res idents that he believes a majority of Alaskans favor its admission as state.
 Seaton's reaffirmation of the statehood support was made pub lie yesterday when the depart ment, in response to inquiries. re- leased the secretary's answer to a recent letter by O. E. Darling of
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
34-O Ounce Gold Nugget Studied At University

COLLEGE University of Alas ka school of mines faculty and students this week studied a 34- ounce gold nugget, apparently the largest brought to light in the territory in 43 years.
 Patrick Patty Savage found the nugget during his operations last summer on Long Creek near Ruby, approximately 300 miles west of Fairbanks.
 The gold in the nugget is worth about $l, 200, and Savage has de- clined to sell it for $1,7OO.
 He said that approximately TO percent of the gold he, gets on his dragline and bulldozer operations is coarse.
 Apparently the last reported large nugget was found in the same area in 1914. It weighed ap- proximately 96 ounces and was worth $1.920 on the basis of it's $20 per ounce value.
 Savage is reluctant to part with his nugget. but says that an offer of $2,000 might change his mind.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
LONG & SHORT oF FIT

LONG k SHORT or IT
 SAN FRANCISCO, RK n- meth Ditty's hair was so long it was bothering everyone. including Kenneth.
 T just had to do something, his mother explained. @The doctor said his long hair would faH out but it didn't"
 So Kenneth got a haircut.
 Kenneth was born 10 weeks ago,
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13

etter-sixe and legal file fo1defs available at The Nome Nuot
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13

S0WdIQ, chairman or the Alaskan ! Citizens for Commonwealth Com mittee. %
 Controversial Issue
 Darling had advised Seaton that tatehood now for Alaska is not ! the mandate of all Alaskans. He noted that a petition is being cir culated asking an "unequivoca1 yes or no referendum on the con troversial issue at the next terri torial election"
 In the light of this, he said, the members of the Commonwealth Committee respectfully request that you refrain froms further public statements that indicate your prejudice for statehood now for Alaska until the results of the referendum have made known the true will of all Alaskans."
 Refusal Is Dereliction
 Darling said "a refusal on your part to conform to this request can only be construed as derelic- tion to your sworn obligations to uphold the rights of ALL feder- ally disfranchised territorial American citizens"
 In reply, Seaton said his posi- tion supporting statehood was reached @only after careful study of all aspects of the qaestion, in cluding possible alternatives to statehood and the degree of pub lie endorsement given statehood in the territory"
 He continued:
 1The magnitude of public SUD- port is indicated by the over whelming vote by which the pro- posed Alaska constitution was ratified in 1856. Further, the last three territorial legislatures have passed memorials urging the grant of statehood to Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-13
Commonwealth Supporters Letter
 Draws Reaffirmation of Seaton's
 Support of Statehood for Alaska

Seward, chairman of the Alaskan Citizens for Commonwealth Com 1rittee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Madeleine. the French orphan,
Mazda, the Hungarian refugee
Giuseppe. the italian boy-you
don't know which but you can
help them
Clothing collected in the quart
erly drive sponsored by the Farm
vile Council Of Church Women
may reach any one Of three-or
their mothers and fathers. sisters
and brothers in other lands.
A truck viii pick up donations
from this community Monday,
May 6 From there the conuibu-
tons will be taken to Church
World Service Center in New
Windsor. Md There they will be
wrapped and shipped abroad
All kinds Of good, warm cloth
ing are needed, and money to pay
the cost Of wrapping and ship
ping. II costs eight cents to pre-
pare each pound Of clothing
Cash contributions may be sent
to Church World Service. Nation
al Council Of the Churches Of
Christ in the US.A. 215 Fourth
Avenue New York, 8, NY
Clothing contributions may be
left at Farmville Presbyterian
church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26


Mrs. y w. haliIIeiu anu od'7' ~,
'etS' iielen fia'lCeS ~ 0uoan l. =
axiom were soeSoS o. iIS' pa! el,.'' ;,
NJ. aao u =. : " !" a. 3 Y .l' LIN, So
MIS- huiIei NicilolS anu ,l-s9
ma Y NlcnolS spent lhe hdS'eI ii'il-
Gays N scranton. "a Wl,e' + 'ieS
were guests y ~ >, y 'e''ois PVT
ana fanny Mt' ana MIS-. ~ an
Nichois.
Nh and Mrs Elan7 Holland and
cii'ldi 81, Jili'"S di'i e''''' '- -
m2nd' were week eng guests o. NJ
Hollahd pa ems. Nit. a"a WIS. ii
Il. buse
NM II Wate, NJ snant
so,.o,a1 doe rast u.aa., with her I'LL
ter MS X A Vaughan, ana Mf
Vaughan N Franklin
49, al ~ Cho,,os n.,ss ao4
tbair ha , o,,osts MI Ala NJ
~ r,,, s4nGsI.o,. a,,d o,,tld1an MI
ohyIhe DRIVE aiia NaIafdi btiu@1
curing the week emo
WAL IA s,os.s ~ Me- a
,4asso, ana MIC 1oan ,raasoy u,ara
nrre 11aeeev, dan9htar Int fan,,1v
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Betty Burger celebrated her
fourth birthday Friday with an
Easter egg hunt at the Burger
home on the Hampden- sydney
road
Those who assisted Mrs. Robert
Burger with the hunt were Mrs.
John Warner Mrs. James Fleet
wood and Mrs. R. j. Martin, Jr
Guests were Janet Warner. Judy
Duggcr. Douglas Martin Connie
Lou Oils, Gene Watson, Mike
Fore Bryan Kayton. Ben Bald
win Jennifer Whitaker, Betty
Billings. George Gates. Betsy
Harerove. Nancy 10 Timberlake.
judy Arlington, Dianne Taylor,
Sharon Hoy Marie Doyne. Zack
Fleetwood. Marydel Hart. Dolly
Wh.dden. Bid Wall Mary Leu
Chapman Jewel Marie Horn,
Jane In4e Mary Laura Leeper
and Bobby Burger.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
MISS SUE COBURN UPSON
Miss Epson to Marry
William Newman, III


Mr., and Mrs. Henry Robert Up
son. Of Blackstone, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Sue Coburn, to William Crenshaw
Newman. III. the son of MI. and
Mrs. w. c. Newman, Jr, OF Farm
VILE
Miss Epson graduated from
Longwood College, where she was
a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha
Mr.. Newman is a student at
the University Of Virginia school
of architecture and a member Of
Beta Theta Pi He graduated
from St. Christopher's School m
Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Mss Phyllis jenkins. Of Buke-
vile. has been elected to the Com
mittee Of Fourteen sophomores
who are special counselors for
freshmen at Westhampton College
Women's division Of the University
Of Richmond
The Fourteen S prepare a book
let O. helpful hints on Westhamp-
ten life for distribution to the
freshmen and live near them in
the dolmitories.
Miss jenkins was on the year
book staff and active in drama
ties at Farmville High School
She was business manager Of the
yearbook for two years. and took
The leading role in the senior
play She was also vice president
Of her class for three years and
class SEA representative
She is the daughter Of Ma and
Mrs. Roy c. jenkins.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

SoutAside Community Hospital
may receive some emergency lay
etest. courtesy Of FaImvile church
women
The Falmylne Council o f
Church Women board Of manag-
ers Tuesday, heard a suggestion
that they adopt the layettes as a
spring project. The idea was re-
ferred to the women Of the indiv-
idual churches.
AS outlined the women could
contribute money for material or
new clothing. old material scraps
or used garments, or sew some
garments in their own homes.
The local council collected 40
hymn books for use in the chapels
Of state institutions, and decided
to send a contribution to the
child care center on the Eastern
shore.
Datc o. May Fellowship gay
was changed to May "a, at Farm
vile Presbyterian church Dr.
Earl Boges viii speak on The
Church and Education, and
Farmville High School Tli-Hi-Y
members viii present the pro-
gram
Announcement was made Of the
councils quarterly clothing drive,
to be held May g. Donations may
be left at Farmyille Presbyterian
church to be picked up that day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Rev and MIS- Robert A. With
ers entertained at a tea Easter
Monday for representatives Of the
churches which Reverend Withers
serves.
Representatives Of St James in
Gainesville. Emmanuel in Glen
more Grace church in Manteo,
st. Andrews III Victoria st.
Pauls in Kenbrdge and Grace al
brakes Branch were invited
Mss Louise B HolSley. Of War
minister and MS James Rea Of
Gainesville. poured
Young people attending the tea
had an Easter egg l3unt at the
Wuhers home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
Susan Chimney
Christened April p

Susan Marie Chimney daugh-
ter oe MI and Mrs Walter Glenn
Chimney, was christened Easter
Sunday April 81 BY the Rev Mil
ton P Reid
The christening took place fol-
lowing the morning service at
MattOaX Presbyterian church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Tg,-- 4 r. ir
MISS MAI rI'N09 80 -
speno II ltM ~ a Z foa ~ NJ
and Mrs William Gilmer
cn 49,
M'Ss Oor Hill. MI e9 5. ill., il"9 III,
,olheo - iIo!,G9',' 60 ,,o,.o 9'te M
ard Mrs. Fl. B Overcast
e, i;
AHen 9iI'(li " s ,. " w.. t.,''' ~ -
days.
- i
MSS ray ma! 1,'' &C e . , t9.t, =,
during tie week end
M aho M $. c 81
VISITED Mr ann MtS- II. o'I Pm
t""d 70 warsaw curing '''t Hoa''i
holidays.
NJ ana No 4 M Whjrlock j.
end sen Of Richmond ana Jlm
rrn;versitv spent re holjdavs with
Mr. and Mrs e M Whitlock
Chris Alexande~ came home from
raster with III parents Or and
Mrs n G Alexander
Mr. and Mrs E L. Dahl went
to Appomattox to visit Mrs Dahl's
Mss Harriet Baker Of Ports
mouth, was a guest Of Mss Virginia
Bedford during the holidays
nr
T. u sSeS , T.l19S c!,I ~ :,
~ 'ui"' man. ~ ooo.,i' opll'1l s y
WYE CIV a. ,i'e', llo, ,t a. ,l%,''p
WILLY u''1S {. ai'u ~ i 4 n xii
1'''l,'-' VI '''''''' ''' - " ''--
00o'o
Tom F1eonor and Natalie Flepnor
have returned to Martinsvlle afte,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

j w. Calhoun celebrated his
eighth birthday April Is with a
party given by his mother. Mrs
Willard Calhoun She was assist
ed by Miss Wilma Sue Smelcer.
Those invited for the egg hunt
and games were his classmates
and teacher
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
Pennsylvania Guests
At Pajama Party

Patsy Terry was hostess at a pa
jana party Friday honorirg her
guest Ann Gray Sallat. of..Allen-
town Pa
Overnight guests in the home
Of Dr. and Mrs. William P Terry
were Betty Hail. Sherry Taylor,
10 Leslie Andrews, Janet TAYLOR,
Kitty Rose Glenn, Barbara Ennis
and Shannon Francis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Me- Din cbeotnom and sone
pand,, ana r,h,;s 81 Jo,,auoIl hove
retnrnad bome aftar snending sav-
anal dovs uitb Nor r,otber Mrs W
Wesley Lane
wal ona o'',eets - ne r NJ
r,uo;no ba,,,e vere tbotr con and
family Mr. and Mrs. Parke Mcll-
Walne OF Arlington, their daughter.
MSS Caroline McllWalne OF Mar
tlnsVlile' ana MRS. hIchaFd Lewis,
q Dlnwlddie e +
Mrs Robert Fisher and Mrs Mar
eaFet Duty OF Detroit Men. are
guests q the George ,, Grays
,4ss Ann stratton c1o,n has re-
.,,rraa j. -. u,aaia,,aa rai,aaa II, NJ
eoh Qa'' di'ei SpeIu " ''ie lioi'uaS
week eilu mere WIN neI parents
W. a"o MIS Y F" Dienn
M and Ms Andrew q eallat
an" Va us1.'el f4iiIi y aS' ol falltii-
,aWn' r., yISlteo III ano NFs,
"il'aiil T Jerry curing tie non
Gays.
r,,+arIa..e,.;ila .a,,ar III, ,.,a,,,;.,,r
CO.. 49, thar ha,,o hora f.
''
Robbie Cunningham and MIX e
Cunningham. Of Richmond. were
guests Of their grandparents, Mr.
,.a,.1a ''>
''0i'O'S .
JIMMY Smith returned to hlexan-
dria Monday after spending A few
,,%3 sN - , ''''''l.' ". y
u.oa I'LL. w. ee "ii' IN "oii'' "i'S' Ai'iiie
''0'''i 0''
~. r,.o,.ir eton,o,, o,,tortoiaod
a. h,doa ,art .raoi H. r.- - 90 ~, W.
Taot. 9T,,r,h,, IL ~ rran3a n.aa !
gTes+ ' - " ~
ca mss S I. fnea 4 Wcsth ,,,a 35
dov nool, ond a4 ,ho 81 1,;,,c ~ hn I,
L rinrs,,ino
M.s Graves U rhononson anc
her dauqhters Patricia and Cvntb.a
qDent the week end with III HID
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
Rsrsoua( MsnGon


R1r and N1rs n r Eeaoins If
tings,o,t Tono noro gnests Of
MRS j l.. Bernard ana NJ S. Lora
Ee' ha}d for the MONDAY week elio.
NJ cooroe : Divon Of Green.
uaad j ,,as tha rnae, j H.
son George Dixon Pr for the
week end
,ru .,a MI w.1,oo, cnaoard
If Ds,.toaa paoch MA uara o,osts
RI MS Shepa"ds brother, John N,
lrV'ne and Mrs I Fng 1or the
week end
WALL r,,a. - nion.,,.,5
-, .'i ,,.,,, -, - - W.
,.r'.a HID zr. >'1 I Z 0',''0'. IT. !,
r. ,.'' .i,-.,' III 5--'-
amy VIZ ~ '"e W. liN
Mn and Mrs 4 Reese TATE Bo-
Wen and son Jimmy Of Hot sDr,nes
and nh and Mrs w w Watson
a,lu so4, REM Werf guests a.
Wy Wy Fea0i' , I.'' loi 'ie iioi'-
oayS.
M and mrs A + watkins and
son Of R5dge~ood ~ } were hol !,
pay Eues'S n Mfs' ohafleS nan
DAVIS u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Miss Lucille Jennings was a hol.
day guest Of hcr brother, . H. Jen-
nlngs, in Martinsville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. Z. NJ Paret visited
Mrs Pairet's mother MRS. w. c.
Thomas in Roanoke during the
Easter holidays.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Miss Sallie Moore Of Dundas
spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs
Ella Newman. Ernest Newman. Of
Wilmington college, Wilmington
N c. also visited his mother dun
ing the holidays
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
JACKSON ADVOCATE EDITOR
OFFERS EIGHT POINT RACIAL
GOODWILL AND PROGRESS
PROGRAM FOR THE SOUTH
Says Program Can Be Supported By
All Southern Groups Despite Their
Stand On The Indignation Issue
Program Presented To Counter
SATURDAY. Euonipo Doc+ Cor;oo
Program Presented To Counter
Saturday Evening Post Series

The series of articles in the Sat-
urday Evening Post, one of the
nations great magazines, conclud-
ed in this weeks edition, discuss
ing the south and its reaction to
the school Indignation, and deseg-
regation DECISIONS of the United
States Supreme Court, under the
provocative End disturbing title,
"The South Says, Never" like
most such articles on the subject
that have appeared since the all
but total rejection of the demand
for immediate Indignation of the
public school by southern public
opinion, were remarkable chiefly
for the reason that they presented
no statement of the point of view
of the southern Negro regarding
the subject, although the southern
Negro is the central figure in what
is one of the great controversies
of the south, and of the nation.
With the Saturday Evening Post
series pointing towards the grave
tension now existing between the
races, and all but predicting vio-
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
TAKING CLOSER Look At CIVIL RIGHTS Bill
National Education
Ass n Pleads For
Federal School Aid
Teachers Back
Compromise Bill

Philadelphia, Pa. July 8 - More
than 100000 American Teachers,
through their professional origi-
nation, the National Education AS
ISOLATION, have vigorously reiter-
ated their stand here for Federal
aid in building more classrooms
for the nations school children.
First thing to happen in this
five-day centennial convention of
the worlds largest teacher group
was that word sent out to the
people of the United States that a
crisis in the schools does exist, and
that something must be done about
it drastically and soon.
Pointing up this stand was a
telegram to President Eisenhower
signed by the directors of the NEA
meeting here in Philadelphia,
where 100 years ago the organiza-
ton was founded. 1t urged the
Presidents support for the pend
ing school construction bill HR I.
"On the occasion of our continual
1--WE share your concern for the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
President REJECTS PROPOSAL
THAT CIVIL RIGHTS BILL BE
PRESENTED TO THE PEOPLE
I'M A NATIONAL REFERENDUM
Tells Southerners He Is Ready To
Listen To Any Presentation Of
Their Side Of The Argument
Debate Started In Senate This Week

Washington, D. c., July 8. =
President Eisenhower made it plain
last week that he was taking an
other, and closer look at the Ad-
ministration's Civil Rights Bill in
the wake of vehement southern
attacks on the bill. At the same
time, he rejected a proposal from
the southern opposition that the
bill be submitted directly to the
people in a national referendum.
He declared at his news confer
ence, however, that he was ready
TO listen" to any presentation of
their side of the embattled south
erners.
Their chief spokesman, Senator
Richard B. Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, denounced the bill yester-
day as SO cunningly contrived that
IL eoi.ld d questioned whether the
Ifesident himself understood its
full scope.
Senator Russell was holding a
strategy meeting at the Capitol
with fellow senators while the
President was speaking. BY coin
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
DEMOCRATS TO DUMP
NEGROES and LABOR

New York, July S.--Representa-
tive Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. in
a speech delivered Sunday at the
Harlem Achievement Day celebra-
ton declared shat q majority Of
the National Democratic Commit
tee has decided to ease off the Me-
gro and the Labor vote rs q liza
bility and to make It's peace with
the South then proceed from there
to build up q new Democratic party
based solidly on the Southern
states.
Information received by me
from top Negro reporters covering
the White House, Senate and
House Of Representatives press
indicates that . behind the scenes
strategy meeting has been held by
the key leaders Of the Democratic
party who are Senator Lyndon
johnson Of Texas and Speaker Of
the House Sam Rayburn Of Texas,
to stop playing up to the labor
vote and the Negro vote and to
cast the lot Of the Democratic
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Sue I exas StatIer
Hotel For
Discrimination

Dallas, Texas, July 8-Five Ne
gro ministers filed a $4,000 DAM
age suit in Federal Court last week
against the Statler Hotel chain.
The ministers charged they were
refused rooms by q Statler hotel
clery In Dallas, Texas, after MAX
ing reservations and having 1t con-
firmed in writing.
The ministers who went to Dallas
for the National Baptist Sunday
School Convention said their civil
rights were violated.
They are: William ]. Bishop, Of
Central Baptist Church; T. R. Pro-
vost, Of Little Rock Baptist Church;
w. R. Matthews, Of Warren Avenue
Baptist; Ernest N. Cox, True Love
Baptist Church, and Horace Clark.
Ajilon Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
School lntegration
Gains In Arkansas

Ozark, Ark. July g. Three Ne
groes will be enrolled in previous.
ly all-white Ozark High School
when school opens in the fall, Su-
perintendent r. L. Graves ANNOUNCE
ed.
The schools white enrolment
totals Ats.
Mr.. Graves, who estimated there
would never be more than six Ne
groes enrolled in the high school at
one time, said that the schools
boards decision to deseeregate
was - matter Of economics. +"
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Set Third Trial For Men Charged
With Killing DR.. Bunche's In-LaW

Washington, July 8.-Two men
charged with robbing and killing
Roscoe w. Harris, brother-in-law
of DR.. Ralph Bunche, will go into
their third trial on September 9,
after their second hearing ended
in a mis-trial.
Harris, prominent real estate
man of Washington, was found
bound and gagged in his office
last August. Charged with the
crime were Lindsey Mcdaniel, 26,
Thomas Williams, 81, and Jackie
J. Floyd, Is, former heavyweight
boxer.
Floyd has been declared insane
and committed to ST. Elizabeth
Hospital. The other two men are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Mound Bayou
To Observe
Founders Dav

Mound Bayou, Miss, July s.
Mound Bayou, the nations oldest
and largest all-Negro town, on
Friday, July IL, will observe it's
10th anniversary.
The anniversary program will
be held in the high school audi
forum at 8 o'clock, with Rev.
Thomas Phillips, pastor of the To-
cal First Baptist Church, as the
principal speaker.
Mayor B. A. Greene was re-
Gently elected to begin his eighth
consecutive term as mayor of
Mound Bayou.
The town of Mound Bayou was
founded by Isiah T. Montgomery,
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

sensations by outstanding Depart
ment and other governmental and
educational leaders and group dis
cussion sessions. In addition there
will be concerts by the Army and
Marine bands, sightseeing tours of
the White House, Capitol, and
other Government buildings, a
wreath-laying ceremony at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and
a boat trip to Mount Vernon.
This will be the third camp to be
held at Howard University. The
other seven have been held at COL
leges in the various States of the
South.
The camp is sponsored by the
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Paul Robson Saws
He Will Never
Again Be Isolated
From His People
Famous Actor-Singer
Vows To Resume His
Leadership Role

Los Angeles, Calf, July g.
Paul Robson, internationally IA
nous concert singer, motion pic
ture star, and world citizen, stated
at press conference at the Wat
kins Hotel here last Friday his
intention of returning to the Ne
gro people, the origin from which
he sprung, and resuming his CO.
reer."
Robson, accompanied by friends,
automobile dealer Stan Myles, and
Rev. A. A. Moten, spiritual leader
of Mt. Olive Second Missionary
Baptist Church, of South Los An
geles, in a two hour conference
discussed his leadership and isola-
ton from his people, the prosecu-
ton by the State Department, the
changing political climate and the
overwhelming welcome back ex-
Continued on Page Seven)