davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Local Group
Continued from Page One)

gun with what may be termed a
constantly expanding group for the
period of the drive.
The drive is set for the period
from Jvly / to September Is, with
$4,000 goal.
A big meeting is set for Mon
day, July l, at 6 p.m., at the
Peoples Funeral Home for those
already named as members Of the
committee, and the meeting is ex-
pected to be the largest and best
ever held here.
Those already named to the COM
mittee and who are being asked
and urged to attend the meeting
include: Clarence Winters, Secre-
tary King Hiram Masonic Grand
Lodge; Rev. P. j. Howard, Mrs.
Victor Jones, Mrs. Gladys Bates,
John Bates, Mrs. C. C. Mosley, DR..
R. o. Williams, DR.. A. B. Britton,
Mrs. Doris Hall, Atty. Sidney R.
Tharpe, Atty. Jack H. Young, Ed
ward Lee, w. J. Summers, Willard
Johnson, Walter H. Williams, E.
L. Lipscombe, Melvin Williams,
Richard B. Harris, William Bailey,
James Rundles, Percy Greene, Sa-
rah Harvey, Mrs. Lille Bell Jones,
H. c. Latham, Mrs. Catherine Mos
ley, M. M. Hubert, Mrs. M. Greg
DRY, DR.. w. E. Miller, VIM. C. La
than, B. B. Dansby, H. B. Wilburn,
J. L. Reddix, Mrs. T. C. Elmore,
Prof. Chas. Wilson, v. R. Collier,
Cornelius Turner, ]. E. Lindsay
Father Keeling, Mrs. R. S. Lyells,
Melvin Virgins, DR.. A. M. Hall,
Sam Baker, A. R. Strickland, Dean
A. L. Branch, Rev. w. A. Bender,
H. T. Sampson, l. S. Sanders, A.
T. Briggs.
Because of the territory en-
braced in the activities Of the
Hinds-Jackson group the following
Canton residents have been asked
to serve on the committee, DR.. T.
E. Bowman, DR.. Geo. A. Carmich-
ael, DIR. Bell, C. C. Varnado, with
others from the city to be added as
the drive gets underway.
The United Negro College Fund
is a national organization which
has been in operation for the past
several years and conducts an an
nual nationwide campaign to raise
funds to help 81 privately owned
and church related Negro colleges.
Tougaloo- Southern Christian Col
lege is included in the group.
Each year at the end of the cam
paign the money raised is distrib-
uted among the 81 member col
leges.
The Jackson Kinds group is a
part of a statewide organization
with Victor j. Jones, of Jackson,
state chairman; Mrs. Edna Red
n.ond Lovelace, of Jackson, CO.
chairman, and Prof. George Owens,
of Tougaloo- Southern College, sec
retarv
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

South Africa) or one Of the (Ro-
MANI Catholic archbishops, or a
moderator Of the free churches be-
fore a criminal court? doubt it. ;"
Note Of Hope
He feels the government is more
likely to act against liberal poll
ticians than churchmen, but ends
on note of hope. For he does
not feel the Acr'kancr (white
South African of Dutch descent)
will permit the government to go
to that degree of extremity to
which present policies appear to
be leading.
Then Mr.. Patton adds, "The Soon
er he (the Afrikaner) realizes that
laws like this one lead straight to
black-white irreconcilabilty and
that this leads straight to Afri-
kaner destruction the better for US
all. Perhaps our determined OPP
position and our readiness to pay
for it will convince him sooner than
anything else" Eas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Noted South 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
threatened to defy it because it
conflicts with their principles.
The law has passed through Par
lament and now awaits the formal
ity Of the Governor Generals sig
nature before coming into effect.
Mr.. Patton is national chairman
Of the South African Liberal Party,
q non-racial political party cam
paigning for racial equality. He
considers the party may be banned
under the new law on grounds its
meetings are multiracial.
Punishment Preferred
In a special article for the po-
litical quarterly Africa South, the
latest issue of which is published
June ID, Mr.. Patton says when
free association, whether religious
ly based on not, becomes an article
of faith and a pattern of life, there
are bound to be those who cannot
obey the law and who would rather
be punished than obey it. l regard
myself as one of these"
Mr.. Patton says many opponents
of the government are considering
disobedience despite the drastic
penalties involved. Disobedience to
a law by way of protest can incur
a maximum penalty of three years
Imprisonment or a fine of $84O or
10 lashes or any two of these.
Recently Mr.. Patton was fined
for taking part in an unauthorized
meeting to raise funds for 156
South Africans now arraigned by
the government on treason charges.
Closing OF Last Door
The author says the many ra-
cially oppressive acts which the
government has passed have re-
volted or wounded or Disguised or
depressed Or angered" people like
himself, but somehow the Native
Laws Amendment Act 1.-THE new
law in question: seems "the most
terrible of ALL"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
First negro...

Continued from Page One)
Air Academy, Bush was made al
ternate appointee. If he is not able
to enter the academy this year. In
the meantime he will enter Howard
University, on a scholarship. He is
one of the five pages out of class
of Is who earned college scholar
ships.
Saunders, IS, is a native of
Washington. He was appointed
Library Assistant at the Supreme
Court in September 1856. He plans
to enter Lincoln University in
Pennsylvania next fall.
The commencement exercises
were held in the Capitol, Tuesday
morning with Senator Frank
Church of Idaho delivering the
principal address.
Presidential Certificates were
awarded by Vice President Richard
NJ. Nixon, School diplomas were
presented by Mrs. Dagny R. Pottit,
member of the Board of Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

This government attempt to con-
troll by law association between
whites and Africans is, he says,
like the closing Of the last door,
the pulling up of the last bridge
into the white fortress behind
whose battlements the white people
of South Africa are sealing them
selves off from the rest CT their
continent and indeed from the rest
of the world"
He goes on to ask, "What hope
can there be. for q relatively or
derby solution Of African problems
if the last bridges between white
and non-white are destroyed? If
these bridges are destroyed there
can be one way only by which the
majority of the people can bring
about a change in the political set
up of the country and that will
be by violence and revolution. And
revolution could very well result
in replacing white domination and
repression and injustice by black
domination and repression and in
justice"
Deterrent Intended
Some observers believe Mr.. Pa
toms defiant announcement of his
intentions at this stage is intended
as q deterrent to the government
in applying the new measure too
closely. The new law has already
reused much criticism in quarters
overseas and it is believed the gov
eminent might be reluctant to stir
the extra amount of publicity which
prosecution Of SO prominent
South African as Mr.. Patton for
defiance of the new law would
seem certain to arouse.
Indeed, Mr.. Patton refers to gov
eminent unwillingness to prosecute
church leaders for disobedience.
He says, "How far would the gov
eminent GO, in sending citizens,
some prominent, some humble, to
prison? Would the government
bring the Archbishop of Cape Town
(heading the Anglican Church in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

This newspaper is member Of the Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations, nonprofit.
cooperative association OF publishers, ad-
vertisers, and advertising agencies. Our
circulation is audited at regular intervals
by experienced A.B.C. circulation audi
tors and their reports are made available
to our advertisers without obligation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Convention -.
Continued from Page One)

problems confronting the organi-
cation at the earlier conventions
were different from those which
the delegates must ponder this
year.
Never before has the Associa-
ton faced the kind of official state
action against it has developed
in the South last year. Laws have
been passed by southern legisla-
lures designed to cripple the
NAACP. Injunctions banning or
limiting the Associations activi-
ties have been issued by state
courts in Alabama, Louisiana and
Texas. Fines have been imposed
in Alabama and Georgia.
Ways and means of resolving the
problems created by this attack
will be foremost in the minds CT
the speakers who address this 48th
annual convention, the officers OF
the Association, and the. delegates
in attendance. Plans for counter
action to assure the continued eff
fectiveness of the Association will
be developed to augment the pres
ent efforts to this end. These eff
forts include, in addition to legal
action, the "adopt-a-branch" pro-
gram, community actions by state
and local NAACP units as in North
Carolina, the stepped-up registra-
ton and voting campaign, and the
mobilization of the support of
other organizations. :.
The sessions open on Tuesday,
June rs, with welcoming remarks
and a keynote address rbysqDr.
Charming H. Tobias, chairman of
the Associations Board of Direc-
tors.
The closing session will be held
Sunday afternoon, June 80, in the
huge Olympia Stadium with Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary, Thur
good Marshall, special counsel, and
Jackie Robinson, chairman of the
1857 NAACP Freedom Fund drive
as speakers.
The 42nd Sringarn Medal will be
presented to the Rev. DIR. Martin
Luther King, Jr., leader of the
successful Montgomery, Ala, bus
protest movement lat the Friday
night meeting, June. %. The pre-
sentation will be made by the
Right Rev. Richard S. Enrich,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

The personal counseling and the
orientation series will serve to
make the transition from high
school to college smoother.
Both review and new high
school students.
All students who plan to enroll
in this session, should ask their
school principal to send immedi-
ately a transcript Of their high
school grades to date to the Di-
rector Of the Summer Secession,
Prentiss Institute, Prentiss, Miss.
For fuller details, write or call
the Registrar at the Prentiss In
stitute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Prentiss Institute
Summer School

Prentiss, Miss. - The summer
session Of the Prentiss Normal and
Industrial Institute for Junior
College and High School students
begins June "a, and July /, re-
spectively, and ends JULY 81, 1867.
Basic college courses in English,
mathematics, and social science,
each providing individualized in
struction, and giving three quarter
hours Of college credit, will be Of
fered. High school graduates who
plan to enter college next fall will
find these courses very valuable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

Protestant Episcopal bishop of
Michigan. Congressman Charles
C. Diggs of Detroit will also ad-
dress this meeting.
On Wednesday, June &c, Walter
Reuther, president Of the United
Automobile Workers, and Joseph
Rauh of Americans for Democratic
Action will be the speakers. The
annual Freedom Fund dinner will
be held at the Sheraton Ca
dillas Hotel on Thursday night,
June 27.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
South Africa.,.
Continued from Page One)

The demonstration was aimed at
a bill now being debated in Parlia-
ment. It would require separate
registers for white and non-white
nurses, create separate training
standards and separate examina-
tons, and permit distinctive uni
forms.
Jan H. Viljoen, Minister Of
Health, says the measure is in
tended to enable Negro nurses bet
ter to serve their own people and
to prevent friction within the pro-
fession. White and non-white
nurses do not serve in the same
hospitals now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Cong. POWELL.
CONTINUED from Page One,

(COntInutu IfOm rage One1
will be on hand to vote on foreign
aid, school construction and civil
rights.
Powell has been undergoing
treatment at Bethesda for a week.
He was transferred to the Mary
land hospital after spending three
days in New York hospital suffer-
ing from a mild heart condition and
symptoms of pancreatitis and hepa-
tits. He was stricken on June 2, in
the pulpit of Abyssinian Baptist
Church in New York where he has
pastored for the past 20 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

Music for the occasional was fur
nished by the United States Navy
Orchestra.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Elisabeth Mueller
New Star on Horizon

enjoyable-that is why I ex-
ercise to music"
Elisabeth Mueller had want
ed to be an actress since she
was a little girl. She received
her training while travelling
with a stock company through
Switzerland by bus. I'VE stud
led one part while we were
acting in another and put on
a new play every three weeks.
Long rehearsals require endur-
ance and discipline" Elisabeth
pointed out. Food gave me
energy and my fathers train
ing helped me to concentrate.
Luck, that we hear so much
about, seems to visit those who
are ready to accept opportun-
tiles and my father helped me
prepare for this day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Donor Luncheon
To Aid Center

Final plans have been made
for the donor luncheon spon-
sored by the Washington La
dies Auxiliary, J.C,R.S.,
American Medical Center in
Denver, according to an an
nouncement by the president,
Mrs. Bessie Dinowitz. 1t will
be held Wednesday at noon in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Stanley Somehow is
chairman and reservations
may be made with her or with
Mrs. Dinowitz. Proceeds will
be used to help the sick at the
Denver Sanitorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Good. but Good

An easy spread that takes
almost no fixing is mashed
avocado mixed with dehy-
drafted onion soup mix. If you
want to stretch the rich
avocado flavor add an equal
amount of sieved cottage
cheese to the mashed avocado.
Excellent with crackers and
potato chips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
| Luncheon Is Planned

The January luncheon
meeting of the Falls Church
Republican Women's Club will
be held on Tuesday at 1890
pm. in the home Of Mrs. H. X.
Woodward. $40 Linden. lane.
Falls Church. There will be
no speaker at this meeting, but
there will be a white elephant
sale. and an opportunity for
club members to become better
acquainted and introduce
guests. Bring as many guests
as YOU can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
On Pointing Conisters

Are you having trouble
getting paint to stick to
kitchen canisters? Try apply
ing to the clean metal a
thinned coat of pure, white
Shellac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

English in Higher Education"
before the members of the
Kensington Branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women at the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
To Discuss Education

DR.. James A. Walker, lee
turer in English at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Pictured styles in full selec-
lions at all JelIeff branch
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

pfeC1eDe0
tuho attend rehearsas tCatch screenings and aRdyze
scripts York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area uteOers So
zorro-"The Ghost OF The Mission" This kddy adventure
series celebrates Halloween with ghost story Zorro
still busy rescuing Torres from the mission his seems
to be an indefinite assignment, and tonight he puts on
his Zorro in the first half and ghost in the
second part Plenty OF laughs hero again outwits
an entire regiment. pmr WMAL-I aa
Shower Of StaJack Benny again occupies the casual host
spot with nicely balanced group Of guests Fred Mac
Murray good-luck for variety shows. teams with
Jack in q Buck Benny Western sketch and Halloween
number Mobile-faced Carol Charming huskiy sings
about Louisville Lou and Pony Boy" Jimmie Rodgers
twangs out "Honeycomb." The young Lennon Sisters
please with Getting To Know You" $3.50 pm, WToP-s
Dragnet-There's famiar-type robbery "a super
market stck-upl tonight but Sergeant Friday doesn't
let that bore him. chief suspect and his principal
witness both lockers Intellectually nontaxing cops
and-robbers show $50 pm- WRC-4
Show-Pats guests tonight Beatrice Lille
and Joel Grey The Jack in Jack And The Beanstak
Miss Lille lends her nimtable style to Il Apologize
Pats numbers include April Love" IAN Do Is Dream
OF You" and the nspirational Just Closer Walk With
Thee" Joel appears a young man who's working his
way through college We know fella named Boone who
is doing the same thing pm. WMAL-7.
Playhouse 9O-"Edge OF Innocence" criminal lawyer
marries into rich family, is sneered at, and then has
to defend his brother-in-law q murder charge With
Joseph Gotten and Theresa Wright in the leads this first
filmed Playhouse 80 Of the season is cut above those
seen last year. $3.50 pm4 wToP-s.
Ernie Ford ShowA plug for John Payne and his Western
SERIES but Ernie makes 1t nnocuous He also wants
Payne To show him how to stage fight scene Ernies
due to sing Black Magic" and ITS Nobodys Business
But My own" $50 pm, WRC-.
Payday" AS usual, the spy gmmicks
originated by the OSS during the provide most Of
the interest Captain Hawthorne helps deliver $4,000 TO
Italian partisans aided by his shoeace cigarettes and
underwear lining. Although the gimmcks seem ridicu-
lous, they trte. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Clo0nev ShOw-For Halloween
loft singing You Do Something To Me" with Rosemary.
Other Cooney offerings "Bewitched, Bothered and
Bewildered" Don't Go Away Mad" and sleep" Nice
tunes plus Karlons horror spoohng. 10 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

miners wife and hero Jim Gar
ner and were. IN turn. attacked
BY Indians. in about the same
time II takes some shows TO
lead into q commercially.
Wagon Train "wednesday,
NBC--4): Good production and
casting and stories that might
have happened. Even people
who don't ordinarily care for
Westerns like this one.
Have Gun. VIII Travel (Sat-
urdays. CBS--e): Slick and
styled and silly--but the time
slot helps.
Zorro Thursday. ABC-D:
First-rate Disney production
for the younger viewers. with
Guy Williams O swashbuckling
Zorro. He can't leap and tum-
BILE with Doug sr.-but then.
who could2
Uh.Uh: Restless Gun, Tomb
stone Territory. Trackdown,
Colt as and. II you want 70 in
Iclude a far. far Western. The
Californians.
=
On The Run:
Miami bound - 10 MICS
WCKT--is Washington veteran
Bill Shaded. who becomes the
chief newscaster for Niles
Trammel's station there begin.
ming Monday Bill joined
CHS here In l9l5 and is q past
president Of the Radio and
Television Correspondents As
ISOLATION.
WMAL's Joe McCaiiery. In
cidentally. isn't leaving for that
southern lecture swing until
TINS coming sunday night i.
What are you trying TO do. I"
joe grins. get me out Of town."
Check Billy Johnson's Fun
House" show tomorrow after
noon $3.50. WT'TG-5) for an
other guest spot by the Charlie
Byrd trio Guitarist Byrd.
now recording for Savoy. is
currently featured at the Show
boat Lounge.
What Washington Is missing
this week land for the next
nlne). because we lack an edu-
cational Tv outlet here: Mon
day: A series on the Interna-
iional Geophysical Year: Tues
day: Mathematical with Clifton
Fadiman: Wednesday: Greek
Mythology and the Arts with
Alexander Security: Thursday:
World Resources and Civiliza-
tons. with geographer Albert Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Burke; Friday: Camera on
Washington. with Bill Henry.
programs are being pro-
duced by NBC and the Educa-
tional TV and Radio Center
and are seen from 8 to $50
pm.
WTTGs Nut Grant ercited
about the pisit OF Actor
Robert Wagner to his Record
Hop shoto for teen-a0ers No
vember 2.
$50
Chuekle Of the Week: Mrs.
Everett billiard answered the
phone yesterday at her hus-
bands stations WIDOW
WASH-fm) by saying this is
WIDOW"
"TOO bad" said the voice. ''if
you'd have answered by saying
the new wEAM.' you'd have
won $685."
How could ! say this is
WEAM when it's WDON?" the
mystified Mrs. billiard an
swered. (The call was checked
and verified a few minutes
later. Just how WEAM picked
a rival stations phone number
TO call on a contest gimmick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTTG t5) --Theater at
8: Falcon Takes Over" with
George Sanders and Hans
Conreid. TV key says: Pleas
ing mystery about the Fall
con who mixes with a
fake fortune telling racket
(l942.
$3.50, WMAL t7)--Real Nc
Coys: Grandma learns a
lesson while dealing with the
weaker sex in Grandpa
Gets a Date"
$500, WRC ~ Peoples
Choice: Rollo tries TO Keep
Sock and Mandy from NOV
ing into a home Of their
own.
1900, WMAL (7)-Navy Log /:
The Commander and the
Kid" A candy bar plays a
big part in opening enemy
held Wonson harbor to
United Nations forces dur
ing the Korean conflict.
1880, WRC t4D--Jane Wyman
Show: THE Animal In
stinct." with John Larch and
Claudia Bryar. The story Of
Q widow WHOSE life is i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

periled by an escaped psy-
chopath.
1880, WMAL no. Henry
Playhouse: 1.-THE Buyer
From Cactus City" A guilt
less suspect In a bank rob-
berry and his girl set out to
find the real thieves.
Has, WTOP (s)-Late Show:
Johnny Comes Flying
Home" with Richard Crane
and Faye Marlowe. Three
ex-Army fliers establish q
one-plane commercial air.
line but are handicapped by
financial difiiculties uo46) i.
l1:2O. WMAL tT--Night Show:
They Made Me a Killer"
with Barbara Britton. TV
Key says: Fast moving
melodrama with plenty Of
action about q young man
who is forced to join some
bank robbers. but finally
outwits them (l946).
ll:5O, WTTG t5)--Errol Flynn
Theater: Love Token"
with Rosanna Rory and
Christopher Lee. A jew
elled icon Is the cause Of o
duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

9 to $50 period. Wills al
topped Bilko's 1873 and Eddie
Fishers l7.8.
That isn't exactly minor lea
que opposition.
Here's one glasSy-eyed and
gun-shy reporters guess about
the other Westerns that will
make 1t and the ones ] reckon
will soon be heading for that
corral UP there in the clouds.
Most Likely To:
Maverick Sundays, ABC-D :
The action Is two-fisted. the
direction crisp. and the stories
don't waste any time. last
Sunday. claim Jumpers shot
down a miner: kidnapped the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

by Prokofief and Magnifl-
cant by Bach.
500. WGMS-National SYM
phony Orchestra Concerts
delayed Live Broadcast) j
Howard Mitchell. conductor:
Gould. Jekyll and Hyde VAR
iations; Ehostakovich, SYM
phony No. 5.
1906, WGMs - Symphony
Hall: Rob Roy Overture by
Berlioz. Todtentanz by List
and Symphony No. Q in d
Minor, Opus 10 by Dvorak.
1875. WWDC - Steve Allison
Show: Guests include Bogu-
mil Vosnjak. former Pleni.
potentiary for Yugoslayia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WASH-FM--In the Con-
cert Hail: Concerto No. 4 in
c Minor by Saint aens,
Symphonic Variations by
Franck and Sonata No. 3 in
C Major by Bach.
1900. WGMs-FM--Star Per-
Torrance: Raymond Lewen-
thai. pianist. win play To-
cata from Bach 10 Menotti.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time
Hungarian Dances by Dvo-
rak, Cinderella Suite No. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

kuALlk 70 nave 70 uitC tic uunti
he said.
WIN was right. But Sugar
foot won't be one Of them.
The Tuesday night series
(which aliernates with estab-
lished Cheyennel hit q season
high this week where Il counts
the most on Madison Avenue
I'm the national ratings.
Trendex gave Sugarfoot q
2S.0 to 1873 for CHS and las for
NBC for the full hour. TIN the