davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
NAACP Fund
Stays Under
Tax Inquiry

Washington, D. c., Sept. 90
The Internal Revenue Service said
today an investigation was continu-
ing on the tax-exempt status of the
legal defense and educational fund
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
A spokesman said several chang
es in the organization and opera
ton of the fund had been reported
to the service. These have been
studied since early in the year to
see whether they affect the funds
tax status, he added.
Also under study, he said, are
the relationship between the asso-
citation and the fund and the func-
tons of each.
The association gained exempt
status as a social welfare organi-
cation in 1925. The fund, set up
as a separate organization, was
granted the same status in 1910 as
a. charitable and educational or
ganization.
Aside from the tax-exempt status
on property and any earnings of
the organizations, those who con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

1OU CAN'T LIVE WRONG AND
THEN DIE RIGHT
The Lord created Heaven and earth
And then made man we are told
Blew breath into his nostrils
And he became a living soul.
Gods world is growing up in sin
This young race is ruling the old
No more rods applied on them
Like Gods Holy Bible has told.
We have got to obey Gods Holy
Word
Or else your souls will be lost
The Bible says to apply the rod
But yet your children are the boss.
"
You have to obey Gods Holy Word
If you are taught the right way
Unless we all obey Gods Holy
Word
We are all apt to go astray.
We can't live wrong and then die
right
Just so we live, just so we die
We must tell all the truth
And not tell the truth and no lies.
VI
Lies have Gods World stirred up
From every side of life
Someone has got to tell the truth
And it should be both man and
wife.
VII
How can you train your child right
With all of your life wrong
The Bible says to train your child
You can't do so in wicked home.
VIII
You have got to be born of the
spirit of God
To train your child as God said
Salt won't sweeten your coffee
And concrete won't make corn
bread.
You might as we'll obey Gods will
And not wait until it is too late
Too many are working that time
enough horse
And no one to open the gate.
x
God gets no peace out of a people
that's wrong
Ye must be born of the spirit again
Preach Christ to everyone you
preach to
And lift him up before men.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins.
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Court Rules.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
field with specific legislation, the
Judge explained in handing down
his ruling.
The plaintiffs, all firemen on
Southern railroads, said in their
suit that the brotherhood's consti-
tuition expressly limited member
ship to white persons. The suit
was filed here because the broth
erhood's headquarters is in Cleve-
land.
Judge Jones pointed out that
the law left the matter of men,
bership entirely in union hands.
He said the court, even though it
may "feel the situation is unjust
and may need some remedial ac-
tion," was powerless to do any
thing about it.
ITO compel by judicial mandate
membership in voluntary organize
lions where the Congress has know
ingly and expressly permitted the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

brought a criminal charge of in
citement.
Re-entry Denied Lawyer
Mr.. Colvin and his London law
yer, Christopher Shawcross, went
to Nigeria for a short visit. Per-
mission to re-enter Ghana was
denied Mr.. Shawcross and Mr.. Col
vim declined to come back without
him.
Hence it was charged that the
Government had interfered with
the freedoms of the press and
courts. Mr.. Nkrumah sought to
meet that criticism tonight by an
nouncing that the charges against
Mr.. Colvin would be dropped and
that therefore he would not need
lawyer.
However. Mr.. Nkmurah said, it
would "be in the best interests of
all concerned not to allow these two
gentlemen to re-enter Ghana until
some time has passed and sense Of
proportion has been restored"
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Ministerial,
Continued from Page Onel

NOOHtlHueu 1rOIn rage On0I
consecrated ministry.
Some observers saw in the state
ment of Rev. Pierce a complete
reversal of the attitude of the or
ganization as displayed at its
meeting in Hattiesbt&g last year
during which bitterly worded res
olution was adopted attacking Rev.
H. H. Hume, President of the Gen.
eral Missionary Baptist State Con-
vention, Percy Greene, Editor and
Publisher of the Jackson Advocate,
the states leading Negro weekly,
and Rev. Ozell Mason, executive
vice president Mutual Association
of Colored People South, for their
efforts toward the maintenance of
inter-racial good will, and to keep
alive the contact between Negro
and white leaders of the state.
The principal speakers on the
program were Rev. w. R. Ridge
way of Hattiesburg, who testified
before the U. s. House sub-com-
mittee that he was denied the right
to vote, and who a few weeks ago
was cited for contempt for his re-
fusal to appear as defense wit
ness in a case where a white man
was on trial for the alleged rape
of Negro woman baby sitter. and
Rev. c. 0. Inge, of Laurel, a prom
inent local civil rights advocate.
Rev. w. P. C. Taylor, presid-
ing elder of the Methodist church
was elected president of the organ
ization for the ensuing year.
The convention ended Tuesday
night with public program the
outstanding feature of which was
the acceptance speech of the newly
elected president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Nkmurah
Continued from Page One)


trymen and foreign critics that
basic rights of the individual would
be preserved in this infant nation.
But, he declared, subversion from
within and meddling from without
will not be tolerated.
For several weeks political life
in Ghana has been in ferment be-
cause of the deportation of two
prominent Moselms who opposed
Mr.. Nkrumah politically and be-
cause of the ensuing feud between
two Cabinet ministers and Con-
servative London newspapers.
In an address broadcast in Eng
lish and repeated in five African
tongues, Mr.. Nkrumah did his best
to smooth over the situation with
out giving any ground. For the
first time he gave the official
reason for the deportations.
He charged that the two Mos
lens, Gilman Larden and Amadu
Bahia, had been behind attacks on
policemen and civil servants and
had organized disturbances here
and in Kumasi, the up-country CEN
ter of opposition to Mr.. Nkrumahs
Convention People party.
The two men sent to Nigeria
during a court proceeding in which
they were attempting to prove they
were citizens of Ghana. But the
deportations did not end the at
fair.
A newspaper correspondent, Ian
Colvin, of The London Daily Tele-
graph, was charged with contempt
of court because of dispatch on
the case. The Government later
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Federal Extension
Official Addresses
Miss. Farm Agents

The Importance Of keeping a
breast of new methods and tech
niques in the performance of agri-
cultural Extension work to the end
that farm families may be served
more effectively was emphasized
last week by P. H. Stone, assistant
to the Assistant Administrator of
the Federal Extension Service, in
an address before the Mississippi
colored farm and home demonstra-
ton agents.
Mr.. Stone was the principal
speaker at the agents banquet
which was the closing feature of
their annual training program at
the Flora Parrish All Club Camp
near Canton, Miss.
In discussing some of the newer
Extension methods, Mr.. Stone
pointed to Farm and Home Develp-
ment, Program Projection, and i'm
proved communications techniques.
All of these, he said, are being
pushed by the Extension Service
as ways Of better reaching and
serving farm families.
He pointed out that the Exten-
sion ideal is to work with and help
lift family units rather than to
work with individual family mem
bers separately.
Mr.. Stone praised the Mississippi
agents for the increased emphasis
they are placing on in-serivce
training and on the development
of sound COMMUNICATIVE health
programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

might go much further. The ques-
ton is repeatedly asked "Does Dr.
Nkrumah intend to have regular
parliamentary elections? Or would
he find excuses to postpone cleo
tions for the sake of the security
of the state which has been his ex-
cuse for recent deportation orders
and contempt of court actions ?"
British commentators are taking
a cautiously more optimistic view
of Ghana's democratic future, as a
result of the dropping of the case
against British newspaperman Col
vim.
But the feeling persists in Lon
don that more than this first step
is needed to reassure Ghana's
friends that arbitrary and dicta-
torial methods will not be resorted
to.
In his latest report on the case
of Mr.. Colvin, DR.. Nkrumah still
says it will be better if Mr.. Colvin
and his lawyer Mr.. Shawcross re-
frain from re-entering Ghana until
some time has passed and sense
of proportion has been restored.
He is also reported as saying
"what the government cannot ac-
cent is that legal proceedings are
conducted in such way that they
amount to improper interference in
the political and internal affairs of
Ghana."
DIR. Nkrumah said he understood
the world interest in Ghana's af-
fairs. Some of the comments, he
claimed, had been ignorant and ma
licious. Preservation of Ghana's
internal security was paramount.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
johannesburg To
Segregate Races
In All Buses

JOHANNESBURG, South AZ
RIGA, Sept. 26.--The Federal Trans
portation Board today ordered the
reluctant johannesburg City Coun-
Gil to institute segregation in all
buses and other public vehicles
by Jan. l.
The Council earlier refused to
institute the Apartheid trace sep.
aration) policy on some bus routes.
1t has said it feared an effort te
provide separate transportation
for white and colored would put
too heavy burden on the city
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Labor Leader
Continued from Page One

those persons and organizations
who normally advocate civil rights
deserted those millions of Ameri-
cans whose hopes for equal vot-
ing rights lay with Congress"
Mr.. Mitchell, in an address be-
fore the Maine Republican State
and Finance Committees, did not
cite specific persons or organiza-
TONS
He said it as disappointing that
civil rights advocates had not
pressed for restoring equal voting
right guarantees in the bill after
the Senate had crippled" that
provision.
Mr.. Mitchell said:
Weakened as it was, (the bill)
still is an advancement of justice,
and can still be an effective instru-
ment for the protection of rights
and privileges of our Negro citi-
zens."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

tribute to the fund may deduct the
amount of their contributions when
computing income taxes. Contribu-
tions to the association itself are
not deductible because it is classed
as social welfare rather than a
charitable organization.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

treasury.
Most routes now have separate
facilities for whites and non-
whites. But on some Indians and
natives are allowed to ride in a
special section of the: vehicle. Ma
tive "nannies," or nurses, are al
lowed to ride with white children
in buses set aside for the whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

bargaining agent to prescribe its
own qualifications for membership
would be usurping the Legislative
function" the Judge said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

WEEKLY QUOTATION: eve
are here to add what we can to-,
not get what we can from, life
Sir William Osler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production /

BituminOus Production in
the week ended September IA
totaled 1O.lO5.O00 tons COM
pared with $8.840.00O in the
previous week and 10.601, 900
in the like week q year ago.
National Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 52,14l cars and
13.054 trucks compared with
85.816 and l6.7T7 in the pre-
vious week and 1852 and a.
ITO in the like week q year
ago. New cars in dealers hands
on September 10 totaled &c.
900. up 10000 from September
WARDS Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on Sep
TENDER II totaled 262, 090, 900,
down $4,000 for the week
Bureau Of Mines.
Meat Production in the Ma
ton during 1857 win fall about
3 per cent below last years
record volume. according TO
the Commerce Department.
MONTGOMERY Ward & Co. an
nounced It viii build Q retail
department store in north
west Denver. beginning early
in October.
Southern Co. in IL months
ended August 81 earned S33,
051.7o4 or Sl.56 q share VS..
$29. 053.754 or $l.4s in 1856.
General Tel. Corp. In Z
months ended July 81 earned
S26. $4,000 or $1.TS q share VS..
S22. 895.000 or $1.64 in 1856
period.
Universal Lead Tobacco in
year ended June 80 earned
S2.751 ,641 or $3.50 q share vs..
$2.676.865 or $3.50 in 1855.
Vanadium ALLOYS Steel in
year ended June 30 earned
50. 707, 995 or $4.S3 q share VS..
81. 405. 00l or $4.73 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 @1.-Acotton
futures prices were mostly steady this
week, closing with small net gains
despite a hurry OF late selling.
Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange closed 40 cents
10 81 10 bale above the week before.
The week started on n note Of arm.
ness. Prices advanced on mill and
trade price hxlng, short GOVERNS. and
scattered buying. Subsequently, the
market turned soft on proflt-taking
and some increase In hodginn,
The Census Bureau reported on FRI
day that mills used 001 900 balen IN
the four weeks from August 4-3i w.
oe0,0O0. n the corresponding four
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service Bureau estimated stocks IN All
hands on August 81 totaled 22.b mill
lion bales W. 2B.2 million a year aaO.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated By the New York Cot
ton Exchaneo Service Bureau AZ III, -
600 bales, ". "a ,000 bales tina previous
week and $4,000 IN the year-aGo week.
Exports for the season throurh sep
leqlber IA were estlmaled 81 b17,00O
bales compared with $4,000 last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Stocks Decline in Week;
Nervousness Is Foctor

between the United States and
Russia over the Middle East
situation.
Along the domestic front
there were such discouraging
items as q drop in sulphur
prices, an easing in the steel
production rate. additional cuts
in the armed forces and dis
appointing demand for petro-
leum products.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: General
Motors. on n at 4Oss on 1884,
300 shares; Texas Gulf Sui
phur, on 21s at 21h; Bethle-
hem Steel. OF ~ at 43: Texas
Gulf Producing. up "a at 337s,
and Royal Dutch. of 21a at
sly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
How DGrOn's viii help You
AVOID
INVESTMENT
BOBBY TRAPS
in the next II weeks

What you do with your money In the
next IL weeks can have Q serious
effect on your whole financial future.
The next II weeks will bring changes
both political and economic
which can mean Gripping losses Il
you are unwary. Or these weeks can
put you ahead financially, If you act
wisely and in time. Let Barron's
National Business and Financial
Weekly give you the information and
guidance you need.
You will see in Barron's how the
values Of your stocks and bonds, real
estate, commodities, and cash, itself,
are rising or falling a. the result Of
changing eonditions-polit and
economic-from week to week.
You will get clear, well-founded
information each week--not only ON
industrial and market trends, but on
the condition and prospects (ths
changing fortunes) of individual cor
porations.
Barron's never presumes to tell
you which stocks or bonds to buy or
sell. Il does tell you the facts that
affect seeurities-the underlying
trends, immediate outlook, vital news
and statistics that indicate The in
tFinsic values.
No other publication Is like
Barron's. 1t is especially edited for
the man who is worth over $40, 600.
or who saves 81, 900 or more q year.
II IL the only weekly affiliated with
Dow Jones. and has full use Of Dow
Jones vast, specialized information
in serving you.
Try Barron's for dependable aid
IN making your investment decisions.
Only s. for IL weeks trial; full year
SIS. Just send this ad with your
check for S.. Or tell US to bill you.
Address: BaTon's, 392 Newbury
Street, Boston Is, Mas. ws-e2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Kronstudt Agency
Marks 18th Year

Kronstadt Advertising
Agency. which started with a
rented desk in 1899 and a
monthly rental Of $40 is cele-
brating' its 18th anniversary.
It now has q suite in the
Sheraton Building and num-
bers many leading Washington
firms as clients.
Henry L. Kronstadt. founder
Of the firm. is senior partner
and general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
A SALESMAN'S
SECRET PAID |
me- $500 Il
By . Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

I stood in q railway station
chatting with q friend who is a
veteran salesman. His livelihood
depends on his knowledge Of
people. Notice the men who are
carrying The Wall Street Jour.
nal" he said. They are better
dressed They look successful.
They have better cars. Some
have chauffeurs."
I saw that the salesman was
right. So ! decided to subscribe
to The Wall Street journal my.
self. I have been reading II ever
since. 1t is like having a locomo-
tive hitched to my wagon. 1t tells
me things to do to get ahead, to
save money. to enlarge my IN
come, to cut taxes. Last year my
income was up $500.
This story is typical. Because
the reports in The WallTStreet
Journal come to you daily, YOU
get quick warning of any new
trend that may affect your in
come. You get the facts in time
to protect your interests or seize a
profit. The Journal is a wonder
ful aid to salaried men making
$1,000 to $4,000 a year. 1t is
valuable to owners Of small brisi-
ness concerns. 1t can be of price
less benefit to ambitious young
men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on BUSH
ness and finance. The only busi-
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. 1t costs $40
a year, but you can get a Trial
Subscription for three months
for So. Just tear out this ad and
attach check for Sc and mail. or
tell us to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street journal, A Broad
st., New York 4, N. Y. II
ws4e-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER

for its drive BY spending q
healthy chunk Of cash on q
series of major surveys-in-
dorsed by the Advertising Re-
search Foundation-to get the
lowdown on male VS.. female
buying.
So? SO. Of course. it's 20.
What's news is not that men
play q part in buying. What's
news is that costly surveys have
to be undertaken to prove the
obvious to Madison avenues
advertising and sales promotion
men. I take on my chapeaux
to the mass magazines which
have captured the shaving
cream ads. Smart statesmen,
they.
distributed 1887 BY The HAN syndi-
cate. Inc. All RIGHTS ReserVsd)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. sept. 81 1.-Hog prices
declined against this week Tor the
third consecutive five-day period
Bsrrows and Sits were on 7s cents %
eents lower. Receipts were the lSreest
price for the week was $3.50 and
The average price Of butcher hogs
aha mOS Ss'n than a' ysSi 'ns sunS M.S
pounds undar the three-vear high Of
In the cattle tsDS market slaughter steers
and heifers closed the week weak 70
2b 70 rs cents and bulls were strong
TO fully rs cents higher. Wholesale
dressed beef prices ended weak to
200 lower. Receipts were about
UsDAD-salabie hogs 1000: total
1000 (estimated); compared week
ago: barrows and gifts 75-1 90 lower;
! short lot Of No. j sio ID 6utehsrs
Is lots a. is nSS bSi p No sSp- ana
2 20O-225 lbs le.s5-ia.OO; No. 9 and
: Grades 2oO-22b - weights FREEDOM
mated at 1S.bO-lS.Sb; some late sales
mostly No. 3 Grade these weights down
Is undsrws %hsS i5 7.Se-is ss s %nsS
trade lots. Of 3OQ-450 ID .sows 1900
1875; few under 800 lbs to 1885
and most 45O-bO0 lbs 17.bO-1S.O 90.
salable cattle 100; total 100 testl-
mated: compared week ago; slaugh-
ter steers and heifers weak 10 fully
so lower: bulk high choice and prime
fed steers 25,bO-26.O0: with some high
choice e0O-9b0 ID weights down TO
"a so: around 20 loads average prime
10 hiEh prime 1l75-1350 ID steers
rs, 26-2g. 90; around . donen loads
prime 1200-14O0 ID steers 100
sS.25; load lots prime l4OO-i5OO ID
choice steers. 20.O0-2b, O0;. most good
TO average choice grades 100000 so;
standard 10 low good steers 17.B0-
5000; hiEh choice and prime fed
choice heifers up 70 .23.7b; most high
3 I'd 20 average choice heifers 20.6O.
1900 with load lots mixed GOOD and
20 90. standard 70 low good heifers
heifers i3.OO-i6'00 standard cows
closed At. 16.OO-i7 So utility and
commercial cows 12.75-16 90: bulk
Gamers and cutters. 10.b0-1 90;
utility and commercial bulls 1880.
GRADES 23O0.20 90: utility and stand
ard yealers lB.O0-22 90; eulls 1000
1900; few good stock steer calves
%, b0-24.2b; some good and choice
light yearling stock steers 23.OO-s3.6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BY WILLIAM FERRIS
Press Financial Writa

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-A
little nervousness over the in
ternational situation and the
business outlook sent the stock
market lower this week.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks fell 81 to $169.80.
That was the widest loss since
the week ending August "a.
when the drop ran to $3.50.
Industrials were on $6.7O,
rails $40 and utilities 40 cents.
Rails sank to a new low for the
year on Friday. the one day in
the week when trading ran
above 2 million shares.
Major disturbance on the in
ternational scene was the de-
bate in the United Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Capital City
Dividend
3N Pct.

Directors Of Capital City
Savings and Loan Association
increased the dividend rate on
invested savings to 334 per cent.
effective for the period Begin
ming January l. 1t was an
nounced by Jack Riley. execu-
tive vice president yesterday.
Capital City has paid 31a per
cent and becomes the sixth
Washington association to
adopt, the 39l per cent rate.
Assets Of the association
totaled $10.7o6.0OO on August 81
and invested savings amounted
to $9.312.000, bothnew records.
Mr.. Riley said.