davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
broWneII AssaiIs
Jury Trial Pledge

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4.
The administration girded today
to fight against the Southern "jury
trial" amendment to it's civil rights
program.
Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell, Jr.
said the proposed amendment
would wreck the program.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
Monday approved the amendment
7-3. The amendment, sponsored
by Sen. Sam ]. Erwin, Jr. (D-N. c.
would grant jury trial to per-
sons charged with violating fed
eral court injunctions forbidding
interference with the right to vote
Southern Democrats have ar.
gued that the civil rights program
would violate the right to trial by
jury. They maintain that persons
accused of contempt under the leg.
islation would be tried only by q
judge.
The committee acted only a few
hours before Brownell made public
letter to three congressman who
had sought his opinion on the jury
issue.
Brownell said the amendment
| would Undermine the authorit!
of the federal courts by seriously
weakening their power to enforce
their lawful orders"
He said the original administra
ton bill proposed mo new or radi
! cal procedures" He said contemp
of court cases now are normally
heard by a judge and that thu
government seeks only those right:
which have been "long available
to it in other federal cases.
Brownell cited similar proceed
ures to restrain civil violations OF
the antitrust laws and the ust
of injunctions by the labor de
partment in enforcing the fair la
Dor standards act.
Brownell said the government
primary interest" is to make il
possible "for all citizens to vote
without discrimination based upor
race, creed or color not in punish
ing local officials fer denying such
rights"
Under present laws, he said, the
and assembly and equal protection
of laws
The association said that to pro-
duce the records would subject the
persons involved to economic re-
prisals, loss of employment, har-
assment by persons opposed to in
tegration and physical violence.
The Alabama Supreme Court
ruled on the sole issue of whether
the order to produce the records
was valid under state law. 1t held
that the Circuit Court had author
ity to order production of the rec
ords and that the association was
in contempt for it's failure to do SO.
In opposing the associations APP
peal to the United States Supreme
Court, the state contended that no
Federal question was involved.
Robert L. Carter and Thurgood
Marshall, both of New York, and
Arthur D. Shores of Birmingham
presented the associations appeal.
John Patterson, State Attorney
General, and Macdonald Gallon
and Edmon L. Rinehart, assistant
attorneys general, prepared Ala
bama's petition that the appeal be
rejected.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Negroes To Be-.
Continued from Page One)


CATION.
They empower the Minister of
Native Affairs to bar Negroes from
churches, clubs, hospitals, schools,
places of public entertainment or
public meetings outside their own
residential areas if he thinks their
presence undesirable.
The definition of "a nuisance" IS
left to the opinion of the Minister,
and that is not subject to review
by the courts. In most cases, he
cannot be required to say how
his opinion was formed.
The sitting Minister, DR.. Hen
drick F. Verwoerd, holds that these
powers are needed to insure that
the relations between black and
white here be those of guardian
and ward, and consistent with the
policy of rigid racial segregation.
To the antiracist South African
Institute of Race Relations, these
laws seem to give the Minister
powers of dictatorship over the
lives of citizens"
1t was the so-called church clause
of the omnibus bill that stirred
| sharp criticism here and abroad on
the ground that it would empower
the Minister to interfere with reli-
gious freedom. DR.. Verwoerd de-
MED any intention of doing so.
However, the main Dutch Re-
formed Church in South Africa
gave at best only equivocal support
to the clause, and this lukewarm
attitude caused rumblings of dis
sent deep within the governing
Nationalist party. In the end, DR..
Verwoerd agreed to some temper
! ing safeguards.
The law will require him to
grant hearing before banning Ne
groes from white congregation,
to consider the availability of 9TH
Ell facilities for Negro worship and
to act only with the consent of
| local government officials.
Nevertheless, the Right Rev. AM
hrose Reeves, Anglican Bishop of
johannesburg, declared: This
clause gives the Minister the pow
err to determine who shall or who
shall not worship in any particular
church."
Duty to DisObey' Cited
He said it was the Church s
duty to disobey.
There is some doubt that church.
! men will have the opportunity 20
do so in the near future. Political
pressures indicate that the Minis
ter may move slowly, and that
the wording of the law could make
it difficult to find test case. /.
The direct penalties for disobedi-
ence of the church measure fall on
the Negro members of a congrega-
tion rather than on the clergymen.
This may limit the ability of the
churches to find effective pro-
tests
But the same rule does not apply
to secular gatherings where spon-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
1857 'YMCA Secy.
Of The Year To
Chat With Local
Secretaries

In an informal social period to
be held June IL at the College
Park Club House, Mrs. Hattye P
Brown, will be guest of honor as
she talked with the other secre-
taries of the city, the members of
the Committee of Management and
the members of the Style Revue
Committee, recounting the high
lights of her visit to the beautiful,
bustling city of Atlanta.
The program and membership
committees of the YMCA, in joint
session last week, selected J. D.
Hardy to do the honors as host for
this event; and, at the same time
made plans for the "Chit-C Chat" to
be both entertaining and informa-
tive. The secretaries and their
guests who will also include the
heads of the schools and business
firms from which the secretaries
came, will engage in a social hour
of games and conversation.
Mrs. Brown, the winner of the
1857 Secretary of the Year Contest,
sponsored by Parish Street YMCA,
on the secretarial staff of Peoples
Funeral Home, made the trip to
Atlanta, Ga. with all expenses paid
as a part of the award contest. In
Atlanta, she was the guest of the
Atlanta Chapter of the National
Secretarial League of which Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Byrd is president.
Incidental to her enjoyment of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

A travelling saleman stomped up
to the desk of dilapidated hotel
where he had spent the night. "Are
you the clerk of the rundown flea
trap? ?" he demanded.
eyes, am" was the cool reply.
whats eating you?"
''That," was the retort, sis what
| would like to know"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

the social courtesies shown her
while there, Mrs. Brown was con-
cerned with the host organization,
gathering some notes on the func-
tions and benefits of such an or
ganization. She will present this
data at the Secretaries "Chit-
Chat" on next Tuesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

government can only wait until
the harm has been dore-the right
to vote denied" -before proceed
ing with criminal prosecution.
The amendment approved by the
Senate con: mittee was a substitute
for right-to-wcrk proposal by
Sen. John L. Mcclellan (D-Ark.).
Mcclellan said he may rcword his
proposal and offer it later. 1t
would outlaw the union shop in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT contracts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Merchants Clip SIN
6S-48 In League

The Bluffton Merchants blasted
S&N Sports Center of Lima 6848 last
Thursday night in the Major league
opener for the two squads.
Taking an early lead the local five
outlaSted the smaller Lima crew as
they held a steady margin all the
way. Four men broke into the double
figures for the Merchants.
Joe Collingwood and Paul Jackson,
former Bluffton college stars, have
joined the squad and will break into
the lineup during the next few games.
The Merchants drew bye for the
second round of league play and will
not swing into action again until one
week from tonight, when they meet
the potent Milano Cafe, last years
Lima champions. The Bluffton five
tied Milano for the second round
Major league championship last year
but lost five point decision in play
off.
Coach Harry Klay said he is seek
ing a road game for next Tuesday
evening Interested coaches may con-
tact him by calling his Bluffton resi-
,laooa Of o01C
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Schedule Gap Gives
Pirates Breather
Opener For Both

After playing two games in their
first week of play the Bluffton Pi-
rates will settle down to a Today
breathing spell before their Decem-
Der 6 engagement with the Shawnee
Indians.
The Pirates will have extended
training sessions as they cover mis-
takes made in their first two games.
With only two weeks training be-
tween the end of football season and
basketball season the Pirates were
playing ragged basketball during
their first two games.
After the weeks layoff to sharpen
up their play the Pirates will swing
into the heavy part of their sched-
uie as they play three important
Northwest conference games in
the succeeding two weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28

IN OHIO, an incorporated COM
munity of more than five thousand
persons is city. BY the latest esti-
mate, Ohio has las cities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Six Beavers Named
On AU-League Team,

Six members of the champion
Bluffton Beavers were named
this week on the all-league squad
announced by league officials.
Named to the offensive squad
were quarterback Tom Reichen-
bach, halfback Ebert Dubenion,
end Jim Buffenbarger and guard
Harry Weibel. Named to the de-
fensive squad were Lee Krejci
and Harold Garverick.
Bluffton players receiving hon.
orable mention were Roger Bixel,
Carl Erwin and Gene McMullen.
Reichenbach, DubeniOn and
Weibel are all repeaters. Al
though Weibel was chosen on the
defensive squad last season.
THE FIRST CHILDREN'S HOME
in the world was started in 1867 at
Marietta, Ohio, by Catherine Fay
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Pirates Open NWC Season With Spotty
61-4 Victory Over Weak Spencerville

The Bluffton Pirates played one
quarter of basketball in defeating the
slow-starting Spencerville Bearcats
61-44 in the season opener for both
teams last Friday night on the Bluff
ton court.
Racing to huge 25-6 lead at the
end of the first period the Pirates
settled back to experimentation and
coasted through the rest of the game
Not even % point splurge in the
last period could save the Bearcats.
Bluffton's starting five held Spen-
cerville without field goal until a
minute and half of the second peri
cd had elapsed. At the four-minute
mark of the first quarter the Pirates
had piled up commanding 17-2 lead.
Tim Diller, who later ran into foul
trouble, led the Bluffton scorers in
the first period as he jammed in IL
of his Is points during the hectic
first eight minutes alone. Ramon
Lewis found his spot with a deadly
push shot from the corner, scoring
is points in the first half. He led
the Pirates with 20 points for the
nights work
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Beaverdam Upsets
Conner By 56-51

Beaverdam slipped a mild upset
into first round of Northwest confer.
ence play when they clipped Conner
56-51 Friday evening.
Sophomore Gary Beckhrew in q
points as the Beavers overcame an
1917 lead Conner had built up at the
end of the first period. Reichenbach
had IA and Leiber had 10 forthe VIC
tors while Logan and Frysinger led
Conner with 13 and II, respectively.
Conner reserves evened things for
the evening by taking an easy 42-23
decision.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Lima NeUs Names
Logan HGlfback
On AU-Area Team,

High scoring Pirate halfback Bob
Logan was chosen as a member of
the All-Area team selected by The
Lima News from players on 28-area
high school teams.
Logan, who led the entire area by
racking up 126 points this season,
joined backs from Van Vert, Rock
ford and Shawnee on the star squad.
Although no other Pirates were
mentioned on the first three teams,
Logan's three backfield mates, Tim
Diller, Gordon Mathewson and Ra-
mon Lewis were all given special
mention. Other Pirates to receive
special mention were defensive
end George Burkholder, guard
Owen Ziessler and tackle and CO
captain Jerry Kohl.
Three area players drew mention
on the third team. Lafayette end,
Chuck Williams, Columbus Grove,
guard, Jim Nance and powerful Bull
dog halfback Barry Eversole were
chosen for this squad.
Other area players drawing special
mention were Columbus Grove tackle
Bob Graham, Pandora-Gilboa tackle
Milo George, Lafayette guard Dave
Thompson, Pandora-Gilboa guard
Joe CULLEN, Columbus Grove center
Jim Carver and Columbus Grove
fullback Howie Schroeder.
The players for the all star teams
were chosen by members of The
Lima News sports staff from recon-
mendations by the area coaches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28

During the first eight minutes the
Pirates moved the ball smoothly,
setting up easy shots as they out
reached and outran the smaller Bear
cats. Relaxing in the second period
they settled for a 1913 halftime lead.
BY the start of the third period both
teams had completely lost their touch.
as Bluffton scored only five points
and Spencerville eight for the entire
stanza. Neither team attempted to
play possession ball during this quar-
ter, but very little was accomplished
as passing and shooting reached its
sloppiest
Spencerville fired away, with Ron
Lytle and Jim Degan adding IL be-
tween them in the final period but
Bluffton matched them almost point
for point as six Pirates broke into
the scoring column in the last eight
minutes.
In the opening game the Bucc re-
serves came back strong in the Sec
ond half to rescue a 43-34 win Trail
ing 20-19 at halftime the Bluffton
youngsters piled up 16 points and "a
35-31 lead at the three-quarter pole.
During the last period they shut off
the Spencerville yearlings with on
ly a basket and free throw as they
eased in to victory.
Larry Smucker with IL and Dave
Little with 10 were high scorers for
the reserves. Kenny Logan and Buck
Schiffke had six each, Don Deerhake
had five, Larry Mumma added three
free throws and Darrell Huber had
one.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
4 LEGAL NOTICE
CaZn NJ AAenr

Lucille Ahdrews{ whose last knqwn place of
address wss 1929 kendwood Avenpe. Camden.
New Jeryey, is hereby notified that James
R. Andrews has filed his petition against her
for divorce and other equitable relief on the
ground gof gross neglect of duty in Case
Numbey 4460l of the. Court Of, ,fdnmon Pleas
of Allfn County. Ohio and that said cause
will BE for Hearing on N after six weeks
from the date of the fist publication of this
Dnrbin. Naysrre. Rizor & Dspore
attorneys f6r plaintiff
602 Cook flower Lima, Ohio
Oct. a. Nov. z. ID. 2l. IS. Dec. 5
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28
Triplettes Retain
WOmen's Bowling Lead

The Triplettes held onto a slim IL
point margin at the end of play for
the Triplett women's bowling league
at the Sportsmen's Lanes last We'd
nesday evening.
Wilma Neuenschwander was high
scorer for the evening with 397.
Other high scorers were Iva Triple
horn with 1893, Margaret Baechtel
36O, Imelda Bracy 323 and Edith
Augsburger 318.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28

JACKSON, OHIO is the center of
the silvery pig iron industry of the
United States. The Globe Iron Co.
is the worlds largest producer of
this metal of high silicon content used
as a mix by malleable foundries
and steel mills.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28

ANNIE OAKLEY, champion rifle
shot of Greenville, Ohio gave us the
phrase Annie Oakleys" meaning
complimentary theatre tickets. They
are punched with holes like those
Annie put in playing cards tossed in
the air.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28

THE VILLAGE OF TALLMADQE
near Akron, Ohio was the home OF
Della Bacon who became wen
known author and lecturer She was
the first person to publish w0fk
presenting Sir Francis Bacon mo
relation) as the real author of Shake,
speare's plays. II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-28

THE A. 1. ROOT Co., Medina, Ohio,
makes candles used principally in
Catholic Churches where ritual re-
quires tapers of beeswax, purest SUBJ
stance known.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21

caused me a great deal of concern
over Federal aid for education for
several years. In studying the
House committees report, it is
clear to me that the Federal gov
eminent would have no say what
ever over the actual operation Of
the schools under the bill as it
now reads. In every sense of the
word, it is brick-and-mortar bill.
1t provides for the construction of
buildings and it is left to the local
communities to decide how the
schools will be operated.
l have felt all along that such
a bill could be worked out, because
we have other areas of Federal
assistance that function without
any strings attached.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21
ROANOKE ISLAND CLUB
AND LODGE MEETINGS

MASONS: Manteo Lodge, Sec
ond and Fourth Monday Evenings,
in Manteo Town Hall. Wanchese
Lodge, First and Third Thursdays,
Wanchese Lodge Hall.
EASTERN STAR, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in Wan
cheese Lodge Hall.
ODDFELLOWS, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in
Manteo Town Hall.
REBEKAHS, First and Third
Monday evenings, Manteo Town
Hall.
MANTEO ROTARY, each Mon
day evening, and MANTEO
LIONS, First and Third Tuesdays
in Community Building.
WANCHESE PURITAN, third
Fridays, Wanchese schoolhouse.
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS;
Second and Fourth Fridays, 1880
PM, Wanchese Masonic Hall.
AMERICAN LEGION, Fit. Ra-
leigh Post No. 26, End Thursday,
1880 p.m., Community Bldg, Man
teo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
MANTEO HIGH SCHOOL
MANTEO. N. e.

The Dare County Board of Edu-
cation will receive bids until 200
p.m., Tuesday. July End, 1867, in
the auditorium of Manteo School,
Manteo, N. c., and at that time
open and read aloud all bids sub
mitted by qualified contractors
holding applicable licenses in
North Carolina. for the construc-
ton of high school on Roanoke
Island near Manteo, N. c.. of ap-
proximately 10000 so. #.
Separate bids will be received
on General, Heating. Plumbing,
and Electrical work consistent
with all North Carolina statutes
applicable thereto.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids without fur
Their obligation to any bidder and
waive any or all formalities per-
mitted by North Carolina statutes
that the Board may deem to the
interest of the project.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a bid bond equal to so of the
bid.
pS~4OIuudIlCe DOHu III an
amount equal to the contract price
and payment bond in an amount
equal to fifty percent of the con-
tract price shall be delivered to
the Board by the successful bidder
at the time the contract is signed.
All bonds shall be payable to
the Dare County Board of Educa-
ton and shall be issued by a sure
ty company authorized to do BUSH
ness in North Carolina.
Plans and specifications may be
examined at the ACC. office,
Raleigh, Greensboro, and Char
,c--r ". c.: Dodge Plan Room,
Durham and Charlotte, N. C. and
Norfolk, Virginia: office of Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools,
Manteo, and the Architects Of
flee. Additional plans may be Sc
cured by qualified contractors at
the office of Burett H. Stephens
and Robert H. Stephens, Archi-
tects. 504 Pollock Street, New
Bern. N. c. upon deposit of
twenty-five dollars. Such deposit
viii be returned to bonafide bid
ders when the plans and specifica-
tions have been returned in good
order direct to the office of the
Architect within ten (1O) days
after the date on which the bids
have been opened.
DARE COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
E. A. GRAY. Chairman
Mary L. Evans, Secretary
T-6-14-3tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21
MANTEO BOYS WIN ia
BASEBALL VICTORY AT
SWAN QUARTER SATURDAY.

Manteo's Pony Leaguers emer-
ged victorious by a la score in
a baseball encounter with Swan
Quarter Saturday at Swan Quar-
ter.
Manteo took the lead in the first
inning with runs scored by G. G.
Bonner, Ralph Jones, and Ray
Cartwright, and Swan Quarter
was never able to come from be
hind. Gene Jarvis scored a run
for Swan Quarter in the bottom
half of the first inning to make
the tally 81. Manteo was held
scoreless in the second inning,
with Swan Quarter getting run
in the bottom half of the inning
scored by Sonny Jennette, substi-
tuting as a runner for Tolar Sim
mons Jr., who had been hit by a
ball while stealing second base.
Manteo forged ahead 5-2 in the
third inning with runs scored by
Cartwright and Phillip Tillett, and
in the fourth inning added two
more runs by Jones and Cart
wright to make the score To.
Swan Quarters two remaining
runs were scored in the fifth in
ming by Roy Wayne O'Neal and
Joseph Cahoon. In the sixth in
ming, Manteo got runs by Dickie
Burrus, Jones, and Cartwright;
Burrus scored again in the seventh
inning for the last run.
Jones was the leading hitter for
Manteo, with A singles for 5 times
at bat. Others getting hits for
Manteo We're: Tillett, double
and / single; Paul Mayo, / double;
Robert Midget, 2 singles, and
Cartwright, / single. Others in
the game for Manteo were Rob-
ere Warren, Sandy Robinson and
Dean Leary.. Midget pitched the
first innings, allowing hits,
walking 8 batters, and striking out
5; Burrus pitched 4 innings, allow
ing l hit, walking 5, and striking
out 4. Manteo was charged with
5 errors.
Cahoon scored 2 one-base hits
for Swan Quarter, and one single
each was scored by Richard Lup-
ton, Jarvis, Roy Wayne O'Neal,
and James Roberts. Swan Quar-
ter's remaining players were
Tommy Mason, Joe Frank Sadler
and David O'Neal. Roberts pitched
8 innings, allowing 4 hits, walk
ing 6 batters, and striking out 8;
Sadler pitched the last 4 innings,
allowing 6 hits, walking A batters,
and striking out 4. Swan Quarter
was charged with 5 errors also.
Manteo is slated to play hosts
to the Swan Quarter team at the
Manteo diamond this Saturday at
10 am.
Immediately following the game
Saturday, Manteo's Little League
team will leave for Elizabeth City.
There at 1880 they will face for
the second time Elizabeth City's
American Legion Little League
team. Manteo lost in the first en-
counter, so. However, several new
boys have been added to the
Beachcombers' roster, and this
added strength will be great help
to the team.