davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22
South Africa
Continued from Page One)

AAoiAA oSS OhSl
to combat communism in the Mid
die East must be welcomed and
encouraged"
But the question of United
States bases on the African Con-
tinent should be approached with
reserve and caution" he added.
The three Congressional tourists
whose reports Mr.. Louw disputed
were Senator Theodore F. Green,
Democrat of Rhode Island; Senator
Mike Mansfield, Democrat of Mon
tana, and Representative Frances
P. Bolton, Republican of Ohio.
Their reports dwelt on the subject
of the South African Governments
policy of racial segregation and
white supremacy.
Mr.. Louw said these inquiries
wre an interference with South
Africa's domestic affairs. He said
the investigators had spent only
short periods in South Africa. Of
Senator Green's visit, the Minister
said he was not even aware that
the Senator was a member Of an
investigating committee.
Mr.. Louw complained that Sem
ator Green ended his report with
the following "most extraordinary"
statement:
Faced with this unhappy d.
lemma, America, in setting the
course of its polly towards South
Africa, must balance it's desire on
one hand for friendship with the
Union while on the other hand its
traditional interest in preservation
of human rights and freedom ev-
erywhere."
Mr.. Louw said that in plain Eng
lish this statement meant that the
United States was prepared to sac
rifice its friendly relations with
South Africa and was prepared to
intervene in South Africa's domes-
tic affairs unless South Africa
was prepared to grant political
and social equality to its nom
whites.
"The question arises as to wheth-
er Senator Green, in making this
statement, was voicing the view
of the Site Department, and If not,
did the State Department agree
with the implied threat in the re-
port" the Minister said.
He said Mrs. Bottoms report
strongly criticized the South Al
rican Governments policy, gave
q distorted view Of it and even
praised opposition activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

1T is TIME TO SEGREGATE
AGAINST SIN-JESUS DID so
God is watching everything we do
And everything against His will
He sent His son Jesus to die for
our sins
On that Rugged Cross on Calvary's
The death of Jesus Christ was
proof
No other one willing to die
For the sins of a wicked world
you see
And give us home on high.
All who would believe on him
Shall be his fathers lamb
Those who I say believe it not
Their souls | say shall be damned.
Jesus left a program here on earth
For us to build our hopes in Christ
He said all who would believe on
Him
Shall have eternal life.
Man has a program of his own
For Christ's sake he will not agree
He puts a price on Gods word
Now who are you going to blame
The lover of money is the one
believe
It's the root of all evil we are told
We can't obey the program OF
Christ
What will become of our souls.
The day will come it will not be
night
Every soul shall stand the test
Those who will not obey Gods will
Shall not have eternal rest.
You can't get ready on Judgment
Day
He said be ready at all times
Death will, come as a thief and a
robber by night
Poor sinner will you change your
mind.
That blasphemer against the Holy
Ghost
Our churches are full of such kline
Disobeying the program of God
And claiming they are on the MAR
line.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

hiring for all job categories.
In December, Perry H. Young
was hired as a co-pilot by New
York Always, the city's helicopter
airline. He thus became the first
Negro hired as a flight crewman
by any of this country's scheduled
passenger lines. He was quickly
promoted to first pilot.
No other Negroes have since
been hired for air crew jobs. Two
Negro pilots have been employed
for some time as pilots for airlines
flying scheduled cargo runs.
Miss Franklin, the complainant
against T.W.A., is % years old
and has been working for the past
two years in the book order de-
partment of the New York Public
Library. The first legal step in
her case was an inquiry by j. Ed
ward Conway, the agency investi-
eating commissioner. He found
"probable cause" to credit Miss
Franklin's allegations of discrimi-
nation.
The second step was the confer
ence and Cancellation stage" in
which negotiations between the
agency and the airline were tried,
without success.
In his finding, Mr.. Conway noted
a contention by Trans-World that
the only reason for rejection OF
Miss Franklin was "her appear
ance." The Commissioner said he
and several of the agency staff
had interviewed Miss Franklin
several times and were unanimous
in our opinion" that the airline's
objections to her appearance ARE
not factually accurate and cannot
be accepted as valid reasons Tor
her rejection"
"T believe" Mr.. Conway said,
chat respondents stated reason
for not hiring complainant is mere
" a contrived excuse for the pur-
pose of concealing respondents
true reason for he rejection, name
ly, her color"
If the three agency commission
ers who conduct the hearing agree
with Mr.. Conway, they may direct
the airline to hire Miss Franklin.
The case might then be taken 70
the State Supreme Court
Asked for comment, T.".A.
spokesman said yesterday:
"As an international airline serv-
ing the public at II overseas coun-
tries and the United States, T.W.A.
serves and employs representatives
of every race without discrlmlna 2
ton. Employees are hired by T.W.A;
solely on the basis OF merit ana :.
the qualifications for the position"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

a teacher, he began to put aside
a little each year from the crops
toward farm Of his own. Within
nine years, he and his grandmother
bought 80 acres.
Mr.. Grower became teacher
in 1902 and remained with the pub
lie schools until 1924, except for
a few months in 1917 when he
served as wartime farm produc-
ton agent.
Following his retirement, after
SO years with the Florida Extern
sion Service, his fellow workers
gave a testimonial reception for
him last Sunday at his church in
Monticello. In paying tribute to
him. both Mr.. Gresham and Miss
Floy Britt, district home agent,
emphasized that Mr.. Grower
taught by example. "He never
told farmer to do what he wasn't
doing on his own land" Mr..
Gresham pointed out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grower plan to
spend their years Of retirement
in their Monticello home where
thew have lived most Of their 40
wears together. They have one
daughter, Mrs. Doris G. Herring,
4 graduate of Florida A. & M.
University and q teacher in the
State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

Namon Woods; athletic, by Te-
vester Calvin; membership, by Will
H. Wells, house, by R. L. Bolden;
and socials by Joe Lee Veal.
Present in the meeting were
Messrs. Mamie Lewis, Sr. Namon
Woods, Robert L. Bolden, w. H.
Wells, Tevester Calvin, Joe Lee
Veal, Tyree McBeth, and Mrs. G.
B. Chambers.
The committee members were in
agreement that the Boys Depart
ment is of utmost Importance to
the total success of the YMCA
as they reviewed the report Of the
program director; which report
summed up and evaluated several
program features now being car
ried on in that department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22
~" Boys Work
Com. Gets Set

The Boys Work Committee of
the YMCA met in the building on
Monday, June 18th to discuss plans
for the summer program.
Presiding over the meeting was
Mamie Lewis, ST., Chairman Of
the Committee.
Among the issues brought be-
fore the Committee, summer camp
was high in Importance. The boys
work secretary made report on
the last summer camp and the
men asked questions for informa-
ton on how the camp was conduct
ed as to ATTENDANCE, counseling
staff, transportation, etc. A SUBJ
committee, co-chaired by Sam Bak-
Ell, ST., and E. w. Banks, Jr. is
delegated to make a thorough
study of the project and make rec
concentrations to the body in its
next session.
The second Monday in each
month was set as the regular
meeting date. Other subcommittee
responsibilities were accepted in
the area of religious emphasis by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22
Frog Voice
Earns SIS

New York-When he was in high
school in New Orleans, his class
mates used to kid Clarence Henry
about his voice that resembled q
frogs. Today those ex-chums envy
him because he turned their jokes
about his vocal chords into a $1,000
profession.
Now hailed as one of the top
bluesingers in show business, 20
year-old Henry has flock Of hit
records to his credit including
"Ain't Got No Home" and "Trou-
bles, Troubles. Singing on New
Orleans street corner one day he
was heard by Mrs. Paul Clayton,
wife Of the bandleader, who took
him to the owner of the Joy Lounge
cafe where he stayed two years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22
U P
A n D
DO " n
IA R Is H
S 7 R < < 7

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: The more l live and the
longer l live, the more l am glat
that l had a grandma like did
have and as / looked and hear,
about the goings-on of the local
scene, as l INDUCED my fish ant
beer, I am sure glad that it didn't
take me long to catch on to what
my grandma meant when she use,'
to say things like, there's nothing
that'll go cross hogs back thai
won't buckle under his belly :.
or the one that she used to use
on me went in more pious mode
Be sure your sins'll find you
out To all the kids that just
graduating from schools sometime
thing happens just as the cur
rent turns in folks life that'll
either set them on the wrong, Oh
on the right road Look a
round you and choose +. and ii
oughta be lot easier, as you view
the local scenes, and if you aini
never heard from yourn, listen to
me as l tell you, that grandma
was always right, every time she
said: There amt nothing that'll
60 across a hogs back that won't
buckle under his belly and
that other one Be sure your
sins will find you out.
MISSING ALONG THE OLE
AVE: Bill Burgess Brook, the
clothes salesman who was recently
taken ill, and after spending a few
days in the hospital here, is at his
home in Yazoo City, where me,
along with all his many friends
hope he will soon be up and down
the Ole Avenue again.
LOOSE CAR IN THE STREET:
When l first started driving a car
up and down the Ole Avenue here
a few years back my old TYNE
friend, Fudge "Big Daddy" Moore,
used to look out and see me COM
ing and yell, Look out, everybody,
Loose Car in the Street which
is what l thought about when my
old friend sideswiped some cars
while just driving along on the
Ole Avenue the other night.
THAT OLD BIRD: That carries
in his bill that little old heart
warming and family-cementing
bundle, left one the other day for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant out
on Lynch Street. LISA IN pound
girl named Monice Joyce Grant :.
and everybody is well and happy
including the grandparents, Mrs
Willie Mae Jackson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Sparrow.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "A
fool knows more in his own house
than a wise man in another's. -
Coor-o uorhor+
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22
House Passes go.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and Western Democrats joined 1853
Republicans to get the bill through
the House. Voting against pass
age were lot Democrats and 10
Republicans.
The House passed civil rights
bill 279-126 last July % but it
died in the Senate. This years
legislation has been bottled up in
the Senate Judiciary Committee
for six months.
AS it left the House, the legis-
lation was in essentially the same
form as that recommended by
Eisenhower.
1t would set up a bipartisan
commission to make a two-year
study of civil rights problems and
would establish a special division
in the Department of Justice, un-
der an assistant attorney general,
to handle civil rights cases.
No Jury Trial
1t would also empower the at
torney general to take into federal
courts the cases of persons whose
civil rights were violated or threat
ened, and to protect their interests
by seeking federal court injunc-
tons.
Persons who violated these in
functions could be tried for con-
tempt to court. 1t was for these
contempt cases that the Southern
ers tried unsuccessfully to insure
jury trials. A jury trial amend
ment has been attached to the bot.
tled-up Senate BILL
The bill reached the Senate in
record time, but when it arrived
the chamber was in executive ses-
sion for a continuation of debate
on U. S. ratification of the Inter
national Atomic Energy Agency.
Knowland and a bloc Of Ia
Northern and Western Democrats
are planning to try to bypass the
Judiciary Committee and get the
bill placed directly on the calendar
for debate at an early date. Ever
if this parliamentary move is sue
cessful, filibuster could not BE-
avoided if the Southerners are de.
termined to try to talk the bill te
death.
Knowland said in his opinion 9
filibuster could be broken only BY
holding the Senate in continuous
session indefinitely. He declined
to speculate on how long that
might take, but when a reporter
suggested it might keep Congress-
in session until September OF Oc'
tober, Knowland smiled and said
mo, don't think it would take
that long"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

HER APPEARANCE: Dorothy
Franklin above, says, TWA Airline
denied her job as stewardess be-
cause of her appearance.
New York, N. Y, June II = The
State Commission Against Dis
elimination has set July 9 as the
date for its first public hearing in
an airline case.
The case originated last fall with
a complaint by Dorothy Franklin
of Astoria, Queens, that she had
been refused job as stewardess
with Trans World Airlines because
she was a Negro.
The hearing is the third in a
succession of standard legal steps
in processing such complaints.
There have been several dozen
complaints to the agency alleging
discrimination in employment by
airlines. But none has ever before
reached the public-hearing stage.
powers in cases brought to it
under the state laws against dis
elimination in housing, employ
ment and other fields.
The overwhelming majority of
complaints against the airlines
have been brought by Negroes.
Over the years, the scheduled air.
lines have almost completely ex-
Guided Negroes from employment
as pilots or in other air crew
posts. There has been an upturn
in the last year or two in the hir-
inc of Negroes for jobs on the
ground.
Last fall. Charles Abrams, the
AGENCY chairman, prevailed on all
~ airlines serving the state to
sign statement that reiterated
a policy of nondiscrimination in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22
Jackie Robinson . .

CONTINUED from Page One)
It will replace the present Board
Of Parole, made up Of directors OF
the state prison at Wetherzfield.
Creation Of the new board followed
an investigation at the prison after
q disturbance there six months ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

trick will be for Mr. Alcorn and his aides to preserve
and extend-and above all, to deepen-the Republican
appeal in the South when Eisenhower is no longer
candidate. That organization at the grass roots,
which will be quite job
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

Each new well drilled takes an
average Of more than so tons Of
steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

have baked cookies IN as
sorted shapes and sizes to
give a touch Of gaiety and
color to their holiday trees.
In Belgium. for example.
the dough is baked in the
form of angels and Santa
Clauses. in Moravia. the
shape OF animal and birds.
The cookies have a variety
Of fiavors -. aniSe. al
mond. cardamom. mace
ana nutmeg but one
basic recipe is all you need.
With the sugar cookie rec
ipe and variations that fol-
low YOU can All the cookie
Jar to overflowing with
enough left over TO deco
rate a small tree for the
childTen'S room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Work Savers

Short on time? Then
here's an idea that will
save both time and work.
With several rolls of the
slice and bake cookies
from your grocers dairy
case and a few little tricks
you can have a wonderful
variety Of festive shapes
and fiavors.
For frosted cookies. bake
as directed and then top
each cookie with four or
FIVE semisweet chocolate
pieces. When the choco-
late softens, spread TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

vanilla. 2i2 cups sifted
enriched -four. l teaspoon
baking powder. tea
spoon salt. Blend shorten
ing. sugar. egg. milk and
vanilla. Gradually stir in
the combined dry insredi-
ents. Roll out on Toured
board. 70 inch thick and
cut into desired shapes.
Transfer the shapes to
baking sheets and. with a
sharp instrument such as
an icepick. make a hole in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

The famous old-tlme
German Christmas honey
cookie is made like this:
Mix and bring to a boil 4
cup honey and a cup mo-
lasSes. Cool thoroughly.
Stir in - cup brown
sugar. packed: / egg. /
tablespoon lemon JUICE. l
teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Sift together and stir in
294 cups sifted flour. a
teaspoon soda. / teaspoon
cinnamon. I teaspoon
cloves. / teaspoon allspice.
/ teaspoon nutmeg. Mix in
u cup cut-up citron and
y cup chopped nuts. Chill
dough overnight. Roll small
amount at a time. keeping
Continued on Page A-26. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

the top Of each cookie
destined for the tree. Make
the holes at least u inch
from the cut edge of the
dough. Bake the cut-outs
at 400 degrees for five to
seven minutes. Recipe
makes 5 dozen small
cookies.
Sugar Spice Cookies:
Omit vanilla and add u
teaspoon nutmeg and /
teaspoon cinnamon to the
dry ingredients.
Butterscotch Nut Cook
les: Use Ia cups light
brown sugar In place OF
granulated sugar. Add |
cup very finely chopped
nuts 10 the dry ingredients.
Orange Cookies: Add 2
tablespoons grated orange
rind and use orange juice
in place Of milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

come singing carols to say
nothing Of your own brood
who are constantly dipping
into the cookie jar. And
then there should be some
rockies to hang on the
Christmas tree.
Decorating trees with
cookies is a delightful old
fashioned. Old World Gus
tom. Since the days Of
Martin Luther. Europeans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Press Cookies

Let roll of icebox cookies
stand at room temperature
until very soft. about one
hour. Press dough through
cookie press onto CREASED
baking sheet. Larger press
plates are advisable for
nut-filled. cookie dough-
Chill several minutes before
baking. Bake at 375 de-
greeS for seven to 10 min
utes. Cool one minute
before rel moving from
cookie sheet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Fill Cookie Jar
For Christmas

Cookies to serve with cup of tea with
eggnog with glass of milk . . for the annual
open house it's well nigh impossible to
have too many cookies on hand for the holiday
season.
There must be cookies for the children who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

frost. Garnish with
chopped coconut or nuts.
Or top each baked cookie
with a pastel mint.
Best trick Of all though
is to put the Softened roll
Of dough through your
cookie press or cookie gun.
You can make all the ira
ditional shapes. but without
all the fuss and bother.
II storage is a problem.
bake EN- as you need them.
They hardly take any more
time than the coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Sugar Cookie

One-half cup golden
shortening. l cup sugar. l
egg. u cup milk. teaspoon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
PIeosont City -
MI. Zion Homemaker's Club Holds
Meetinu Al Home OF Helen Se0esf

Beverly and Clark of GAINESVILLE
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen and
sons of Canton.
Mrs. Jewell Patton and Mrs.
Velma Bryan visited Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Dan
ford and children at Cambridge.
Miss Mary Lois Ontko, Miss
Helen Nicholson and Daniel Ger
man, students at Ohio University,
Athens, spent the weekend with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eddy of
Canton were Friday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eddy and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley and
daughter, Betty Jean, visited rela-
tives at Mt. Ephraim, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Secrest
and son Of Columbus spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dalton Secrest. Ida Pen
nell, Derwent, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Pennell, Coshocton, were
Sunday evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Johnson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Iril Mich
olson, Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Willscreek

WILLSCREEK - The ground
hog sign isn't working out SO
good this February. Maybe we
will have winter in March.
Otto Carpenter and Howard
Roe are cutting logs on J. G.
johnson and Chester Bates these
nice days.
Several of our folks attended
the basketball games at Cald-
we'll last Thursday night. Bates
vile lost out.
Dave McVicker, of Kennons-
burg, was a caller here last week.
Dick Leach and family, of
Canton, were visiting at Acel
Leach's and Otis Horizons the
weekend.
The basketball game between
Harriettsville and Summerfield
was a victory for Summerfield,
and between Belle Valley and
Sarahsville, was a victory for
Sarahsville. Sarahsville won
Noble county tournament last
Monday night by defeating Sum
merfield.
j. c. Wyscarver was a caller
here last Sunday.
Ronald Bates and family, of
Summerfield, was visiting at
Junior Moore's last Saturday
night.
Myron Roe, of Canton, was
visiting his father, Edgar Roe
over the weekend.
George Smith and family, of
Akron, were visitors at the form
er's mother, Flo Smith, Sunday.
We heard we will have four
candidates for trustees in Beaver
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
PEeosont City

Mrs. Helen Secrest was hostess
to members of the Mt. Zion
Homemakers club at her home
en- route 2, Thursday. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Jean Crow, was in
charge of the devotionals and the
business hour. The lesson was on
Meat For The Table, given by
Florence Larrick and Zelma
Williams. The remainder of the
day was spent in finishing Mrs.
Secrest's sewing box and making
flowers with Minnie Secrest in
charge. At noon a cafeteria din
ner was enjoyed by the following
present: Mesdames Nary Gale,
Moreno Hively, Ava Groves, Flor
ence Larrick, Ruby Secrest, Hell
en- Miley, Jean Crow, Harriet
Riggle, Cora Nicholson, Edna
Johnson, Zelma Williams, Minnie
Secrest, Fern Williams and host
ess, Mrs. Secrest. Mrs. Nary Gale
won the door prize and Moreno
Hively received the contest prize.
Glass Meeting
| The Builders M. E. S. S. class
held their monthly meeting Fri
day evening in the church base
ment. The president, Jewell Pat
ton, presided during the business
meeting. Mrs. Lois Gress led the
devotional, using topic from the
Together" magazine, followed by
sentence prayers by members.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Dorothy Winland with arti-
cles read on Life Of Washing
ton and Lincoln" by Frances
| Mustard, Betty Miley, Patty
Schafer and Erma Williams. A
lunch was served by the hostess
es, Moina Tee1, Charlotte Secrest,
Alvertta Teel and Esther Kackley
to the following members present:
Doris Stranathan, Jewell Patton,
Helen and Betty Miley, Hazel
Watkins, Pearl Sprout, Mona Ed
dy, Fern Williams, Lois Gress,
Minnie Secrest, Eulalia Mckee,
Dorothy Winland, Patty Schafer,
Frances Mustard, Erma Williams,
Ruby Secrest, Moreno Hively,
| Maude Finnegan and Inez Oliver
Mrs. Alvertta Teel and Fern Will
Jams were contest winners which
was in charge of Ruby Secrest.
| Personals
Mrs. Albena Vahala, daughter.
Mary Beth and son, Michael Ed
ward, of Columbus, are spending
this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mailot and family.
Mr.. Warren Miley spent Mon
day evening with his mother, Mrs
Clara Miley and son, Carl, and
family on route /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kelley OF
Canton visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Iril Nicholson. Evening
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Nicholson, daughter, Judy
and son, Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs
| Clarence Nicholson, children