davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

University, performed the service.
The former Miss Stewart was
attired in a white crystalline we'd
ding gown with wrist length
sleeves and a modified mandarin
neckline, outlined with opalescent
pearl sequins. Her fingertip veil
was attached to crown of pearl
leaves, and she carried bouquet
of white carnations and lilies.
Blue was worn by the four bridal
attendants, Blanche Stewart, the
maid of honor, and Patricia Ann
Lanigan, Donna Di Penti, and Ann
Wainwright, bridesmaids. Their
dresses were a pale shade, fash
ioned with scoop necklines and
brief sleeves. Wide cummerbunds
formed butterfly bows at the back
of their frocks. The maid of honor's
double tiara was trimmed in pearls,
while the bridesmaids wore similar
single tiaras with short wells. All
carried blue and white carnations
tied with blue ribbons.
Robert Mast was best man.
Ushers were Jack Carson, James A.
O'Neill, and Charles Stewart.
After a wedding breakfast for
the immediate family, the couple
left for ten-day motor trip
through the Pocono Mountains.
They have been at home in their
new apartment at 1890 Euclid ave.
for a week.
The bride, daughter of the James
A. Stewards of 14706 Orinoco ave.,
is graduate of Holy Name High
School, class Of 1856. Her husband,
son of Mrs. Josephine O'Neil of
Hansen rd., Maple Heights, is a
student at Fem College. He grad
uated from Cathedral Latin two
years ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
International
Film Festival
At The Hanna

Continuing his policy of always
bringing the finest entertainment
to the Hanna Theatre, Milton
Krantz, manager, announces that
the days and nights of darkness
will come to an end this evening,
when the international Film Fes-
tival patterned after the famed
Cannes, France exhibit opens.
Feeling his first movie offering
should be home product, Mr..
Krantz selected Walt Disney's
Johnny Tremain" because it
exemplifies true Americana. Con-
tracts have been signed to bring
to the Hanna films of various
nations which are award winning
contenders in the international
movie field. The pictures will be
shown in air-conditioned comfort.
In the past the Hanna presented
"Tales of Hoffman," and "Fan-
tasia" on it's fine screen. Pro-
posed bookings for the first sea-
son include films of the United
States, France, Switzerland, Eng
land, Ireland and Italy. Selections
have been made carefully by Mr..
Krantz to maintain it's prestige
policy, to present cultural variety
and to include films with outstand-
ing audience impact.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bode,
1864 Allendale ave., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Joan Carol to Larry Lee Camel of
Carey, Ohio.
The couple met at Ohio State
where Mr.. Camel is in his junior
year.
A September wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

l-5cor ed To the altar by her
father, Carole Marie Martinsen was
married Saturday, July 18th TO
Joseph Francis Collins in St.
Margaret Mary Church by the Rev.
Urban Reichlin.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Martinsen, 1888
Plymouth pl., East Cleveland. Lita
Tripi of Painseville was maid of
honor and Terry Tucker and
Marilyn Shalalla were bridesmaids.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Thomas Collins, 428 East
10th st. He is attending John
Carroll University. Richard Hen
derson was best man and ushers
were Raymond Hornyak and Ben
Bajorek.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Lake Rosseau in Ontario.
O'Neill-Stewart
Blue and white was the color
motif for the marriage ceremony
of Patricia Anne Stewart and
Eugene r. O'Neill in st. Philo-
mena's Church on Saturday morn
ing, July 18th, at 10 o'clock. Ever
missals for the nuptial mass
which were given to the guests as
remembrances, followed the same
color scheme.
Cousin of the bride, the Rev.
Joseph j. Henninger, associate pro-
fessor and director of the depart
ment of sociology at John Carroll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Ewing, 14760 Euclid ave., a son,
David William, on July 9th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Little Rock: Point OF Opportunity

From The Christian Science Monitor
Little Rock has brought racial and constitutional
issues of those sharp focuses that could make it
point of departure for somewhat confused and
sorely tried nation-f the opportunity is seized.
1t should be clear to anyone now that the United
States cannot and will not allow OF its constituent
states defy the federal courts either by official action
connvance 1t should be clear Also that in any test
of force there can be only outcome.
Moreover thinking people must see by that
assertion of federal authority Little Rock although
it has its limitations accomplish something of para
mount Importance maintain conditions under which
son, reflection and education have freedom to
work toward solutions.
What kind of solutions? They must all point toward
acceptance however reluctant of the principle that bar
ing from public service or facilities solely because
of cannot be enforceable by law. This is deseg-
regationremOval of legal props from segregation This
is all the Supreme Court decisions have essayed to do
And all the court has undertaken toward mpementng
these decisions is to repose jurisdiction IN local federal
courts, to which anyone can appeal who believes his
constitutional rights are being denied him.
Do often-theoretcal northern liberals understand
this? Do UNDERSTANDABLE impatient Negroes understand
this? How fast and how far is it realistic and just to
expect this process of desegregation to proceed?
The South-especialy the more isolated deep South
has been reactng as much In panic as IN anger not
simply to future it being written in border
states but to future full of COLLINS and orges And
because the rest of the country is speaking with hun
dred voices the South fears compounded
What is needed is not only understanding
tiona opinion but coherent national opinion And the
most direct move suggest toward such an OBJ
jective-a move we have been urging for two years
is the calling of White House Conference deSegrega
ton named by the President and given all the prestige
his high office put behind it.
BY such conference and the discussion it would in
pre the nation would be helped arrive at what is the
least and the most it should expect of itsefor of
of it's regions Through such conference Negro Lead
ershp could make plain to the South what the Negro
demanding is the rights of equal not secondclass citizen
ship equal access to public education, equal in
practice to the ballot equal treatment in the courts This
leadership could the South that in social rela
tionships he, like anyone else wishes to come only
where he is wanted.
Such conference by itself should not DE expected
to the walls of northern city "ghettos desegre
gate deep South schools, dissolve racial prejudces
But it could do much to clear the air Invaluable is
patience what is imperative at the moment is leader
ship. And this the President prominently give.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

GOD is A LIVING GOD. PRE-
PARE TO LIVE RIGHT AND
YOU WILL DIE RIGHT.
You never try to train a pig
You only grow him large enough
to kill
A very few families are training
their children
It's against most mothers will.
II
Let my child lave their way
Thousands of mothers will yell
No training they will give the child
Just growing him up for hell.
III
A diesease of sin is from land to
land
Spreading greater every day
A very few mothers are training
their children
They are allowing them to have
tuclE way.
No more rod applied on the child
Yet the Bible says do so
VIXEN you fail to obey the word OF
God
He'll is the place you will go.
V
Must | tell you or must l not
Gods word it tells me so
When you fail to obey the word
of God
Where do you expect to go.
vi
I cannot compromise with wrong
Just to move on easy street
The Holy Bible tells me each day
| have a charge to keep.
VII
A charge to keep l shall obey
NV fathers will on high
l promised to walk that n
path
And in him | shall never die.
VIII
I'll sleep away in death some day
To wake in the arms of Christ
He said he is going to give to me
An everlasting eternal life.
TX
| am preparing to live each day
I'm preaching to people the same
Death it has no power with Gods
I people
When the angel has signed their
names.
x
God is not a dying God
He is a living God We are told
He holds the power of this world.
in his hands.
All power over death he controls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
TougaIoo College
Choir On Tour

At Tougaloo good cEoral singing
has become an important tradition,
and the accomplishments OF the
present choir are now to be shared
widely on an extended tour. Thirty
seven singing ambassadors, select
ed from all departments of the
college, have succeeded in develop
ing the refinement and warmth
characteristic of fine choral sing
ing. What TIE college community
has enjoyed will be exhibited to
friends and supporters in New
York, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island from October II
to 80.
The group leaves the college or
Thursday morning, October II, and
arrives in Scarsdale, New York,
Saturday afternoon. Sunday morn
ing choir members sing in the
Scarsdale Congregational Church
and give a concert in the after
noon. Monday will be day of
sightseeing in New York City.
Tuesday evening they sing in the
South Congregational Church OF
Hartford, Connecticut, and leave
Wednesday for the Eastern Region
al Meeting at Holyoke, Massach-
usetts, where they render sacred
concert in the evening and anoth-
er on Thursday morning. Thurs
day evening they sing at the Han
cock Church, Lexington, Massach-
usetts. Friday they leave for Ply
mouth, and in the evening sing
at tire Church of the Pilgrimage
They arrive in Providence, Rhode
Island, on Saturday, attend the
Brown University football game
IN the afternoon and have con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Prominent
Continued from Page One)

so the force seeking an American
policy toward Africa designed to
help the African peoples achieve
national independence, justice and
equality"
Among tie new National Com
mittee members are four U. S.
Senator's, two state Governors, six
teen Members of the House of Rep
resentatives, two university presi-
dents, eight national religious
leaders, and eleven authors and
scholars. The new members in
clude Gardner Cowles, Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt, DR.. Robert L. john
son, Hon. Francis B. Sayre, Oscar
Hammerstein ii, U. S. Senators
Dennis Chavez, Hubert Humphrey,
Irving Ives, Wayne Morse; form
er Ambassadors Edwin E. Stanton
and Angler Biddle Duke; Jackie
Robinson, Sidney Potter, Rt. Rev.
Henry w. Hobson, Very Rev.
James A. Pike. Reinhold Nieburh,
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick, DR..
! Ralph Sockman, Rev. Robert Nc
Cracker, Rev. Martin Luther King,
Jr., DR.. Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.,
/ Governors Edmund S. Muskie and
George M. Leader.
Mr.. Gunther, author of many
books including "Inside Africa"
noted that the new members repre-
scented a cross-section of American
political, social and economic back
grounds. "This underscores our
view that broad and representa-
tive section of American leadership
subscribes to the goals of national
independence, justice and freedom
for the African people" he said.
ain the interests of American
security and world peace" Mr..
Gunther emphasized, "U. S. policy
must be more enlightened in re-
spect to Africa. We must stand
unequivocally for African freedom
or we weaken our own. The Amer
lean Committee on Africa Is an
instrument of substantial potential
in achieving such a policy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

of a minister's earnings which are
covered by social security; it does
not affect his liability for income
tax. This provision is effective
for taxable years ending on or af-
ter December 81, 1857.
Through misunderstanding, Mr..
White says, some non : profit
church-related organizations erron-
eously reported the remuneration
of certain ordained ministers per-
forming teaching or administrative
duties, and paid the employer and
employee social security taxes. The
amended law provides that the re-
enumeration reported as paid to
these ministers in 1866 and 1866
shall be treated as if correctly re-
ported, and not as net earnings
from self-employment, to the ex-
tent that the employer tax or en-
nlovee tax was not credited or re-
funded before August 81, 1867.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Ghana Finance
Continued from Page One)

it clear that the domestic prob
lens of racial discrimination must
be swiftly resolved. The Ameri
can people," Mr.. Blue continued,
"must be told that their position
in world affairs is being shaken
and that our technical and eco
nomic superiority cannot cancel
out our ethical and moral defici-
encies."
The Council urged the Delaware
Governor. "to assume positive lead
ership in seeking State legislative
action to secure the right to pub
lie accommodations to all citizens
without regard for their color CT
their country of origin" Mr.. Blue
also addressed a letter to Della
wares General Assembly, which
convenes about the first of the
year (1958) and petitioned them
to "take fortnight action to
pass such legislation as will pre-
vent the exclusion of a patron of
public accommodations on account
of his race"
In another letter the Council
asked the Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts to ascer-
tain whether its (the Howard
Johnson chain) employment poll
cies and practices are conducted
without regard to race, in view of
the chains racial customer policy.
The American ouncil on Human
Rights includes constituent men,
bership in the State of Delaware.
Telegram
October 8, 1867
Time 1890 Am.
The Honorable John Foster Dulles
Secretary of State
Department Of State
Washington, d. C.
The American Council On Human
Rights wishes to register its indig-
nation about the shameful treat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Howard 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage OneJ
bar High School Cd. c., held the
Bachelor of Arts and Doctor of
Dental Surgery degrees from the
University of Pennsylvania and the
Doctor of Medicine degree from
Howard 1886. He was appointed
head of the department Of surgery
July 1, 1855.
A well-known neurosurgeon, Or.
Greene was a diplomatic of the
American Board of Neurosurgery
and held membership in the Amer
lean College of Surgeons, District
Medical Society and Epsilon Boule
From 1947 to 1913 he studied at
the Montreal Neurological Insti-
tute, and at the time of his death
he was serving as consultant at
the National Institutes of Health
Funeral services were held tol
DR.. Greene Saturday at the Blessed
Sacred Shrine. His remains were
inferred later at the Gate of Hea.
ven Cemetery, Silver Springs, Md
Although the noted surgeons death
followed a brief illness, he hae
been hospitalized for seven months
during the past summer after 8
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

ment accorded the Financial Min
lister of Ghana, Mr.. K. A. Gbede-
nah who was subjected to discrim-
nation solely because of his color.
We cannot but recall that in
August Of 1866, the Indian Ambas-
sador Mr.. G. L. Mehta was af-
fronted by being segregated in the
Houston, Texas airport.
Now this -.
These incidents prove that the
distinction between foreign rela-
tions and domestic affairs is aca-
demic. Food, shelter, transporta-
ton, and even access to lavatory
facilities are not everywhere avail
able to persons of color, citizen or
foreign diplomat, sometimes not
even if they submit to racial dis
elimination. Foreign visitors and
diplomats are appalled, by the bar
barities to which our citizens are
subjected because of race, and
when themselves subjected to ra.
cial humiliation will no doubt fee
considerable rancor.
1t is bad enough to have the hor-
ror of Little Rock on our souls
and the chagrin of "sputnik" fol
you to deal with. How do we ex.
pect to explain that racial discrim
ination cancels out the rules OF
elemental hospitality and decenc,
with respect to public accommoda
tions.
The American Council on Human
Rights urges that you not only ex
tend our apology to Ghana, bu'
tnat you take steps to make i
clear that the domestic problem Of
racial discrimination must swift,
be resolved. The American peopl.
must be told that their position il
world affairs is being shaken. ant
that our technical and economi,
superiority cannot cancel out oul
ethical and moral deficiencies.
Respectfully yours,
John T. Blue, Jr
The Hon. Dwight D. Eisenhowel
The White House
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
TougaIoo Prof.
Edits Book Review
Arthur James Hicks

The new manual, Botany" by
DIR. Charles B. Arzeni, Head of the
Department of Biology at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College is pri-
marily used for semester courses
in general botany, but some parts
can be used in courses OF local
flora and systematic botany. This
manual contains valuable material
presented in an organized manner,
thus making the work simple and
easy for the students to compre-
bend. 1t is we'll illustrated in that
it contains over seventy plates,
numerous diagrams and number
of plant keys which will aid the
students in identifying some OF
our most common plants.
This is the only manual OF its
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Social Security
Board Advises
Ministers

Clergymen who have failed to
elect social security coverage as
self-employed persons now have
another chance to secure old-age,
survivors, and disability insurance
protection for themselves and their
families, M. B. White manager of
the Jackson social security office
declared today.
! An amendment to the Internal
Revenue Code gives them, in gen.
eral, from August 81, 1857, thru
April Is, 1859, to elect social Sc
curity coverage, he said. Ministers
who file waiver certificates during
this extended period will be man.
datorily covered for 1856 and for
all subsequent years in which they
have net earnings from self-em-
ployment of $500 or more, includ-
ing earnings from the practice of
their ministry.
A minister who filed a waiver
after April Is, 1857, and before
August 81, which was valid for
1857 but too late to get coverage
for 1856, may still get coverage
for 1856 by filing supplemental
waiver.
The law now provides that min
listers will include as net earnings
for social security purposes, O
the rental value of parsonage or
rental allowance furnished them as
part of their compensation and (2)
the value of meals and lodging
furnished them for the convenience
of their employer. This change in
the law applies only to the amount
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

man Rights (ACHR) respectfully
requests to be informed whether
the Howard Johnson Restaurant
chain holds any contract with an
agency of the United States Gov
eminent and whether its employ
ment policy and practices are con-
Quoted without regard to race.
This Council is very disturbed
that it's customer policy in Dover,
Delaware, excludes Negro patrons.
We believe it reasonable therefore
to ascertain its employment policy
with regard to race of its en-
ployees-should it hold a govern
ment contract. Thank you for this
information.
Yours truly,
John T. Blue, Jr.
The Manager
Howard Johnson Restaurant
| Dover, Delaware
Dear Sir:
| The American Council on HUI
man Rights (ACHR) strongly pro-
tests your exclusion of Ghana's Fl
nance Minister, the Honorable K
A. Gbedemah, from service in your
restaurant on Monday, October Z
1857.
The practice Of discriminating
against American Negroes, partic-
ularly in excluding them from your
restaurant, is an immoral and in
human act that denies to the trav-
eler of the highway basic neces.
sity of life-food and drink.
But in this instance, your EN-.
ployees carry the offensive dis.
elimination so long accorded Amer.
lean Negroes to representative
of a forcing natior-again because
his skin is dark.
| We urge your restaurant to re
view it's policy of racial discrim
ination. We assure you that herr
in Washington, D. c., and in near
by Maryland State suburbs-botl
regions further south than Dover
Delaware - the Howard johnson
restaurants serve all people with
out incident. We call to your at
| tention that school Indignation i
taking place all over Delaware
and in the city of Dover include
the Dover Community School.
i Even though Mr.. Gbedemah ma,
have been embarrassed and incon
venienced last Monday, the way i
open for you to change your pol
icy and serve all human beini
alike.
Yours truly,
J John 7. Blue, il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

ference with Brown students in
the evening at Central Congrega-
tional Church. On Sunday, Octob-
er q, they will sing at morning
services in the Central Congrega-
tional Church and have luncheon
and conference with Brown stu
dents in the afternoon, followed by
vespers at Pembroke College at
4 PM Monday morning tie re-
turn journey begins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
NAACP

Continued from Page One)
jurist or politician who praises
tie $50 called" harmonious race
relations" that exist in the state,
and at the same time deny Ne
groes, regardless to their educa-
tional qualification, the right to
register and vote.
Any person with common sense
Especially the Negro, who has
lived in Mississippi for any length
of time, knows the fallacies that
accompany such utterances.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
White House
ntinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Republican of Virginia, said in a
message to the President that the
group would be available for the
meeting at any date convenient to
the President.
His colleagues were Representa-
tives Bruce Alger of Texas, Will
liam c. Cramer of Florida, Charles
R. Jonas of North Carolina, and
Richard H. Poff of Virginia.
The White House had no immedi-
ate comment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

kind on the market that introduces
or gives the student a chance to
.acouaint himself with the fasci-
mating world of plants, on a level
where the student can understand
the material easily.
DR.. Arzen's manual has found
wide acceptance and is being used
by some of the most outstanding
botaists in the country.
published by: Burgess Publish.
ing Company, Minneapolis, MIMI
$4.50.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
cerebral thrombosis.

cerebral thrombosis.
DR.. Greene lived at 1889 Mill
tary Road, northwest. His lmmedi-
ate survivors include his widow,
the former Evelyn Gardner; . SON.
Clarence Jr.; and daugher, Carla;
all Of the above address.