davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Gov. Collins 80.
Continued from Page One)

"get out of the legislative business
in implementing the CONSTITUTIONS
Fourteenth Amendment and Con-
gress should provide program OF
augmentation developed and ad-
ministered in each state"
He spoke at Jefferson-Jackson
dinner attended by about $50 North
Carolina Democrats, who paid 500
a plate.
He pleaded for national under
standing about the segregation
problem" and acceptance of a
sound states rights philosophy"
The Democratic party, he said,
must stand for "a positive and dy-
manic brand" of states rights.
Concerning the party, he declared
also that its members should spend
the next two and a half years de-
veloping a new leader. Earlier, at
a press conference, he predicted
that a new leader would capture
the White House in 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
One OF The Best, Campy
From The New York Times

Losing Roy Campanella almost worse than los
ing the Dodgers. He team in himself game guy
who gave every play the old college try cheerful
planning, inspiration to everybody, the field
scorned the thought that baseball was only game
When he took off after foul ball manned home plate
against an invading enemy he monopolzed by
ing sole responsibility that banished all unworthy ir
relevances from his thoughts He grinned in success
felt the shame of the damned when his best was not good
enough.
With determination like that he can't lose this cur
rent battle on hospital bed Thousands of friends
grateful for the pleasure he gave them as a player
are wishing him the best.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

Sunday, February 9th and 9th al
the Penn Sheraton Hotel, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Tie Board will consider the pro-
gram submitted by the National
and Local Committee Chairman for
the Scientific and Social events
planned for the 45th Annual Con-
vention, August 81, 1858, inclu-
sive.
p Members of the Executive Board
expected to attend are: Doctors R.
@. Venson, Chairman, Memphis,
Tenn; ]. Leon Peacock, Secretary,
Houston, Texas; R. Layne, Vice
Chairman, st. Louis, Mo-; w. E.
McKissick, Jackson, Tenn; U. W.
Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa; l. Young
Baltimore, Md; w. H. Williamson,
label, Okla; ]. B. Singleton,
Nashville, Tenn; and Dewitt Wal
ton, Macon, Ga.
Junior Board Members: Doctors
R. H. Biggerstaff, Louisville, KY,
and Claude R. Williams, Marshall,
Texas.
Regional Board Members: Doc
tors Floyd Baker, Philadelphia,
Pa; G. w. Phillips, Louisville, KY;
G. X. Butterfield, Wilson, N. c.;
Karl Douglas, New Orleans, La. !;
Edward L. Grant, st. Louis, Mo. /;
and c. w. Flint, Fort Worth, Tex
as.
National Officers in attendance
will be: Doctors Charles E. Will
liams, President Elect, Chicago,
ILL.,; H. Medley Profit, Vice Presi-
dent, Helena, Ark; Harry T. Penn,
President, Roanoke, Va; E. N.
Jackson, Secretary Treasurer,
Charlottesville, Va; H. Cicero Ed
wards, ST., Assistant Secretary,
Washington, D. c.; C. o. Dummett,
Editor of the NDA Bulletin, Tuske-
gee, Ala; T. Garrett Benjamin,
Program Director, St. Louis, Mo-;
G. w. West, Jr., Director of Ex-
hibits, Memphis, Tenn; A. Robert
Brown, Director of Souvenir Pro-
gram, Chicago, ILL.,; Willard R.
Dean, Director Of Publicity, Wash
ington, D. c.; Phillip Y. Wyatt,
Parliamentarian, Fredericksburg,
Va.
The Western Pennsylvania Den
tai Association, DIR. William Wat
son, President, will be host for the
National Meeting and reports from
the Local Chairmen will be discuss
ed and passed upon by the Board.
Local Chairmen are: Doctors u.
w. Williams, Convention Chair
man, B. 0. Holland, Souvenir Pro-
gram; w. M. Cothert, Sports; Will
liam Watson, Housing; C. C. Blow,
Entertainment; Wilvor C.. Waller,
Scientific Program; R. T. Ander-
son, Public Relations (all of Pitts
burgh).
Mrs. R. @. Venson, Memphis
Tenn, President of the Ladies Aux
iliary of TIE National Dental AS
ISOLATION, Inc, will meet with the
ladies of the Western Pennsylvania
Dental Auxiliary to complete their
clans for this convention.
The ladies will have many social
affairs and plan to bring a person
of national fame to address their
organization as well as a fashion
show and garden party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
National Dental
Ass'ns Annual
mid-Winter
Meeting Set

DR.. r. @. Ven
son, Memphis,
Tenn, Chairman
of the Executive
Board of the Ma
tional Dental AS
ISOLATION announ-
ces the annual
Mid Winter meet
ing Of the Board
for Saturday and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
U P
A n D
DOW
IA R is H
S 7 R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

UP AND DOWN PARISH ST.
SATURDAY NIGHT Every
now and then one of the brothers
that gathers with us in our fav-
orite Avenee spot says something
with whole lot of sense to it.
This is exactly what happened last
Saturday evening long about the
time the sun was ankle deep and
the beer was at its best and the
good brothers was talking about
things in general. He said that
one thing that whole lot of Aunt
Haggar's Chillun amt got around
to doing yet was to start them up
a bank account and save a little
of that green stuff that's so hard
to get these days. He said that he
knowed a whole lot of the brothers
and sisters that was making right
good change these days, but they
was getting rid of it faster than
they was getting it, and when it
was all gone they didn't have moth
ing to show for it worth nothing.
He said that the way he had it
fingered, if most of the good
brothers was to start saving some
of that stuff and sailing it way in
the right place, it wouldn't be long
before they'd have enough to do
something worthwhile, like buying
up a lot, and sticking up house
or something. The good brother
went on to say that whole lot of
the sisters and brothers make
enough money to buy house and
lot and everything that goes with
it, and that there amt nothing
better than buying little piece
of ground cause you got a stake
in the land and you is really a
citizen. Yassuh! He said he'd
rather have one slice of bread that
was his own, than whole loaf that
belonged to somebody else. Course
now we amt no experts on the sub
ject but it jest amt no gettin
around it, that brother had some
thing here, chilluns. Now we amt
saying that you amt never sup
posed to have a little fun. What
we is saying though its that it
amt nothing no better than hav-
ing a little somethin' laid by for
a rainy day.
OFF HIS BEAT: Son Mason,
the man who has been giving a
high sounding title by Lawyer Sid
ney Tharp, and one of the best
known among old TYNE and present
day Parish Streeters, is desper-
ately i'll out at the Jackson Col
lege Clinic. / know his old pals
along the Ole Ave. going out to
see him will give him big lift. -.
THAT OLD BIRD That carries
in his bill that little old heart
warming and family-cementing
bundle, left one the other day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Harper on Court Street. lisa girl,
name Mary Frances, and everyone
is we'll and happy . =.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: When
there is an income tax, the just man
will pay more and the unjust less
on the same amount of income
Plato.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

First she: II trust l make myself
plain"
Second she: Mature did that
dearie."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

sI'm sorry / slapped you," sht
said, 81 thought you were trying
to get my sorority PIN"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

WEEKLY QUOTATION: When
there is an income tax, the just man
will pay more and the unjust less
on the same amount of income
Plato.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05
CAvEL
NOTEBOOK

Les Femmes dart will meet
Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs.
Alton Thomas, 2l58 E. Violet Dr..
Percy Julian's School Band
played a few numbers at the
monthly PTA meeting. Dec 2 in
the school auditorium. MIR.
Charles Moten directed. Mrs.
Evelyn Gardner won a prize as
the first member joining that
night.
Watch for Big Game of the
Month on Dec. 10Th at East
lake Park. The All Star Omegas
will play the All-Star Kappas.
Come out and see those great
athletes perform - Gus Shaw,
Hadley Murrell. Lincoln Rags
dale, Joe Flipper, Lowell Worm
ley. Robert Phillips and many
others.
Mrs. Richard Thompson. pres
ident of the South Phoenix
Woman's Club announces winners
of the Xmas Basket drawings:
Emerson Harvey, Max Romero,
Ann Seriven and Charles Henley.
Palmdale PTA met on Decem-
Der 2 at s pm. Mrs. Warren
Hankins. president. The Palm
dale Clee Club presented a musi-
cal program. Mrs. Kathlyn War
rem, director. Mr.. Ralph Hess,
music supervisor in Phoenix.
guest speaker.
Jack and Jill Variety show
at Monroe School on Dec. 7th.
Royalettes met at the home
of Mrs. Otis Burns, l7O2 E.
Pueblo Street, Fridaynight, Dec
ember S. Z.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05
URBAN RENEWAL
REPORT

FunQS BORROWED IT0m the reu-
eral Government to carry out the
projects are partially paid back
by the sale of cleared land.
Two-thirds of the remainder of
the cost of carrying out the pro-
jects Is borne by the Federal
Government. The remaining one
third Is the City's responsibility
and Is paid in cash or by GER
tain project improvements which
are of advantage to the project
area and which the City would
normally install. Examples of
such project improvements would
be the extension of Dunbar School
and the new swimming pool To-
Gated at Alkire Park.
If these plans are approved
by the City Council, and the
citizens of Phoenix authorize
it by a favorable vote. an ap-
plication for a loan of money to
carry out the project and for a
grant of funds to cover two-thirds
of the final cost of the project
will then be made TO the Fed
eral Government. When these
steps have been taken and #
the Federal Government finds
that the plans are satisfactory.
1t will enter into contract with
the City of Phoenix to provide
the money to carry out these
projects. When this contact Is
executed and signed by both Fed
eral and City officials, work Of
carrying out the redevelopment
Of these projects can commence.
In addition TO planning for these
two redevelopment projects.
plans are also being made to
keep other good areas from de-
teriorating and reaching a sim
liar decayed condition. In order
to keep this from occurring. a
broader program which includes
the conservation of areas which
are good. and rehabilitation of
areas which have started to de-
teriorate will be undertaken. This
program will be carried out by
encouraging people to preserve
their neighborhoods through the
Joint action and cooperation of
neighborhood councils or i'm
provemenf associations, and by
enforcement Of the housing code
on q neighborhood basis. An Ur-
ban Renewal program such as this
reaches into the social nd.econ-
omic roots Of Q community and
through democratic processes all
interested citizens may play a
part.
Urban Renewal 10 the best
investment on today's market. 1t
Is an investment that will keep
the tax bill down, generate new
prosperity for the City and show
new horizons to children who live
In squalor. Through this process
Federal and City resources can
be combined to help rid Phoenix
Of its most destructive foe -
human and material blight.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05

SAMUEL N. WOOLRIDCEl
Z Licensed and Bonded {,
HECTRI CAL CONT RACT0R ;
Remode Ing 8 repalrlno-- q
< house wiring a spec lalty$f
) al 3-i347 ITO n. pima 3
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05
A group Of charming senior high school girls
sVeye the guests Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So
royity at the home of Mrs. wellington SWi'adaIl,

bara Goone, sec'y., and Paula
Harrell, treas. (Standing) Jacque
Lynne Harvey. Sharon Edwards,
Gertrude Murrell, asst. sec'y,
and Charlotte Flipper, reporter.
Election was held in the home
of Mrs. Emerson Harvey. SCI
E. Mitchell Dr., Sunday, Nov. 80.
Other members not present in
clude Eloise Beasley, Bobie
Earsy, and Dorothy Wilson.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05
OFFICERS
ELECTED

2547 w. Madison on November
ninth.
This was the get-acquainted
meeting of the newly organized
Ivyettes Club. Sponsors are
Mrs. william Martin. Alice Mar
.riott, Wellington Swindall. Aub-
rey Aldridge and Miss Thelma
Buchanan.
I IL to ~ Peggy Bell. pres,
La Vern Swain, vice pres. Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Adlai Stevenson confers with De Gaulle We're having
our troubles We can't get Ike to the summit-or Stevenson
of of it.
GOV Faubus warns that United States marsa win patrol
Little Rock likes Faubus adheres to the old say
ing: "f at first you don't secede. try, try again"
The White House describes Ikes stay in Rhode Island
as work and play vacation Ike pays-and Dulles works
The fight between two big bankrols, Averel Hartman
and Nelson Rockefeller for New is known
the battle of the Rock g. Rolls"
Women are wearing rainbow-coored wigs the newest
fashion Soon it will be said that womans hair is her
Glowing glory
Question box O-What are the odds a Democratic
victoryp About to against the taxpayer.
Ambassador Lodge the United States favors inter-
national exploration space The idea that all men
are brothers-as soon they run out Of oxygen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Dr.. Teller Denies
Curbon-l4 Peril
In Bomb Testing

GENEVA, Sept. 8 (AP).-
DR.. Edward Teller says there
is no danger from radioactive
carbon-14 in H-bomb testing.
ITO call that a danger is a
gross and unjustified exaggera-
tion," DR.. Teller declared yes
terday in reply to a news con-
ference question at the atoms
for-peace conference.
Some scientists have said
carbon-14, a radioactive form
of ordinary carbon, is an equal
or greater danger than fallout
from strontium-90.
DR.. Linus Pauling. a per-
sistent critic Of nuclear weap-
ons tests. said in April: 1.-THE
danger to the human race in
the next 5000 to 10000 years.
IL it survives, is of the order
of 200 times as great for car
bon-14 as it is for stron-
tium-90."
DR.. Teller, University Of Cali
fornia scientist often described
as the father Of the H-bomb
conceded that differences Of
opinion on this point exist"
He said that in peaceful use:
Of Illusion devices. no car
bon-14 would be formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
CONSTANTINE BROWN
U.S.. Policy on Quemoy and Matsu

forces, there are more than
l,250,0O0 battle-trained ia
natically anti-C o m m u mist
ground forces in Korea and
Nationalist China.
Soon after the Hungarian
revolution in 1856, Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek pleaded
with us to allow him to at
tack the Communists in the
southern portion of the main
land. Hee declared that Pei
ping was building up its mill
tary installations in Fukien
Province to stage an about
offensive against Formosa.
Moreover, the population Of
Kwantung (the Irish Of
China) had risen in rebellion
and was asking for the return
Of the Kuomintang. In order
not to upset the peace Of the
world, Washington refused
Chang that permission and
also the necessary landing
craft. Similarly, for fear that
President Syng m a n Rhee
might attempt to unity Korea.
we held down the rations Of
gasoline and ammunition to
the ROK forces. All this was
done in the forlorn hope that
by some miracle, international
communism would not att
tempt to expand further by
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

over the prospects that we
may go 1t alone in the For
mosa Straits are being re-
minded Of our traditional pol
icy of keeping freedom alive
in Asia. While the Far East
has always been regarded as
q milking COW" by the Eu-
ropean powers, we have never
joined them in colonial ex-
ploitation policies. Since the
COW has become dry, Western
Europe has lost interest and
is trying in vain to recuperate
its colonial losses by the fig
ment of trade" with Com
munist China.
AS our policy-makers see
the situation, the eclipse of
freedom In the rest of the Far
East would be followed by
the eclipse of freedom in the
rest of the world. This, IL
has been carefully explained
to all our allies, is the reason
we have made such strenu-
GUS efforts to keep our guard
up in the Western Pacific.
Unlike the NATO's de-
lenses, which are mostly on
paper, there is an imposing
force in the Pacific. Besides
the walloping power of the
American Air and Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
DouksAccept Russio's
Terms for Mass Move

lat the turn of the century under
the pressure Of Czarist perse-
cution.
Settling in interior British
Columbia, the majority Of the
Douks quickly accepted Cana
dian law and adjusted their
lives accordingly
Not so the radical Sons CT
Freedom. They refused to bend
before Canadian law and they
refused to send their children
to public schools.
In some instances the Prov
ince forced public school at
tendance by Freedomite chill
dren. The sons reacted vio-
lently.
They bombed public build
ings, railroads and highway
bridges.
One of their most spectacular
methods of Haunting their con-
tempt for Canadian law was
the nude parade. participated
in by men, women and children
alike.
Out Of the years Of violence
and terrorism came the sug-
gestion for relocation in Rus
STA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
WILLIAM S. WHITE
The 'Hunonizingf of Hartman

Committee. say. without
thinking: This man knows
what he is talking about; but
few men, surely, have been
able to say what they know
with such unconquerable
dullness.
+ In 1855, as an aspirant for
the Democratic presidential
nomination. Governor Harri-
man appeared at a luncheon
in the National Press Club.
Before this cheerfully irrev-
erent group his manner, in
spite of all he could wish, was
a study In repressed dismay.
He wanted to be a good
fellow; he succeeded only in
being a brave one. He was
simply doing his best in
highly uncomfortable sur
roundings. It was much as
q dowager would pick her
way along with determined
smiles If by some unpleasant
miracle she found herself in
the Bovery in New York.
Frank Holeman, then pres
ident of the Press Club, OBJ
served that its guest had gone
to work for the Union Pa
cific Railroad after college
and within an amazingly
short time-three weeks or
so--had become a vice pres
ident Of the line. A helpful
fact, Mr.. Holeman suggested
laughingly, might have been
that Averell's father owned
the railroad.
Governor Hartman grinned
the white-faced grin of a
desperately embarrassed
man. And then Mr.. Holeman
called on all to be kind to
this speaker, Governor Harri-
man, for whom life haC. been
"a hard downhill struggle"
This hard downhill strug-
gle" has been a personal
Transformation from the life
of a very rich and isolated
man to the life of a man
able to mix and to mingle
and to contend for votes,
This is not the easiest strug-
gle in the world. And this
victory. at least, Governor
Hartman is now winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Congress and Public Schools

to mean that Congress felt
the Supreme Courts ruling
Of 1854 did not apply to acts
Of Congress confirming the
complete power Of a State
over its own public schools.
Almost all the States that
have the immunity clause In
their enabling acts" do not
have segregation problems,
The only exception is Okla
homa, which has maintained
segregated schools In the past
and lately has been introduc-
ing indignation" in some
school districts.
The State of Oklahoma
can, of course, today choose
to ignore the exclusive con-
troll" clause granted when
it was admitted as the 46th
State in 1907, or it can
test the effectiveness OF the
pledge given to it by the Fed
eral Government. To make
such a test now. 1t would net
be necessary to invoke any
State law but simply. by the
routine operation Of a school
board, to assign pupils to
certain schools In whatever
way the local authorities
stipulated. Negro applicants
could then bring suit, and
the Supreme Court would
have to decide whether a
solemn pledge given by the
Congress to a sovereign State
can be repudiated by the
Federal judiciary. If this can
be done, then no provision of
the "enabliI g act" Of any
State is safe from legal at
tack, and hosts of suits
hitherto decided and involv-
ing the disposal Of property.
especially public lands, can
be reopened and set aside
whenever the whim Of the
Federal judiciary may SO
decide.
Plainly, Congress. which
recently has been studying
whether to amend the "ap-
pellate Jurisdiction" Of the
Supreme Court of the United
States, may find it necessary
to take away from the Fed
eral courts the right 70 pass
on the validity of certain
sections of the enabling
acts" under which States
have been admitted to the
Union. The Constitution
specifically grants to Con-
gress the power to limit by
law the appellate jurisdic-
ton" of the Federal courts.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

! VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 3
(AP).-The radical Sons Of
Freedom Dukhobors, who have
written a 50-year history Of
violence and terrorism in Brit
Iish Columbia. last night all but
gave final approval to a pro-
posed mass move to Russia.
In a 600-word telegram to
Soviet President Klementi E,
Ivoroshilov, Freedomite Secre-
tary Bill Moojelsky said the
Sons of Freedom had decided
to accept in principle a Cam
ada British Columbia offer to
foot the bill for relocation of
the Sons in Russia. aA
The bill, according 10 reliable
but unofficial estimates, viii
come to about 50 million.
Quick Action Seen
Mr.. Moojelsky said there still
were minor points to work out
in connection with the reloca-
ton but he said he was salts
fled the Freedomites could iron
these points out quickly in me-
gotiations with the federal and
provincial governments.
Mr.. Moojelsky, who said he
was speaking for the 1858 per-
sons he said have already
signed up for relocation in
Russia, asked that the Soviet
Union assure the Canadian
government that the Freedom
Iites would be accepted in the
USSR.
The telegram to Moscow
urged Russia to accept the 1855
only with the bare necessities
Including carpentry tools"
Mr.. : Mooielsky's telegram
asked that the Sons of Freedom
be settled in the Omsk anc
Altai regions Of Soviet Siberit
Tor in any other place histori'
cally designed and suitable fol
IDukhobors."
The Dukhobors fled Russis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

The strange battle Of Har-
rirnan against Hartman is
intriguing the national politi-
clans on all sides.
Averell Hartman. the erst-
while shy, all-but tongue-tied
and profoundly proper social
lite. is being heavily engaged
by Gov. Averell Hartman.
the increasingly relaxed New
York politico.
He may not defeat his Re-
publican challenger. Nelson
Rockefeller, in November. He
may not come out on top as
the ultimate Democratic boss
of New York State over the
Tammany pros" whose pred
ecessors gave similar trouble
to another rich and broad-A
reform Governor named
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
But the new personality Of
Hartman the politician OBJ
viOusly Is coming out well
ahead of that old, cold Har-
riman personality which
prompted some of his Wash
ington friends to give him
this half-cruel, half-affec-
tionate nickname: Honest
Ave, the Hairsplitter."
For months word has been
coming from Albany that the
icy Hartman image was
being melted into something
actually approaching a pic
ture of a shirt-sleeve man OF
the. people. Few here had
believed such a thaw was
possible. But now they are
convinced that it is hap
pening.
Gov. Hartman has gone
the whole way to break his
personal ice: Mr.. and Mrs.
Averell Hartman of Sands
Point and Albany turned up
the other day in the vast
Long Island housing develop
ment of Levittown to have a
backyard-patio picnic lunch