davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Hawaii.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Yet few people will say so pub
licly. 1t isn't popular in Hawaii,
world-renowned for its racial har-
mony, to decry statehood on the
grounds that a person of Japanese
ancestry might occupy the Gov
errors Mansion or sit in the halls
of Congress.
But apparently there are some
people, jealous perhaps of the
rise of Orientals, which has been
considerable in the post World War
II period, who are anti-stateaood
for this reason. They have made
their feelings known to many con-
gressmen. Little doubt southern
ers, especially, listen.
AS far as the race question is
concerned, Lorrin P. Thurston,
chairman of the statehood COM
mission, says: "This territory has
met every test applied to Alaska
many times over. We have more
than twice Alaska's population.
Our economy is more highly de-
veloped and our political system
more mature. But, most important
Hawaii can contribute much more
to the well-being of America in
he field of international relations
and mutual understanding among
nations. The example of a State
of Hawaii would shine over the
Pacific for half Of the worlds peo-
pie to see and compare with the
empty promise of equality held out
by communism"
In the past few years Alaska
first caught up with and then fal
outdistanced Hawaii in the race
to be the 10th state. Hawaii's
citizens, although happy with
Alaska's success, now are asking
themselves: Why and how did this
happen?
No two political observers will
give you the same answer. APP.
parently there is no simple ex.
PLANTATION for it.
0. Vincent Esposito, New Eng.
land-born, Harvard-educated attor.
ney and Speaker of the Territorial
House of Representatives, credits
Alaska's success in large measure
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Dentist Home...
Continued from Page One)

exclusive, all-white neighborhood.
There are no words that can ex-
press it," DR.. Charles T. Terry said
as he viewed the damage.
Officers said bleach was poured
over belongings in the bedroom,
hallway dining room, upstairs hall
way and master bedroom of the
home.
A garden hose was strung up
through an upper bedroom window
and allowed to run all night. The
water soaked down through the
ceiling and ruined expensive furni-
ture throughout the house.
Henry Daley, who recently fin
ished decorating the house at 424O
Cerritos, had this to say Of the
damage:
81 know that DIR. Terry feels
deeply hurt over all this. / didn't
think anything like this could hap
pen in this country.
"All the people who know DIR.
Terry feel hurt that he and his
family should be turned against
like this. They first tried to buy
him out of the neighborhood
and now this. l don't know what
to say"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
BE WHAT YOU CLAIM TO BE
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
HEAVEN.
The Lord gave to me these words
to say
And allow my people to read, see
and know
We must live here an every day
life
And live it here from door to door.
We might as well to start today
With a oneless life for Christ
He shed his blood on that rugged
cross
To give US that eternal happy life
Gods family is oneless family
His children are the brother and
sister of Christ
We have got to love one another
To receive that eternal happy life.
The home of God is no more the
church
The church are in the hearts of all
christians today
Christ sat the church up in the
hearts of his people
And we must believe and not go
astray.
We must live in sin and own and
everlasting life
Why would you claim that you
don't own
That you have been born again of
the spirit Of Christ
And claim Heaven to be your home.
My people there is no excuse today
You can read Gods word you know
right from wrong
Why would you lose your soul to-
day e. 1ss O. s7Gf9
And make the devils hell your
home.
Once upon a time you could not
read a single line
So now your brains shine as
bright as the sun
And your heart is full of sin doing
today
And Gods will has not been done
Christ said that his yolk was easy
you see
But the transfer yolk is not so
You must be born of the spirit of
God
If you expect to enter Heavens
! door.
Christ is the door keeper of Gods
Heaven
He shed his blood for you and me
For all who has been born again
Of the spirit of God and made
] free.
We have too many make believe In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Jordan 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

lIOIIl aye OIle
the life of the Church by the faith
full Christian" Bishop Jordan said.
Under the new legislation of the
General Conference which rotates
the presidency of the Council
Bishop Frank Madison Reid. OF
Washington, D. c., succeeded
Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr. of Phil
adelphia.
The 10th Episcopal District. COM
prising the Caribbean Islands and
South America, to which Bishop D.
Ward Nichols had been assigned
was recognized by the Council as
vacant and placed under the super
vision of the president of the Coun.
Gil, Bishop Reid. He asked Bishor
E. L. Hickman, who presides over
Kentucky and Tennessee, to as.
sist him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Virginia 80.
Continued from Page One)

President, Newport News.
In her keynote speech opening
the convention, Mrs. Sampson
stressed that with equal oppor-
tunity" comes equal responsible
ity." ave don't deserve equal op.
rortunity unless we're willing to
pay the price Of equal responsible
ity to get it," she pointed out. She
said Negroes must ask themselves
the question, what am l doing
;. to earn the recognition of the
human dignity to which I've so
long laid claim"
ats obvious that much of the
job of bringing equal opportunity
must be done by the whites" she
said, "just as it's obvious some
are certain on not doing it"
ct will have to be a white pres
ident who will, sooner or later,
mobilize the moral force of this
nation behind the pronouncement
of the court. There is no Negro
president. 1t will have to be
white judges who undo the disas-
trous damage of Judge Lemley,
who let his worship of the Old
South lead him to pronounce an
implicit blessing on Faubus-inspir-
ed violence. There. are no Negro
judges in position to repair that
devastation" she said.
But" she continued, "dare we
say that it's all up to the whites?
| Dare we sit back, arms folded, and
say that our job is over with, COM
pleted? We risk catastrophe if
we do it. Indeed, some among US
! have been counting catastrophe
precisely by doing it."
Mrs. Gaines, National Womens'
Clubs president, banquet speaker,
warned the clubwomen that they
could not afford to be complacent
while scientists are preoccupied
with space conquest, while Russia
advances missile and satellite de-
velopment, and while backward
peoples of the world are clamoring
for help.
The Virginia State Federation
Woman of the Year Award was
presented to DR.. Edna M. Colson,
retired director of the Virginia
State College Schol of Education
for Outstanding Achievement in
the field of education.
During the business meeting res
olutions were passed calling for
the President Of the Virginia State
Federation to send a letter to the
President of the United States en-.
dorsing the position taken in thei,
conference with President Eisen.
hover by Lester Granger, Nation.
al Urban League Director; Rev
Martin Luther King, Montgomery
Improvement Association; A. Phil
ip Randolph, Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters and Roy Wilkins
President, NAACP.
They also asked that the Va
state president send letter t.
Virginia Governor, ]. Lindsay AL
mond urging him to appoint I
Joint committee of Negro ant
white citizens to plan for the i'm
fermentation of the Supreme Cour
decision of May, 1854.
Newly elected officers for tn
state federation are: President
Mrs. Juanita Peyton, Newpor
News; 1st Vice-President, Mis-
Mary Hirston, Roanoke; End Vice
President, Mrs. Bernice Sampson
Richmond; Record Secretary, Mrs
Audrey J. Walker, Hampton; ASS
( Record Sec, Mrs. Phyllis O'Kelly
Peaks Turnout, Va, Financial Sec
Mrs. Julia Mobley, Suffolk, Treas
urer, Mrs. Hazel Reid, Portsmouth
Chairman, Elk. Board, Mrs. MOI
J ma Scott, Hampton; Auditor, Mr.:
Matte Dodson, Norfolk; and Oh
/ eanizer, Mrs. Helen Day, Ajax
, andria.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

marks at the insistence of the par
ents of some of Mr.. Goodsaid's pu-
pills. The officials then asked for
his resignation.
George E. Robinson, assistant
superintendent of schools, COM
mented to reports, 1--WE cannot ac-
cept that kind of teaching"
According to Goodsaid, Robinson
refused to return to resignation
after the social studies teacher had
complied with the request Of the
officials of the junior high school.
All the principals in the incident
are white.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Patronize Our Advertisers

1860 session of the Central Juris-
diction. Rev. A. L. Holland will
return from this meeting around
the 18th, and he will at that time
release to the time date and place
OF the next Jurisdictional meeting.
Rev. E. A. Mays, Minister of the
Central Methodist Church report
ing.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
U P :
A n D
D o W n
IA R ISL
S I R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: SAME THING BUT DIFF
TERENT ;. is one way that Amt
Haggar's Chillun can say more'n
most folks, given as they have been
all along to trying to make little
sound big and big sound bigger
and sometimes expressing wisdom
far above them who calls them
seves wise >. was setting down
eating my fish and drinking my
beer while some of the members
of the tribe was discussing the sub
ject of Indignation and how it is
faring in fur-away-places while
some of the Brethren points a
gleeful and sometimes humorous
finger at the OLE Magnolia, where
they would make them-that-don't-
know-better believe that Aine Hag-
CARS Chillun am living 'mongst
the only folks who amt happy that
the Supreme Court said what it
did, and is holding their breaths
until it gifts through talking . . .
What l was listening to was bout
Indignation up in st. Louis where,
as one brother said, the high
schools got integrated but the two
that was habitated by Aine Hag-
gar's Chillun stayed on lack they
was cause they was the only folks
what lived near 'em as the
why-folks moved out as US moved
in :. AS talk went on | heard
somebody start wondering bout
what the dark folks was going to
do with most of the children left
in the same schools where they
was, and all the same, but every
body talking bout st. Louis done
got integrated When l heard
the talk take that turn that's when
it comes to me how when | was a
boy folks used to say, it's the same
thing but different which was the
same way as one fellow pointed
out that the dark folks in st. Louis
would look at the two high schools
what remains as they was, and
what he said is gonna be the case
in many of them places where the
Why-Folks is so fine outside the
Ole-Magnclia, when they gifts
through migrating after that
court gifts through talking outta
both sides of its mouth, most folks
gonna be hollering bout we done
got integrated, lack already up in
Chicago, Detroit land SIGH places
but the "Cullud Schools" will keep
on being cullud because nobody
else lives near 'em Which
means the same, thing but differ
ent. yr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
aIks
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of the human race"
Supposedly the officials of the
Bladensburg Junior High School
made an investigation of his re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

Gods house
Fool of religion and that is all
We must be born of the spirit OF
God
To be ready when Christ Jesus
calls.
By Rev. John Perkins
Lilly Street,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

WHATSA UNION FOR: That's
a question which some of the fell
lows in the local BARRIERS Union
should ask one of them downtown
BARRIERS who comes up on the Har-
lem end of the Ole Avenue every
Wednesday when his shop down
town is closed and works just like
the Union didn't say don't work
on Wednesday.
DOWN MEMORY LANE: "Lit-
tie Bud" Parker, one of the fellows
who was born here but makes his
home up in the Big Windy City,
came by the office Monday. 1t was
the first time I'd seen him in 80
years, and my mind went back to
the time that we used to swim in
the creek just across the l. C. rail-
road, and Buck danced barefooted
on tie bridge up at the corner of
Mill and Cohea every Saturday for
nickles and dimes.
THAT OLD BIRD that carries
in his bill that little old heart.
warming and family cementine
bundle left one the other day al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Louis Workman out on Mayes St
lisa girl, named Jacqueline Lynn
/. II. and everybody is we'll ano
happy.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: at i
never too late to mend."-Englisl
Proverb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

(Patronixe Our Advertisers
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

81 Belair, 4 puertas. Canibios MEGA
nicoS. $40 NV. 70 st. PL 9I99fi
too7S) 81 =,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

THE SACRIFICE OF CUBA

II is undeniabIe that the noble FatherIand of MART
s bleeding white i'm a terrible struggle between strong
ectOrS of the population and the expressing forces of the
ulng dictatorship. Thousands of lives have come to a
ragic end in this campaign for freedom. No physical eff
Ort has been spared, there has been no lack of courage in
he part of the opposition, but, nevertheless, speaking
learly and sincerely, one cannot see an end in the near
uture for the regime who resulted from a military coup
No physical effort has been spared nor has there been
ack of courage. But that is not all. 1t is necessary that
hose engaged in the struggle against the dictatorship
coordinate their efforts, SO that these are not wasted in
SOlated actions which, no matter how spectacular they
nay be, no matter how many headlines they get In the
newspapers, have not been strong enough to defeat the
'egime.
If at least fifty percent of those isolated efforts had
been put at the service of intelligent coordination and the
Indignation of a national front, without prejudice of any
kind, it would not be haSty to affirm that BatiSta would
nave been OuSted from power, and the republican peace
would be taking roots once more in that nation made noble
by the thoughts Of her founding fathers and the herOism
Of her sons.
1t Is regrettable In extreme, to say the least, that 1t
has not been possible to organize the opposition over a
minimum common denomination of civic aspirations, within
which partisan aims had no part, prevailing only, at the
moment, the purpose of restoring Cuban democracy. No
of the S~hOrtlived opposition unity achieved last January,
there Is no patriotic reason to believe that 1t is impossible
to achieve unity among the leaders of the different parties
and groups, in order to close ranks, of constituting q single
front, so that, with less sacrifice for the people, but with
greatest vigOr and a greater practical sense, they may
reach the goal of recuperatiOn needed by Cuba and ardently
desired by the Americas for that generous nation, flesh of
our flesh and blood of our blood.
1t is to be hoped that above all these party differences,
good Judgment and patriotism will prevail. This is not
difficult. Cuban people have common sense and love for
the Fatherland exists.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Rebels TO Free
80 Servicemen
in Cuba Soon

today to rejoin US. Consul Park
Wollam who is the main American
negotiator.
The 80 American servicemen
and II American and three Cana
dian civilians were kidnapped in
a series of rebel raids between
June 26 and % in Oriente Prov
ince.
Weicha, of Saginaw, Mich, told
reporters at Guantanamo he was
confident the first of the service
men would be freed today.
But Eugene Gilmore, acting po-
litical counselor at the embassy,
said "the process would be a slow
one".
This view was borne out by
Raul Castro, brother of the rebel
chieftain Fidel Castro, in a letter
delivered by unexplained means
to US. newsmen at the Guantana.
mo base. Raul said no definite
date had been set for the release
of the 80 Americans and one Ca
madam still in rebel hands.
The letter was sent in reply 10
a series of questions relayed by
the newsmen Tuesday, also
through unexplained channels.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Pervvions Elect
New Beauty Queen

LIMA. (UPI).-Beatriz Boularte,
BEAUTIFUL brunette, 10, was pro.
claimed Miss Peru and will defend
in Long Beach the title of Miss
Universe gained last year by ano-
Their Peruvian beauty, Gladys Zen.
der Urbina.
Seven beautiful runners up, three
OF them representing departments
and four from Lima, disputed the
crown of Miss Peru before the jury
presided by Hector Garcia Ribeyro,
mayor of the city, with %indiscrepti.
BILE emotion.
Gladys Gender crowned Beatriz,
the new sovereign of the Peruvian
beauty.
Both will leave for the United
States, Miss Peru to dispute the
title of Miss Universe, and Gladys
to crown the most beautiful woman
Of the world.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
U. S. A. Company Signs Contracts for
Gold Mining Operations in Bolivia

the concession, along the tributa-
ry of the upper Benz, took place,
and that this place shows enough
reserves above the medium grade
to justify mining operations.
To the operation scene the trip
can be made only by air and that
the Company will take care of that
O'Neill said that the Bolivian ope-
ration, constituting a logic and
constructive expansion of our S.
American activities, now mainly
in Colombia, was decided because
Of the favorable changes occurred
in that country for foreign capital.
Among these we mention: the
maintenance of the bolivian dur
ing the year from $4,000 to $500
per dollar; the Improvement Of
the rural population as a result of
the aid program sponsored by the
State Department., through the In
~ternational Cooperation Admins
tration' and a program of roads
constructions to facilitate rapid
transportation in the near future.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

NEW YORK -(UPD The South
American Gold and Platinum Co.
announced that its subsidiary, the
South AmericanPlacers Inc. OBJ
tanned a contract from Bolivia for
gold mining operations in that
country.
1t expects to have gold produc-
ton by the end of 1889.
The South American Gold and
Platinum Co. explained that the
operation is the result of two
years conversions with the Boil
Wan government.
Bolivia S government granted
37,050 acres and the company says
it will invest around three millions
dollars.
This program is the first Amer
lean mining operation in Bolivia
since 1852, said Patrick H. O'Neill,
vicepresident of the South Amer
lean Gold and Platinum Co., in
charge of the ming operations. He
explained that during the LIST Is
months explorations in a part of
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
VENEZUELA
HEALTH MINISTERS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE

The Public Health Ministers of
Colombia and Venezuela will meet
next Saturday in Cucuta, a city
near the border of both countries,
to agree in the last touches of an
agreement permitting a joint sa-
nitary policy.
Juan Pablo Llinas, Colombian
minister, and Espiritu Santos Men,
doza, from Venezuela, will be ad-
vised by technical committees in
their conferences.
Both countries have agreed to
abolish their frontiers in order to
Immediately start a joint capaign
against malaria and hope to extend
the agreement to combat the yell
low fever and small pox.
The agreements will be ratified
through contracts signed by both
ministers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Cuban Sugar Production Increases

cent higher than 1867. Beet sug-
ar production is set at 81, 1000 900
tons or 1915 pei cent above the
1867 crop.
The estimate for Hawaii is $50,
900 tons, compared to last years
1,085, 900. Puerto Rico's estimate is
900, 900.
Cuba, which had restricted its
crop to $3.50, 900 tons agreed to a
United States request that it in
crease its production to $780, 900
tons to assure the United States
of adequate supplies.
Brazil is expected to have a re-
cord crop of 3,133, 900 tons and
Peru a record production of 785,
600 tons. Argentine production is
slightly down from last year to
775,000 tons.
Mexican production is also ex-
pected to set a record 1,345, 900
tons compared to last years 1,190,
900.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
NIXON'S
RI

WASHINGTON - CUPID - IL
United States secret service men
were honored for the courage they
showed in protecting Vice Presi-
dnt Richard M. Nixon on his
South American tour.
Secretary of the Treasury Ro-
bert B. Anderson conferred on
them the departments exception
al civilian service award. He per-
sonally handed the medal to the
eight agents from the Washington
area.
Vice President Nixon and Mrs.
Nixon were on hand to watch. the
ceremony.
The Vice President who was
stoned in Lima and had his car
smashed in Caracas commented:
Had it not been for them there
is a good chance neither Mrs.
Nixon nor / would be here.
The agents were credited with
saving Nixon's life during the ride
from the GARAGES airport 10 the
American Embassy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Newsweek Praises
Pres. Kubitschek

NEW YORK (UPI)- "News-
week" magazine says in its current
issue that the latest activities of
J~uscelino Kubitscheck, president of
Brazil, have enhanced his prestige.
President Juscelino Kubit-
scheck is rapidly increasing
his prestige in and out of Brazil"
says. Here are some of his latest
achievements:
Organization of a campaign of
an Inter American conference OF
executives, which gives him grea-
est stature as a Latin American
leader;
Firing of Jose Maria Alkmon,
the ultra nationalist finance min
lister. Lucas Lopez, who replaced
Alkmin, was president of the Ma
tional Development Bank Of Bra
I'll and is friendly toward the Unit
ed States. The first step L6pes
will take is to strengthen the coun-
try's economy; and,
Inauguration of the first prin-
cipal buildings of Brasilia, new ci-
ty distant $50 kilometers in the in
terror which Kubitscheck proposes
TO convert into the capital Of Bra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

WASHINGTON -(UPD- The
Agriculture Department said the
world 1888 production of cen
trifugal sugar is estimated at so,
100000 shorts tons.
The figure is a record one be-
ing 9.5 per cent above the 1867
crop. The departments estimate
is about the same as the one it
made in March but the figures for
individual countries vary.
The Hawaiian crop has suffered
from a three-month strike and the
1857 drought and excessive rains
in 1858 have reduced the estimates
of Puerto Rico's production.
However, revised estimates show
increased production in Cuba, the
Soviet Union, India, Czechoslova.
kia and Italy.
Non centrifugal sugar produc-
ton for 1957-58 was estimated at
8,200,00 tons.
Cane production is now estimat.
ed at 5000, 900 tons or 5.4 per.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

! HAVANA -(UPI)- The Cub
an rebels indicated they would be-
gin releasing 80 kidnapped Ameri-
can sailors and Marines today but
a US. Embassy spokesman warn.
red the operation may take some
time. The Cuban government said
the rebels are stalling to hold off
an army offensive.
One more American civilian cap
tive was flown out of the rebel
mountain stronghold in Oriente
Province to the us. Naval Base
at Guantanamo Tuesday night. He
was Raymond Elmore, of Haynes
Vile, La. assistant manager OF the
Ermita Sugar mill. Gilmore was kid
mapped June rs.
us. Vice Consul Wiecha, who
has been negotiating with the re-
bells for the past ten days, also
came out aboard the us. Navy
helicopter to confer with US. of
ficials. He said he would fly back