davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Supreme Court,
CONTINUED rom Page One)


neither be nullified openly and di-
rectly by state legislators or state
executive or judicial officers, nor
nullified indirectly by them through
evasive schemes for segregation
whether attempted ingeniously or
ingenuously.
Estate support of segregated
schools through any arrangement,
management, funds, or property
cannot be equated with the (14th)
amendments command that nc
state shall deny to any person
within its jurisdiction the equal
protection of the laws"
Arkansas is one of several
Southern states which are trying
by one means or another to keep
Negro and white pupils separate,
regardless of what the Supreme
Court says.
On the surface, Mondays opin-
ion ruled out every form of resist
ance-direct and indirect-but nc
one believed that Gov. Faubus and
others of like mind had any in
tention of giving =.
The opinion was unanimous, as
have been all of those since the
first court ruled in 1854 that
forced segregation is unconstitu-
tional. The opinion stressed the
thesis that the 1854 opinion sis
the supreme law of the land"
Mondays special session was at
tended by all the nine members ex-
cept Justice William o. Douglas
Warren took special that three
Of the men now on the court-Jus-
tees John M. Harlan, William J.
Brennan and Charles Evans Whit
taker-have joined since the orig
nal decision against segregation
in 1854. Then he added:
"They are at one with the JUS
tees still on the court who partici-
GATED in that basic decision as to
it's correctness and that decision
is new unanimously reaffirmed.'
Little Rock Case
Mondays session was called to
deliver an opinion supporting the
courts Sept. IL decision calling for
ltegration to proceed Immediately
at Little Rocks Central High
School. 1t has not proceeded, how
ever, because of resistance by state
authorities.
There was some expectation ir
advance that the court would say
IN some detail what it meant three
years ago when it said public school
segregation on account of race would
have to be ended with all deliberate
speed"
The opinion was not detailed, in
the sense of suggesting specific
'ates. 1t did say in effect that
delay in Indignation might be all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
President

Continued from Page One)
present emphasis is a worldwide
movement to provide funds for
YMCA buildings to house this
great practical spiritual program,
which in many parts of the world
is the only place where men are
permitted to come together in the
name of Christian Commitment"
DR.. Clark, speaking as a men,
Der Of the Southern Area Council
Of the "Y" stated that he was
very proud Of the Southwide eff
forts to promote this Building for
Brotherhood" effort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
u P
A n D
D O " \
IA R Isl
S 7 R ( < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Ah'm just as much as you
is is one of the sayings heard
'mongst Aine 'Haggar's Chillun
that gives away one of their deep
est warnings and at the same
time tells lot about what-to-mat-
ter with the members of the tribe
-. and more'n anything else folks
feels lack checking-up on a fellow
soon's they hear him saying to
somebody. Ah'm jest as much as
you is / was eating my fish
and drinking my beer in one of my
favorite spots along the Ole Ave-
nue. when heard what was kind
Of advise that the members of the
tribe when everybody else is talk
ing about how great they is and
all Aine Haggar's Chillun is do
ing is Citing mad with everybody
for saying how good they is but
never Citing mad enough to say
Ah'm jess as good as you is, cept'n
when they gifts mad at another
member of the tribe of Haggar
. / was listening while some
Tending and proving was going
on in a corner after some sharp
talk had come up over a matter
of not much Importance 'mongst
folks cept'n when they have taken
on the added energy that comes
from too much indulgence in what
is what too many of Aine Hag-
CARS Chillun starts hunting as
soon as comes Saturday night. It's
fortunate that 'mongst Aine Hag-
gar's Chillun there is most times
somebody in the crowd who can
quiet things down which l al
ways look at as being the reason
that the Saturday night fatalities
don't add up to heep more'n what
is the case, it was one of these
kinda folks in the crowd when the
conversation that I'm talking about
began to wax warmer and warmer
and | do believe that just
before this fellow Pm talking bout
spoke-up there was one fellow al
ready feeling his pockets to see if
he had forgot his trusty blade
when he took off his work clothes
to dress up for his Satdee mite
meanderingss Anyway, one
fellow who was on what looked
lack the losing side of the argu-
ment, though one fellow was talk
ing about him instead of the ques-
ton before the house, and ups and
says to the fellow he had suddenly
got mad at, Look, Fellow, Ah'm
jess as much as you is, but he
cooled-off soon as somebody said
You kin always figure that a
fellow don't think much of hisself
when you always hearing him tell
ing somebody, Ah'm jess as much
as you is WV.
LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD;
Marshall Bridges, left handed
pitcher that got his start with
Marion Henderson's Jackson Cubs
has been named the pitcher or
Look Magazines All-Pacific Coast
League Team of the Year. He's
here in town walking up and down
the Old Avenue talking to friends
with the easy manner of a reaI
star. He finished the year with a
1919 record with Sacramento, of the
Pacific Coast League.
HERE'S TO A REAL FELLOW;
All time hotel men and bell hops OF
Jackson will remember George
Robinson who worked for so many
years at the Edwards Hotel here
before going to Birmingham tc
work in one of the leading hotels
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

Sam: What kind Of bridge does
your wife play?"
jim: Judging by the cost, I'd
say t was toll bridge"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

right in some cases, provided local
authorities develop good faith
plans to proceed as they could.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

She: What tense is I am beauti-
full" Sud 9l
He: past"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

culture at Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege,. Alcorn, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

there where he was working until
his death. His funeral was held
in Birmingham last Thursday.
Everybody who knew him will say
that he was a real swell fellow.
OFF TO THE BIG WINDY:
The up and coming young lawyer,
Sidney R. Tharp, left the city this
week for Chicago where he will
spend several days on important
business in connection with COM
ing local venture. ss.8
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.. John Curtis, Jr.
on Biloxi Street. lisa boy. Names
John Curtis Robinson, III, and
everybody is well and happy.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: False
words are not only evil in them
selves, but they infect the soul
with evil.-Socrates.
A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

HERE'S TO A REAL FELLOW:
All time hotel men and bell hops of
Jackson will remember George
Robinson who worked for so many
years at the Edwards Hotel here
before going to Birmingham to
work in one of the leading hotels
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Newcomers Hear Talk on
Color in the Home

How beautiful" lovely
"georgous" were some of the
comments from members of the
Chardon Welcome Wagon Club,
when shown samples of rugs,
and drapes by Miss Mildred
Green of Brewster and Stroud.
Miss Green who was invited by
Club President, Sally Miner to
give a talk on color coordina-
ton in the home, gave a c h
member books titled What GO
es with What" TIE talk was en-
joyed by everyone including the
five new members, Jean Ritter,
Pauline Hall, Elaine Rogers I,
Helen Pittman and Lois Apano-
civitch.
The regular meeting followed
with a invitation to the clubs
square dance to be held Novem-
ber !, at Camp Ho Mita Koda.
Helen Hopkins was made CHI
airman of the event with Vera
Carroll, Dee Conomy, Ann De .
Muth aad Lucille Donoly on the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
don School Auditorium.

CLARIDON - Mr.. Charles
Boehnlien, president of Claridon
P. T. A. announces that the Bell
Memorial, complete with b e IL
encased in glass and lettered
plaque, stands ready for the de-
dication ceremony to take place
at Claridon Local School, 7.30
pm, Tuesday, Oct. q, ct the
opening of the PTA Open House
meeting.
Funds for making the mem
orial possible were earned chief
ly by the efforts of the PTA of
ficers and members, for t h e
past several years. Donations of
labor and material are as fol-
lows:
Glen Mowery, supplied back
hoe and equipment and du g
hole; r. w. Sidley furnished
cement; AL Andriano furnished
complete foundation and the re-
st of the cement work; Chardon
Welding furnished welding ma
terial; BenIine's Garage paint
ed and bronze coated the bell;
and Ritondaro Funeral Home
furnished the plaque at cost.
The bell mounted within this
memorial is the same bell pur-
chased for the school system in
1887 which was then later n
stalled in the original b + | C k
school building erected in 1898
where our school now S a n d s.
The bell survived the fire of
1853 (January) in which this or
iginal building was demolished.
THE building had been financ-
ed by the selling Of $S 900 worth
of bondS.) Members of the first
board of education were: H. P.
Kile, DR.. F. S. Clapp, and Dud-
ley Morley. Ray Douglas taught
upper grades and Nelly Cleat-
or taught the primary. Later D.
E. Graver became superinten :
dent, and Agnes Ray, G or G e
Hale and George Armstrong
taught. The first graduates OF
Claridon Rural School (the name
was changed in 1945 to Clari-
don Local School; were George
Armstrong, Frank Hale, Ralph
Chapel, Bert Kile, Jay Gould
and Ellis Wilmot.
/ This memorial represents moi
only a tribute to Mr.. H. Evans
lpresident of the 1858 S C h o O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
To Dedicate Bell Memorial
at Claridon Next Tuesday

board and its members, the
teaching staff, students, school
employees and residents during
that year, but a tribute also to
all of the pioneer people of Cla-
ridon township who went before
them all of the way back to
Ralph CoWles who taught t h e
first common school in a o g
school house built west of the
Cuyahoga River in 1912 at Spen-
Ger Corners and Emily Spenc-
er, who taught the first school
at Kellogg's Corners.
Besides Mr.. Evans on the 1858
Claridon Local School B + d
were Mary Smith, Ken Ostrosky,
Vern Wells and Burton A r M
strong. Teachers were: Mr.. Vir-
gil Blanke, (PrincipaD Mrs. A.
Jones, Miss Jeanette Grosven-
or, Mrs. Janet Henry, Mrs. Sue
Rusnak and Mrs. Smith. L u Y
Vaccariello was then as now
kitchen supervisor, and Mr.. Jo-
hn Graham ws the janitor Mr..
Elwin Evans and Mr.. L. Nor
gret drove the school buses.
The dedication service will
be conducted by Rev. Osborn
Grove, of the Claridon Congre-
cation Church. The Claridon p
ia officers and members feel
that this dedication ceremony is
of much significance to the town
Ship and request that all Clari-
don residents take part in hon.
oring Claridon's school pioneers.
Charles Boehnlein
President Claridon School
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Five Are Fined
in Mayors Court

Five area persons were fined
in Chardon Mayors Court by
Mayor Vain L. Parsons Mon
day night and another signed a
waiver for speeding. They are:
Joseph G.. Mesarchik, 48, Bass
Lake Rd., Chardon, running a
stop sign, $40 and costs.
Betty NJ. Miller, 20, Fl u n t s.
burg, speeding, $40 and costs.
Flaws III. Almond Jr., 80, Rt.
|, Chardon, speeding, $40 a n d
coSts,
Edmund I. Callahan, 81, Rt
4, Chardon, driving while into.
xicated, $3.50 and three days in
the county jail.
Joseph N. Coradi, SO, Ill Til
den Ave, Chardon, intoxication
and disorderly conduct brought
on complaint of Thelma ". Cor
adj, $40 and costs.
John w. Landon, 81 ,Rt. 4
Chardon, signed a wiaver 20 I
| $20.50 for speeding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

dance committee, anyone inter-
ested in attending can call Helen
Hopkins or Sally Miner.
Joanne mmke informed t h e
club of the exchange of dates
for her toy party to be held for
the Opportunity school, wit b
Nancy Speck.
Dee Conomy announced S h e
will hold her meeting on Ways
and Means tonight at 800 am.
at her home on Helmut Drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Patrol Aids Study
Air Crash Rescues

The Ohio State Patrol Auxili-
airy from Geauga county attend
ed the course in Jet Aircraft,
rescue at the Youngstown Air
force base on Saturday, Sctober
IL. They all learned a lot about
the planes and also how to go
about rescuing the pilot in case
of a crash. Those attending the
course were Patrolman AL He
wis, Elmer Davis, Edward Ja-
yne, Frank Baumgartner, Don
aid league, Neill league, Nor
man Phillips, Blaine Jaite, ]
Victor Kirby, Frank Edgington
and John Mullett.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
East Geauga Kiwanis
Meet With Madison

The recently organized East
eaug a Kiwanis Club, with
members from East Claridon,
Huntsburg, and the southeast
ern section Of the county, will
hold a joint meeting wit h the
Madison Kiwanis Club Wednes-
day at Z pm. in Unionville Tav.
ern.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

The nations second largest
producer of household type
thermometers is the Thermom-
eter Corp. of America, Spring
field, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
|Tronquilizer Makers
i Defended at Inquiry

as limiting psychiatric drugs to
certain classes Of doctors. or
having the Federal Trade Com
mission review all promotional
literature before it is issued.
AS a simple solution. he pro-
posed that the United States
Food and Drug Administration
might be given supervision over
drug advertising and promotion
as well as labelling and applica-
ton Of new drugs.
AS for tranquilizers them
selves, DR.. Kline said their de-
velopment was akin to the be-
ginning of the atomic era, and
may in fact ''be Of markedly
greater import in the history Of
mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Army Sergeont's Trial
In Spying Under Way

ing law officer or Judge Of the
court-martial.
Col. Hummel claimed the
Army failed to charge the SER
geant with any covert acts
which have occurred during
his last enlistment.
Defense attorneys also claim
the statute of limitations can
be applied as well to the long
list of alleged espionage activ-
tiles facing the sergeant.
Sergt. Rhodes faces as
maximum punishment for con-
spiracy Imprisonment for life,
dishonorable discharge from
the Army. and forfeiture of all
pay and allowances.
Tackled on to the conspiracy
charges is another specification
which alleges he signed a
statement at Fort Monmouth,
N. j.. certifying he did not
engage in espionage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

said Red China would invade
Formosa if negotiations with
the United States In Geneva
broke down and listed various
active" preparations for inva-
sion.
THE Americans" Marshal
Chen said then, must vanish
from 'Formosa in order that
China can assert its legitimate
rights in Formosa.v
Premier Chou long time
comrade in arms Of Red China s
boss Mao Tse-tung, has been
Premier and Foreign Minister
since i949. after the Commu-
nists' final victory over Gen.
Chiang's Nationalist forces.
Slick, suave and willy, Pre-
mier Chou has been Commu-
mist China's representative for
diplomatic dealings with, the
non-C Communist world. He at
tended the Geneva Conference
in 1854 which ended the Indo-
Chinese fighting.
Despite his official standing
in the. Communist Chinese
hierarchy. Premier Chou has
never been considered the sue
ceSsor to Mr.. Mao, with whom
he differed occasionally in the
past. There have been some
whispers in the West over the
past few years that his in
f1uence was declining.
Other Appointments
The congress also approved
a number of government APP
pointments. the broadcast said,
including requirements for
three nom Communist cabinet
ministers who were fired jan
uary 81 for criticizing the re-
CINE.
Sha Chien-li was named
minister Of food to replace
Chang NaiSchi; Wang Lou-tao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
20 Firemen Hurt
In 100000 Fire

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. II (R.-
Wind : whipped flames roared
through . two-story business
building In a South Side shop
ping district in near-zero
weather last night. telling 20
firemen and causing an esti-
mated damage Of more than
100000.
Fire Chief Edward Wischer
sal dthe damage would total
"in excess of 10000" He
said the cause of the spectac-
ular extra -alarm blaze could
not be determined until the
ruins had cooled. The fire,
watched by an estimated rs. 900.
ragged out Of control from about
Z pm. to 10 pm.
Deputy Chief Clary Ehlers
was knocked across the street
by an explosion that blasted
10 wall from the building. He
returned to action after treat
ment for burns and bruises.
Nineteen other iirefighters
we're treated for smoke inhala-
ton. minor burns, frostbite and
bruises. Most Of them re-
turned to duty after being
treated ct Johnston Municipal
Hospital.
No one was reported injured
SERIOUSLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
By the Associated Press

Two experts in the iield Of
psychiatric medicine cast q
vote OF confidence today for
tranquilizing drugs and the
pharmaceutical houses which
make and market them.
The psychiatrists told House
investigators that although oc-
casional abuses and honest
mistakes occur, these do not
warrant charges of misleading
and distorted advertising
against the great majority of
drug firms.
Tranquilizers are not the
happy pills" some people think
them to be, the doctors said,
but VERY important new medi-
cal tools" about which q great
Of misconceptions have
sprung up.
This testimony was prepared
for q House Government OPP
erations Subcommittee by DR.
Frank J. Ayd. a psychiatrisL Of
Baltimore. and DR.. Nathan s.
Kline. director Of research for
the New York State Depart
ment of Mental Hygiene.
The testimony opened an in
vestigation of what Subcom-
mittee Chairman Blatnik. DEM
ocrat Of Minnesota. said was
concern by some physicians
that drug houses have resorted
to deceptive sales promotion.
Mr.. Blatnik said the new
tranquilizing drugs are includ-
ed in almost one-third of all
medical prescriptions written
today. He put their total sales
at $500 million q year.
Properly administered, these
drugs are SAFE" DR.. Ayd testi-
fed. 1.-THE risk of addiction or
hahituation from prolonged
use of tranQuilizers is prac-
tically nonexistent."
DR.. Kline praised pharma-
ceutical firms for their re-
search which he said has pro-
duced major drug discoveries.
The occasional excesses" Of
activity. he said,
have already resulted in de-
velopment Of q self-regulating
code Of ethics among pharma-
ceutlcal organizations.
DR.. Kline. said there is no
need for drastic actions such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Students Get
Script Awards

Young people should take
care to think for themselves,
Senator Church. Democrat Of
Idaho. said today.
In at talk prepared for de-
livery at a luncheon in the viii
lard Hotel for winners in the
annual Voice Of Democracy"
contest. the Senator told his
audience they should ''learn to
speak up" for their beliefs. He
added:
Make sure these beliefs are
yours. There are many who
would do your thinking for you.
Don't let them"
Four of the high school stu
dents were awarded $500 COLI
lege scholarships and gold re-
cordings Of their winning
broadcast scripts in the contest.
They won out over 100000
other 10th, 18th and 18th grade
students in the 40 States. Ha-
wall. Alaska. Puerto Rico and
the District.
They are David Hardacre, II,
of Piedmont, Calf: Sharon
McClelland. Is, of Portland,
Greg; Ross Fish, II, of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., and Barbara Mary
Breaud. II, of New Orleans, La.
Announcement of the win
ners climaxed a four-day all
expense tour of Washington by
the 81 State and territorial
winners. Each wrote on the
topic. II Speak for Democracy"
Chairman John c. Doerfer
of the Federal Communications
Commission made the awards
to the four national cowinners.
L. g. Derthick, commissioner
of education. presented GER
fificates to all the winners.
The contest is sponsored by the
National Association of Broad
casters, the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and the Electronic Industries
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
got of the ground as the SER
geant'S defense Immediately
challenged the Army's right to
try him.
1t. Col. John F. Hummel,
acting for the defense, claimed
the Army could not prosecute
Sergt. Rhodes because he had
been honorably discharged on
November II, 1955-some time
after the alleged spying took
place. But, it was added, that
Sergt. Rhodes re-enliSted the
following day.
Law OfIicer Studies Question
Whether the sergeant re-
manned a civilian long enough
to prevent the present court
martial, instead of standing
trial in a United States District
Court, was under study by 1t.
Col. James T. Healey, jr.. act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
CHOU
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
q while he was shunted into
relative obScurity as military
Mayor of Shanghai then in
1855 was named a vice premier
under Premier Chou.
In April 1856 he was named
head Of a new national anti
illiteracy association, assigned
to step up the tagging cam
paign to teach China's 400
million illiterates to read and
write.
Old Revolutionary
A short, round-faced, fat.
man in his mid-50S, Chen is an
"old revolutionary" with a
record of Communist service
extending back to before the
Long March of the 1906.
He made his debut on the
international scene in the sum-
mer of 1855. when he accom-
panied Premier Chou to the
Asian-African conference in
Banding as Peiping's second
delegate. Not long after observ-
ers in Hong Kong concluded he
was understanding Mr.. Chou
and one said. There's a Chou
En-lai clique in Peiping now
and Chen vi sin it,"
In September. 1856, Marshal
Chen made a foreign policy
speech before the 18th Congress
OF the Chinese Communist
Party, claiming that the Chi
nese Reds firmly believe that
revolution is not for export"
and that Peiping's policy of
peaceful co-existence made no
exception Of any country. not
even the United States"
But the year before, in an
Interview printed in the East
German youth newspaper, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

replaced Chang Po-chun as
minister of communications.
and Ii Chu-chen was named
minister of light industry, TAX
ing part of the former post Of
forestry and industry minister
held by 10 Lung-chi.
Mr.. Sha HAD been light in
dustry minister for a time be-
ginning in May. 1856. Mr.. Ii.
a non-C Communist member Of
the China Democratic National
Construction Association,
founded in 1945 by business
men to cooperate with the
Communists. was food minister
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
RIA Apartment
License Issued

An early start Is planned on
the first residential construc-
ton in the Districts Southwest
redevelopment program. an
eieht-story apartment house.
The Districts Licenses and
Inspections Department an
nounced yesterday that Sl3,S50
in fees for the project were
paid and a building permit is
sued Tuesday.
The SO million building al
800 Fourth street S.W. will be
built BY the First National
Capital Redevelopment Corp.
under q contract with the Dis
trict ( Redevelopment Land
Agency.
Ground breaking is expected
about late March or early April,
according TO q spokesman for
the architects. Satterlee and
Smith. Hegeman- Harris Co.,
Inc. has been awarded the
construction contract.
The aforementioned build
ing will have 402 apartments
and 1924 rooms. There will
also be parking space for 246
vehicles.