davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Rev. Martin Luther King
Uncle Tomism

We noticed in a recent issue of the Herald Dispatch
Negro weekly newspaper from out in Los Angeles Cali
fornia report of speech delivered out there by Rev.
Martin Luther King under the heading King Tries to
Sell Negro Doled-Up Uncle Tomsm.
This is the first instance that has come to our
tce of anything but the highest praise for the young
minister whose Montgomery crusade put him in the ma
tiona spotlight and thus made him national celebrity
Up until the above cited instance, like Caesars wife,
in expounding the and of his people, Rev.
King could do no wrong
We have noticed also in recent press reports that
Rev. King in his speeches is beginning to tell Negroes
the truth rather than tell them what they want to hear
Especially concerns personal Hygiene and Group
morals 1t is probably the truth that evoked the heading
in the Los Angeles Herald Dispatch.
This may we'll be the turning point in the career
of the young minister. More and his remarks will
become the subject to criticism he dares to tell Ne
groes the truth not only because the truth hurts but
because telling the truth will give both friend and foe
the opportunity for criticism.
Among those who he may find in the camp of his
critics will be of those who have posed and who
he regarded among his best and true friends for he
has not failed to and jealousy he took the
spotlight national celebrity.
We hope that while basking in the national spot
light Rev. King has arrived at firm and unwaver
ing convictions for only they will subsain him he
becomes the subject of and headings such
appeared the front of the Los Angeles Dispatch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
SayNorth -.

Continued from Page One)
part Of public opinion and win it
there"
"If the South will just provide
the leadership, To- North is ready
to accept the Soush's social sys-
tem," he said. 1--WE can bring the
rest of the country aroand to our
way Of thinking. Instead ID the
South having Indignation, it viii be,
a case of the North having segre-
CATION"
Rainach said other newspaper
ads in the North are planned, and
he expects q massive campaign
to develop in the next two or three
years.
The Feb. II ad said the South
was "the product of years Of ex-
pertinent and experience in adjust
ment to q bi-racial society"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Controversy.
CONTINUED from Page One)

last Sunday when letters from the
President of Millsaps College, and
Ellis Wright, President of the local
White Citizens Council were pub
lished together on the front page Of
local daily paper.
According to reports, following
the Borinski speech a group OF
Millsaps students went to Touga-
loo College where they were engag-
ed with Tougaloo students in a
discussion Of race relations.
The letter from the president OF
the White Citizens Council demand
ed a public statement of policy
from tie president of Millsaps
College.
The letter from the President Of
Millsaps College published in the
paper Sunday did not satisfy the
demands of the Council President
according to most observers, but SO
far he has issued no further state
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Market Developers Award To Honor
James billboard" jackson
Fifth Annual Clinic To Be Held
In Nashville Next Week

pany, will preside at this session
A native of Bellefonte, Pa.
billboard" Jackson was active ir
the affairs of NAMD until his re.
cent retirement from ESQ Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey
For about half century he was
active in newspaper work, market
ing and advertising, having joined
ESQ in 1888. He is considered
one of the founders of the Market
Developers and was named its
first Life Member when the body
was organized six years ago.
Mr.. Walker, who will receive the
first billboard" Jackson citation
has been engaged in newspaper
work since 1919 and between that
time and 1882 he was associated
with number of the leading news
rapers of the nation. He became
an owner and editorial head of
The Cleveland Call & Post in 1882
In addition to his newspaper inter
est, Mr.. Walker is otherwise in
business and is active in the civic
and political life of his city.
H. Naylor Fitzhugh, NAMD ex-
ecutive director, Howard Univers-
ity marketing professor and Ken
dirk Organization associate, will
summarize the clinic at the close
Of the third session on Friday. On
Friday afternoon the convention
will be held, followed by board
meeting on Saturday morning. A
highpoint of the convention will be
the report of the associations Eth
ical Practices Commission, which
is charged with the drafting of a
Code of Ethics for the NAMD
membership.
NAMD appointed its Ethical
Practices Commission at the time
of its winter board meeting in
Washington in early February of
this year in support of a state
ment of policy adopted at its 1857
convention. Members of the conf
mission are Mr.. Hendrix, chair
man; J. R. E. Lee, Jr., vice presi-
dent, Florida A. and M. University,
Tallahassee; Mr.. Aston; Howard
Woods, executive editor, The St.
Louis Argus, and Mr.. Albright.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Dark CoIored 49,.
Continued from Page One)


mediate political action the racial
problem is the affair of pdDicians
Archbishop Hurley reminded his
faithful that political action is
based on public opinion, which can
be changed.
The prelate said that Catholics
must ask themselves: What can
we do as individuals to influence
public opinion in the matter of the
racial problem
"The duty Of each one of us, is
to take up the struggle in his own
personal life" he said. ~ would
say that as far as persons of the
white race are concerned, the main
objective is to dissolve by the
warmth Of Christian love the idea
woven into them by their upbring-
ing that dark -colored skin is a
mark of inferiority."
Archbishop Hurley suggested
"two most obvious steps" by which
his faithful could begin to remove
these prejudices.
First, give the matter some
thought" Because outward behav-
Tor is governed by inner conviction,
the prelate said "we must think
ourselves into a state of mind that
will in due course make the out
ward expressing easy and natural"
THE second is the CONVERSE
tional approach, the friendly word,
the neighborly greeting" He point
ed out that many Catholics APP
proach the altar rail to receive
communion with colored people, but
"dare not say friendly word to
them outside Church."
"In advocating a little friendli-
ness between observation-disclosures"
said Archbishop Hurley, 81 am not
commanding the full range of Soc
ial exchanges. Such things cannot
be commanded. Family relation
slips grow out of many subtle IN
fluences. They are not organized.
"But the neighborly salutation
will begin to lower barriers and
allow the charity of Christ to do
its great work Of healing, uniting,
redeeming, sanctifying."
Because racial prejudice cannot
be reconciled with the Christian
spirit, Archbishop Hurley said, 1T
is, therefore, the duty of each one
of us to eradicate it from our
hearts"
"This, Of course, will not solve
all our problems. The South At
rican situation is not as simple as
that. But vigorous effort to over.
come prejudice will be a big ster
in the right direction.
"This step we are obliged tx
take, if we want to show ourselves
true members Of Christ, true ex.
ronents of the Catholic and mis-.
sionary spirit given us in bap
tism."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
First Haitian Arts
Festival Set

Port of Spain, Trinidad.-The
first West Indian Festival of the
Arts will take place in Port OF
Spain, Trinidad, the latter half OF
Anril next year, according to the
Trinidad and Tobago Tourist
Board. Drama, dance, music, &C.
ramics, painting, sculpture and all
the arts will be featured during a
two-week period which will coin
eide with the Inauguration of the
first Federation Parliament and
the visit of Princess Margaret
Participants will include the TOP
talent of all islands in the Brit
ish West Indies-Trinidad, Jamai-
ca, Barbados, the Leewards, and
Windwards-as well as British
Honduras and British Guiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Colored 4-h'er..,
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
selected to go to Brazil, impressed
the radio announces with her abili-
ty to speak the language. He had
planned to do the interview through
an interpreter, but changed his
plans after talking with Miss
Smith.
Following the interview, which
was conducted entirely in Portu-
guese, the announcer asked the
4-H'er to sing a song. This she also
did in Portuguese. The studio peo-
pie and the family with whom she
was staying at the time were high
ly pleased with the broadcast, and
neighbors and listeners from miles
around came or called to congratu-
late her.
The next day was Miss Smiths
21st birthday and her IFYE family
gave her a party. There was a
birthday cake with candles; and
there were candy and fruit and
nuts.
Miss Smith has been in Brazil
since October. During this time
she has lived with eight families:
Brazilian, English, German, Am
erican, and japanese.
OF the Japanese, Miss Smith
writes, "There are Is in the family:
two of the girls are about my age.
We have become very good friends,
as well as IFYE sisters.
To-day my Japanese family was
told that / am to leave tomorrow
Miss Smith continues, $50 tonight
they had farewell dinner for me
| had feeling Of sadness and hap
piness when my IFYE sister pre-.
scented me a beautiful pin from the
family and asked that we continue
our friendship after l return to the
United States"
The privately financed IFYE
program is. designed to help i'm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

prove international relations. This
is IFYE's 10th anniversary year.
Since its Inauguration in Novem-
Der, 1913, about 900 u. S. farm
youths have visited in So countries,
and more than 1000 young people
from 60 countries have visited in
the United States.
Miss Smith is the sixth colored
4-H'er to become an IFYE dele
gate. One other has gone from
Virginia, three from North Caro-
lima, and one from Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

VORDC RoM WI - MAN
Oh, Lord help me to send the prison
bound
A message from God every week
And warn them how to obey their
God
Because His love is dear and sweet.
Ask God to forgive you from your
heart
He will hear you when in distress
He is a God of love and mercy
So why not do your best.
Although you are bound in prison
And it is all your own mistake
So expect the love of God today
Before it is too late.
We are practing too much with
the brain
With no love of God first to start
Christ died not asking for a brain
He asked only for that old heart.
In exchange He offered a new
heart
For His fathers love in it to abide
So we must love one another today
In Gods love there is nothing to
hide.
Christmas over in the Holy Land
Is a joyous day it is told
Marching to the House of God
To renew their precious souls.
A march of nine hundred years
we are told
In that Holy Land for our Christ
| wonder will our country ever be
A solid march for our life.
There was no other born to the
world
Like Christ Jesus, He's the man
That shed His blood on the cross
To save both woman and man.
Prosperity without belief in Christ
Is rocking Gods world today
Most of the young looking for
Christ
Are going the other way.
Most of the homes of worship today
Are full of the modern, no fear
Singing a song of man going to
He'll
Who in God have no fear.
By Rev. J. R. Perkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
j P
A n 3
D Q " n
IA R Is H
S I R ( < 7

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: can't help saying some
thing about what one of the boys
said as we sat about our fish ant
beer Saturday night after we had
gone over some topics dealing will
how Aunt Haggar's Chillun ac'
when they are out before the pub
lie too !. +. and one fellow tolt
about a gal on the train Coco
looking . /. but dumb from
what he said was was coming
all the way back home from Los
Angeles, Calf. :. she told about
how many different cars she had
been riding in to get here .
after which she was going on to
Chicago and she was just
laughing and giggling about how
she had kept everybody from sleep
ing at night on all the cars
by just talking loud. Now look
at that all you folks who are plan
ming to go somewhere now or any
time and what that gal was
boasting Of doing is exactly
what should not be done and
when we wound up our converse
ton everybody at fish and beer
feast said that they would bet ten
years of their lives that everybody
on all those cars but her
figured her out to be just an i'll
hammered loud-mouth . and what
she was doing is what other people
say is the reason that we are just
second class d. and have no bust
ness with first-class things
and before we change those folks
we have got to do lot of chang
ing among ourselves l.. and the
way to do it or help to do il
f. is when you are anywhere and
one of Aunt Haggar's Chillun gets
up with the LOUD MOUTH =.
give them a frown S.. and not q
single smile or laff.
SOMETHING YOU CAN DO
Call up your favorite Radio Sta
ton, you know What, and ask il
they are broadcasting the program
of Negro Newspaper Week which
features such stars as Sammy Da.
Wis, Jr., Lena Horne, and Ella Fitz-
gerald.
NEW SECRETARY: That young
lady that everybody is looking al
because of her looks, height, anc
size is Miss Florence Cox, new
secretary of the Jackson Advocate
PROUD PAPA: That big en-
velope that Brother Sic Willis has
been toting up and down the Ole
Avenue for the past few days is
the Certificate of Merit awarded
his son, Edgar Willis, as one of
the 16 best players in the Los An
geles, California, City League.
1t may be his bid to the big
leagues.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Here
Tin these states) at last is some
thing in the doings of man that
corresponds with the broadcast
doings of day and night. Here is
not merely a nation but teeming
nation OF nations.-Walt Whitman,
Preface to 1856 Edition of Leaves
of Grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Redskins led them 10 a 30-27
squeaker over the Cleveland
Browns. That was only the
seventh victory for the coll
legians against IS defeats and
two ties.
Graham and his pro game
versed stan selected the 1858
All-star squad with the aim Of
throwing the brawniest linemen
and swiftest backs possible
against the rugged Lions.
The All-Star roster lists II
guards and tackles, 8 linemen
weighing 240 pounds or more.
Thirty-seven collegians weigh
more than 200 pounds each.
The important quarterback
assignment viii be shared by
King Hill Of Rice. Ray Brown
Of Mississippi. Jim Ninowski Of
Michigan State and Tom For
restal Of Navy.
Biggest All-Star performer Ia
John Baker. 290-pounder from
North Carolina College. Other
collegiate whoppers include
Tackles Alex Karras OF Iowa,
Frank Youso of Minnesota and
Guard Proverb Jacobs Of Cali
fornia, 250 each: Guard Don
Healy, Maryland. 255; Jim Nc
Cusker. Pit sSlrqh tackle, 245
and Ed Cooke. Maryland end,
240.
Average weight Of the guards
and tackles is 234.
Graham has a fine array OF
feet. powerful backs, headed
by Michigan's Jim Pace, Him
DIS Bobby Mitchell. North
Carolina States Dick Christy
and Texas A&M's John Grow
Graham's coaching aides In
clude Don Doll. Don Paul. Pete
Pihos. John Sandusky and Ara
Parshegian. Northwestern head
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Miss Floyd Keeps
Seixos Company
On SideIines

HAvERFORD. Pa, July q
R.-Vic Seixas is the latest
name to be fitted into the up
set-a-day pattern of the Penn
sylvania tennis tournament.
Top-seeded Seixas, seven
times a winner of this tourney
was cut down yesterday by his
one-time Davis Cup teammate
Sammy Giammalva of Hous-
ton. So. Ga.
Meanwhile the women's sin
giles got back on an even keel
as Donna Floyd Of Arlington,
Va, who had spiced the tourney
the day before by upsettine
Beverly Baker Fleitz, was
beaten by Gwyneth Thomas OF
Shaker Heights. Ohio. Ga
3-6, IS.
Althea Gibson of New York
top-seeded in the women's
singles, gained, the semiflnals
by defeating Mrs. William du
Pont, jr.. of Wilmington. Del.
Ga, 90. The United States
and Wimbledon singles cham
pion will oppose Margaret Var
ner Of FL Paso, Tex, in the
semif1nals. Miss Warner elm
mated Barbara Benigni of San
Francisco. 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ale

Continued From Page Ale
Fitzgerald singled with two
down in the seventh and Ossie
Alvarez singled with two down
in the eighth to account for
the Senators other hits.
Nixon got the Indians of in
front in the second inning with
a solo homer over the fence in
right-center and Colavito fol-
lowed with a mightier blast
of the facing of the second
deck in left field. Rocky has
smashed 10 homers. seven at
the Senator's expense.
The Indians got two more
runs in the third inning. Bobby
Avila singled and Alvarez made
a two-base boot of Gary Geig-
er's grounder. Vic Powers
sacrifice fly got Avila across
and Nixon's single scored
Geiger.
Nixon. who batted in -four
runs, doubled across two more
in the seventh against Valen-
tinetti after Avila walked anc
Geiger singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Ex-Chomps PIuy
At Kenwood for
Womun's Title

Mrs. Betty Meckley and Mrs.
H. L. Price, both former cham
pions. were to meet today for
the women's club golf title at
Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. Meckley won her semi
final yesterday over Daphne
Dutton, 5 and 4. and Mrs. Price
defeater Mrs. George Noble,
also a former champion and
winner Of a playoff for the
medal over Mrs. Meckley, l up
in 10 holes.
The Woodmont women's title
was decided yesterday, with
Mrs. Arthur Sims scoring over
Mrs. Henry Goodman. 2 and /,
The consolation went to Mrs,
Harry CORN over Mrs. M. Moss,
up. Mrs. I. Forman defeated
Mrs. E. Blitz, 2 and /, in the
first fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
AII-Stor Squad Starting
Grind at Northwestern

EVANSTON, NJ, July rs CR.
"A hand-picked crop Of le57's
top collegiate football players
begin drills here today for
their All-Star Game clash with
the Detroit Lions IN chlcago's
Soldier Field the night Of
August IS.
Head Coach Otto Graham,
former star quarterback Of the
Cleveland Browns. greeted
some 81 players yesterday at
Northwestern University where
the ex-collegians win prepare
for their game with the
National Football League
champions.
This Is Graham's FIRST crack
az the all-star coaching Job
which was handled last year
by Curly Lambeau. pro-foot-
ball pioneer. Lambeau's third
All-Star club lost last year 10
the New York Giants, 22-l2, In
a rain-drenched contest.
The All-Stars last defeated
the pro champions In 1855
when Ralph Guglielmi OF Notre
Dame and the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Mrs. Egenroad
Again Meeting
Miss Jansen

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July rs
tSpecial) Mrs. Charles Eeen-
road OF Arlington for the sec
ond straight year teed OF to-
day IN the final round Of the
Virginia State golf champion
ship.
And. also for the second
straight year. Mary Pat JAMS
sen was the opposition.
Miss Jansen Of charlottes-
Vile trounced Mrs. Egenroad.
q and 6. last year on the Prin-
cess Ann course at Virginia
Beach. Mrs. Egenroad hoped
10 get even for that defeat to-
day on the Cascades, where
yesterday abe eliminated Mrs.
J. Lewis Rawls OF Suffolk. 3
and 2.
Miss Jansen eliminated
Mrs. Doris O'Brien. 5 and 4.
Mrs. Egenroad was 3 up at
the turn. but double-bogied the
10th and 18th holes to narrow
the margin 10 /. The Arling-
ton golfer came up with a nne
birdie on the 18th after being
in the trap and made 1t 3 UP
with a par on the 18th.
Meanwhile, the first senior
title was up for grabs today
on the nearby HOMESTEAD
course where Mrs. Charles
Baber Of Lynchburg faced Mrs
w. J. McCorkindale. jr., Of
Roanoke. Mrs. McCorkindale
yesterday defeated Mrs. w. w
Teeter Of Alexandria. 4 and 3
while Mrs. Baber beat Mrs. A
@. Simmonds Of Arlington, {
and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

and Allen, we're Fullback Phil
Perlo Of Maryland. Ends Hugh
Black of Duke, and Buddy
Prick Of South Carolina, and
Center Dan Radakovich OF
Penn State.
Veterans boarding the plane
In Chicago will include Half
backs Bert Zagers. Jim Podoley
and Leo Elter, Fullbacks Don
Bosseler. Linebacker Chuck
Drazenovich, Quarterb a C k
Ralph Guglielmi, Ends Tom
Braatz. Bob Dee and Chef Os-
trowski. and Fred Bruney, a de-
fensive back obtained from the
Steelers. Halfback Sid Watson,
also acquired from Pittsburgh,
is another who will Join the
party.
Rockies in the group will be
Halfbacks Don st. John OF
Xavier of Cincinnati, Ed Coffin
Of Syracuse and Ken Lander OF
Westminster pa; Tackle OAR
rell Dess of North Carolina
State, Center Frank Kuchts
and Guard Paul Djubasak OF
Notre Dame and Quarterback
Dan Nolan Of Lehigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
REDSKINS CANCEL
MAVRAIDES DEAL

The Redskins have can
celed their trade OF Tackle
Volney Peters 10 the Phila-
delphia Eagles for Guard
Menil Mavraides because
Peters viii be unable 10
play this season.
The veteran tackle was
severely burned In a fire at
his home last spring, and
the deal was conditioned on
both players. reporting TO
their new clubs.
Coach Joe Kuharich had
counted on Mavraides,
former Notre Dame line
man. as a third guard TO
alternate with Dick Stanfel
and Red Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Redskins Off for Camp,
Three to AII-Stor Game
BY LEWIS y. ATCHIs0N
star Btan Writer

-
A haif-dozen Redskin foot
ban players. headed by veteran
centers Jim Schrader and john
ny Allen. took OF from WASH
ington Airport this morning for
the clubs Los Angeles training
camp at Occidental College.
In Chicago they were 10 be
Joined BY 10 others. mostly vet
Grams. BY Sunday. official start
ing date for training In the
National Football League. some
so men will be In camp. Three
Halfbacks Mike Sommer OF
George Washington. Dick Lynch
of Notre Dame and Guard Ed
Michaels Of Villanova-will re-
port today 10 the College ALI
Star squad at Northwestern
University and will not join the
Redskins until August l6, the
date Of the FIRST exhibition game
with the Los Angeles Rams.
Head Coach Joe Kuharich
and his stan new TO California
last Monday TO complete their
preparations for the training
season. Equipment Manager
Kelly Miller and Trainer Joe
Kuczo also are on the scene
and ready for business.
A squad meeting Is scheduled
tomorrow morning, followed by
physical examinations and issue
Of equipment. Most Of the after
noon will be given over to the
photographers, followed by a
brief session Of calisthentics.
Serious work begins Sunday.
Those who left Washington
today. in addition to Schrader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
COACHES PAY
Continued From Page A-l6


separate legislation for extra
duty pay.
Hansen and Lowe will meet
again in further discussion
about a plan to present to
Congress at its next session.
the Commissioner said.
THAT again Is delaying ac-
ton which we have sought for
10 years." Jankowski charged,
after learning Of the postpone
ment Of action for this year.
I'VE gained a victory in the
Board of Education action last
spring." Jankowski added. THE
coaches at first were not aware
that this bill was not included
in the pay bill now in Congress.
We found out a couple Of weeks
ago that it wasn't.
I'VE are disappointed that
our own city authorities did not
feel this proposal worthy Of
any action. We're sure it is not
the will Of the people of Wash
ington; we're sure Of it."
THE coaches at their last
meeting in May gave authority
to a committee including Sal
Hall, Gabe Ferrazzi, Fred Null
vey, joey Kaufman and my
self to act in their behalf dur
ing the summer months" jan
kowski continued.
Therefore, it is the opinion
of this committee at this time
to tell the board that football
coaches viii not volunteer
their services for the season
beginning August rs.
But, to give all coaches a
chance to act on the January
session (of Congress) idee. we
will hold another meeting Fri
day. August %.
I'VE claim there is time to
act this session."