davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

residence Groote Schuur since he
assumed office four days pre-
viously.
In leather-walled drawing
room DR.. Verwoerd expanded for
two hours on issues raised by his
questioners, then took them on an
informal tour Of his gardens.
Naturally many Of the questions
revolved around the South African
governments policy of apartheid
or racial separation of which DR..
Verwoerd has been a prime archi-
tect during his term as Native At
fairs Minister in former Prime
Minister Johannes G. Strijdom's
cabinet.
current government policy is
not to Cypress and suppress South
Africa's 100000 non-whites, DR..
Verwoerd claims, but to bring
about racial separation with mu-
tual benefits and with the human
lty and justice which critics of
South Africa demand when they
call for a multiracial community in
this country. g..
Nevertheless, there were some
surprising twists to his answers.
For example, although he wants
to develop non-white areas and
gradually increase non-white au-
thority within them on a regional
basis, he is emphatically opposed
to non-whites ever sitting in the
central all-white government.
He does not think that with this
representation forever denied them
the developing non-white areas
may ultimately demand to secede
from South Africa, fired by the
example OF independent, non-white
states elsewhere in this continent.
However, he claims there is no
ceiling to non-white development
IN their own areas and that future
generations of South Africans will
have to work out the problem of
the association between white and
non-white areas.
Surprisingly, DR.. Verwoerd an
pears to take little account of the
burning African nationalism which
abounds among urbanized Africans
in South Africa's big cities.
At time when the challenge of
South Africa's racial problem gives
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
cov..coIeman . -.
Continued from Page One)

sippi, white and Negro, have con-
Quoted themselves with considera-
ton and restraint. l am likewise
thankful and proud that all have
steadfastly refused to embroil
themselves and their children in
needless educational tragedy. l
am glad that all have placed the
higher value on education rather
than on lawsuits, strife, and dis
cord. l am glad that all have made
Mississippi model for other states
to follow in the field of domestic
peace and tranquility.
The taxpayers are uncomplain-
ingly supporting their elected Of
ficials in the expenditure of huge
sums of money for schools and
school buildings. These expendi-
lures are now exceeding the wild
est dreams Of a few years ago.
The undisputed purpose is that ev-
cry child shall have a real oppor-
tunity to obtain a good education.
l am calling on all our people,
white and Negro, each to do his
best, each in his own way and each
within his own sphere Of daily in
fluence, to preserve this happy
state Of affairs. Then, we shall
be able to continue to build new
schools, while at the same time
we improve teacher pay and pro-
vide good education for every
child within our borders.
No court, not even the U. S.
Supreme Court, can pay the taxes
to support school. No court, not
even the U. S. Supreme Court, can
operate public school. Unfor-
tunately, the courts have now
proven that they can destroy a
school. If we entangle our schools
in the federal courts nothing can
be gained and it is possible that
all could be lost.
The Governor of Mississippi has
promised to operated the schools
OF this state for the best interest
Of all children. This means that
each race will have its own schools;
each race will have its own teach
ers; and each race will march for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
New 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
national instruction and will build
or provide housing for its students.
Glasses are expected to begin
in the fall of 1859.
The Rev. DR.. Harry V. Richard
son, who has been president Of
Cannon, was recently elected
president of the INSTRUMENTATION
al Theological Center. However,
Cannon will continue to operate
as a residence hall and center of
Methodist instruction.
Cannon will also continue to
be related to the Department of
Ministerial Education of the Meth
odist Board of Education and to
the Association Of Methodist The
illogical Schools, and it will con-
tinue to receive financial support
from the Methodist Board of Edu-
cation, said the Rev. DR.. Gerald
o. McCuHoh, Nashville. He is d.
rector of theological education in
the Department of Ministerial Ed
ucation and a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Interdenomina-
tional Theological Center. IL
"This new venture in interde-
nominational cooperation for the
training of Negro ministers prom
Uses to have far-reaching effect"
said DR.. McCulloh. at will offer
unique opportunities for training
leadership for the church in this
day of changing patterns in race
relations" 's' - @-es' eia
Development of this interdenorri-
national theological program was
recommended in a study financed
by a special grant from the Cen
eral Education Board and made
by a committee under the chair
manship of the Rev. DR.. Ernest C.
Colwell, who is chairman of the
center's board of trustees. At the
time of the study, DR.. Colwell was
dean of the faculties and vice
president of Emery University, At
lanta. He is now president of
Southern California School of The
ology, Claremont, Calf.
Edward C. Miller, Atlanta, has
been selected as architect for the
project by the executive commit
te of the center's board of trus-
tees.
The Sealantic Fund also has
granted the center $3.50, 900 for en-
dowment, and the General Edu-
cation Board has made a condi-
tional gift of 100000 for endow-
ment.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., New
York City, established the Sealan-
tic Fund in 1866 to strengthen and
develop Protestant theological ed
ucation in this country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
early republic from these support
ers upon whom he is dependent.

early republic from these support
ers upon whom he is dependent.
Furthermore, the scene is being
set for a republican campaign by
the enfranchisement of white 49,
year-olds who previously could
vote only at age 81. The govern
ment believes it can count on the
majority of these teen-agers to
support its republican and other
political detectives.
Nevertheless, at his press con-
ference DR.. Verwoerd issued var
ious assurances, one being that the
forthcoming republic would main
tain democratic traditions and an
other that South Africa will con-
tinue to welcome foreign invest
ment.
Indeed, though DIR. Verwoerd
previously has rejected all invita-
lions to meet the foreign press
corps, he was amiability itself at
his press conference. This was
exclusively for foreign newsmen
who were chosen to be the first
official visitors to the Prime Min
listers gracious Dutch-gabled state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Jamaica 49,.
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

problems,
In summing up some results and
impressions Of his visit, however,
Mr.. Manley made it clear no VOL
untary restrictions on the number
Of emigrants to the United King
dom is likely to be applied by the
West Indies Government he heads.
"We do not consider it is right
or practicable to limit migration
in any way" he declared, "and
we do not propose to do it.
"If migration is to be limited
by law, then England on its own
responsibility could decide to do
it-with due regard to the effect
on the Commonwealth" he added
on Sept. 10.
Mr.. Manley, who came here for
first-hand view following brisk
racial conflicts in Nottingham and
London's Noting Hill district,
talked extensively with his fellow
Jamaicans, local and government
officials, and cabinet ministers.
He expressed his belief that the
violence had ended but that the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Cotton Farmers
May Increase
AIIotments
Next Year By
40 Percent Under
New Program

Cotton farmers, who felt pinched
this. year and in some previous
years by their acreage allotments,
may plant up to 40 percent above
their regular allotments of upland
cotton in 1859 and take a lower
price support, Secretary of Agri-
culture Ezra Taft Benson an
nounced last week.
Under the Agricultural Act of
1868, an upland cotton farmer may
choose one of two acreage allot-
ments programs for 1859 and 1860:
(Choice Al comply with his regu-
lar allotment and be eligible for
the full level of price support avail
able for the crop (not less than
80 percent of parity for 1851; or
(Choice b increase his acreage by
not more than 40 percent of his
regular allotment and be eligible
for price support at Is percent OF
parity less than the level avail.
abel under Choice A. (The acreage
increase has not been determined
for 1862
After 1860, farmers will receiv.
their regular cotton acreage allot
ments, and price support will b,
available at levels determined by
the Secretary within specified
limits (from 10 to 80 percent o:
parity for 1861, and from 65 t,
80 percent of parity thereafter).
Agricultural Sterilization ant
Conservation committeeman ant
county agents can provide farmer
with additional information abou
the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Market So.
Continued from Page One)

Chicago, who is listed to discuss
current trends in effective sales
manship.
The sales clinic and luncheon Is
opening to men and women engag-
ed in sales and public relations and
it is expected that such persons
in Chicago and its immediate areas
will attend the sessions. NAMD
is a national professional organi-
alton Of people working in mark
citing and its allied fields. It has
affiliated local associations locat-
ed in a number Of major Negro
market areas throughout the Unit
ed States.
In addition to Mr.. Jeffries, off.
GERS of the body are Jesse J. Lew
is, Jesse J. Lewis and Associates,
Birmingham, and William G. Por-
ter, Anheuser-Busch, Inc, st.
Louis, vice presidents. Lounneer
Pemberton, Kansas City, Mo-, Ur-
ban League, is secretary, and Will
liam F. Majors, Coca-C Cola Bottling
Company of Memphis, is treasur-
er. The posts of assistant secre-
tary and assistant treasurer are
held by Frank A. Dee, Schenley
Industries, and Tom Shropshire,
Philip Morris and Company, both
of New York City.
Board members at large are
Moss H. Hendrix, The Moss H.
Hendrix Organization, Washington,
D. c.; Joseph F. Albright, AL
bright & Associates, Nashville;
Samuel w. Whiteman, R. Mars
Contract Co., Charlotte; Paul
Banks, Jesse J. Lewis Associates,
Birmingham, and James S. Avery,
ESQ Standard Oil, New York City.
The Associations executive direc-
tor is H. Naylor Fitzhugh, Howard
University Marketing Professor
and Hendrix Organization associ-
ate, Washington, D. C. Mr.. Ken
dirk heads the Associations Eth
cal Practices Commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Negroes Urged =.
Continued from Page One)

\CoHIlHueu from rage One)
department, said.
He spoke at the convention of
the National Urban League, an
interracial organization seeking to
improve living conditions of city
Negroes.
Mr.. Zeisel said that in all three
postwar recession workers hard
est hit have been young, unskill-
ed, or semiskilled production work.
ers in durable-goods industries.
The heavy concentration of Ne
groes in these categories has caus-
ed an extremely serious unemploy-
ment rate among the Negro popu-
lation, he said, adding that about
one in every seven Negroes was
unemployed in July.
He urged Negroes to seek train
ing in scientific and technical
fields, clerical and professional
work, and skilled production, and
forecast an increase in demand for
nonproduction workers in the next
10 years Of from Is to 40 per cent,
with a decline Of 5 to Is per cent
in the demand for production work.
ers.
"The economy will not be able
to handle new unskilled production
workers. In fact, some Of these
already in this field will have to
find new jobs" Mr.. Zeisel said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Re-Enliistment
Day Observed AT
Central Church

Sunday, September ID, was OBJ
served as establishment Day at
Central Methodist Church, on
North Parish Street. The Rein
listment Sermon was delivered by
Rev. E. A. Mays pastor of the
church, at II a. m.
DR.. J. L. Reddix spoke on the
subject: "The Value of Education
in Labor" and Thomas P. Stevens
talked on the subject: 1.-THE Ad-
vantage of Skilled Labor Through
Apprenticeship" Stevens is state
supervisor of the Bureau of Ap-
premiership in Labor and DIR. Red
dix is president of Jackson State
College.
This was a big day for the men,
bers of the church. There were
many visitors and students in the
congregation for the morning and
evening services.
The Re-Enlistment Day Program
was sponsored by the Young Ad
ults of Central. Mrs. Margie Fun
ches, president, and Mrs. c. c..
| Harvey, resource person
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

pause to many another man, DR..
Verwoerd exhibits an answering
confidence in the solutions he has
mapped out and an uncompromis-
ing pursuance of the path which
he believes will best bring harmony
to this country.
But about these views there is
sometimes a theoretical and aca-
demic ring which appears strange
ly out of tune with the realities
and turbulence of existence in the
African townships.
That perhaps is the dilemma
confronting the man in Groote
Schuur who carries such heavy re-
sponsibility on his shoulders.
Whether Africa's mounting black
nationalism will wait for South
Africa's future to be mapped with
the leisurely deliberation of
game of chess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

migration Of West Indians in this
country, nevertheless, was con-
tinuing problem that would take
many years to solve.
The silver-haired, outspoken ia
macian leader moreover warned
that if the battle for tolerance and
racial equality is lost here now,
"the effect on the world would be
tragic" He added a second warn
ing note about the presence Of fas-
cist agitation behind the recent
disorders.
West Indians Predominant
OF the 100000 people Of the
colored races now in Britain, $780,
900 are West Indians, Mr.. Manley
said. He showed a poster dis
played widely in Jamaica which
warns would-be emigrants there is
unemployment in England, and to
make sure they have job waiting,
sufficient funds, and a place to stay
before leaving.
After he returns home, the min
lister said he would broadcast adj
vic to his people and re-examine
the work of pre-education and ad-
vice to those planning to come to
this country.
The race riots, he said, had
shaken the confidence of West
Indians here, some of whom, he
noted, now had "the Johannesburg
look" on their faces.
The British Government, he in
dicated, is considering deporting
undesirable immigrants, but Mr..
Manley's opinion is that no steps
would be taken without consulting
the West Indian Government.
eve would certainly be prepared
to consider most carefully what
they would have to say" he as
serted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
New Prime 49,.
Continued from Page One)

in light of world conditions. Cir
cumstances may be entirely diff
ferent in three or four years time"
Already the procurement
newspaper Die Transvaler, which
supports DR.. Verwoerd, has sug-
gested dates in 1860 and 1862 for
the introduction of the republic.
DR.. Verwoerd's recent election
as Prime Minister represents
victory for the more extreme ele-
ments in the governing Nationalist
Party and he now must expect to
come under the pressure for an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

ward with pride in its own ac-
complishments. There is really
nothing inferior" about this kind
of a program. In the spirit of
calmness and confidence, let US
keep our poise and dignity.
AS for myself, shall keep my
promises to the people of Missis-
sippi.
Respectfully yours,
j. P. COLEMAN,
Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Edge Style Hand Engraved and Beved3 sizes!
Enchanting Mrors Mgnceny Framed Styles Tremendous
selection just the style and want ALL HEAVY PITTS
PLATE GLASS-A FULL INCH THICK! All copper
plated EXTRAHEAVY SILVERING Maonte backing for
= hanging!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
50 Million Paid
ByU. S. on UNEF

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 10 (R.-United States
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
sent an American check for
s9.690,363 to Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold yesterday to
help finance the United Nations
Emergency Force in Palestine.
The check covers an addi-
tional assessment of 1858, 063
for 1857 and $8,127,50O for 1858.
The United States contribution
for 1858 represents about 80
per cent Of UNEF's $25 million
budget.
u. N. accounts showed that
Britain. France and Israel,
whose 1856 invasions set of the
Suez crisis that led to creation
of UNEF. have paid their 1857
assessments in full and that
Israel also has paid for 1858.
Egypt and Soviet Russia a.N
among the many nations which
have paid nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Gale Storm Improves
After Major Surgery

HOLLYWOOD. April 10 R,
Storm. actress. is re-
ported recovering after major
abdominal surgery,
The actress, operated on yes
terday, will remain In the hos
pital for a week or 10 days.
There will be no interruption
OF her television show. "ohl
Susanna" because II was filmed
In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

dispute over jurisdiction. BE-
cause her husband Is a civilian
working for the Air Force In
okinawa. II has not been clear
whether she should be tried In
the United States by q civilian
court or by the armed services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Quushing Sought
In Body Sloying

NAHA. Okinawa. April IS
R.-Attorneys for Mrs. Made
Ign Hit OF Plymouth. Mich.
accused OF numbering her g.
week-old son. today asked the
United States Civil Admins
tration Court here 10 quash a
fugitive warrant from Wash-
ington.
Judge Roy I, Morgan said he
would rule on the motion
either tomorrow or Monday
Mrs. Hit Is fighting O MUIR
der warrant signed by United
States Commissioner James +.
Splain OF Washington. II II
is upheld. she could be removed
TO the American Capital for
trial.
The case has resulted In q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Music and Dance
Program Slated

A program Of music and
dance will be presented at
American University at 3 pm.
Sunday.
The university orchestra, d.
rected by George Steiner. will
play Handel's Overture to
Theodore. a Sinfonia by the
18th century composer Gnecco
and Beethoven's First SYM
phony.
In addition, the Washington
Contemporary Dance Group.
directed by Mary Craighill and
Louis Tupler, will perform
original dances for two modern
works-Jaubert's "Intermedes"
and Hovhaness' prelude and
Quadruple Fugue."
The dance group will also
present two dances to recorded
sounds. Spectrum" and "Blan-
kets."
The concert will be given in
Clendenden Hall on the uni
VerSity'S uptown campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

"the most outstanding applica-
ton OF the helicopter" went to
the U. s. Army's Transporta-
ton Aircraft Test and Support
Activity, 1t. Col. Charles r.
Hollis, commanding officer Of
TATSA. accepted the award.
Also honored with Honorary
Fellowship In the American
Helicopter Society were Pro-
fessor Rene Miller Of the aero
nautical engineering depart
ment OF the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology and Col.
Robert r. Williams. president
OF the Army Aviation Board.
Fort Rucker, Alabama.
In technical sessions yester-
day. the Army reported on ex-
periments In the firing Of
rockets and machine guns from
helicopters.
Movies shown
Brig. Gen. Ernest @. Easter
brook. director Of Army avia-
ton. showed movies of a cop
ter firing q rocket never before
publicly identifled--the Weevil.
This weapon was developed
at the Redstone Arsenal. Hunts
vile. Ala. particularly for hell
copter use. Details about the
project are secret.
The Army further disclosed
that studies are under way
toward the possible arming Of
helicopters with a new smaller
version Of the Navy Bullpup
air-to-Surface guided missile.
the Bullpup Junior.
The use Of helicopters TO
transport the Little John atomic
artillery rocket also is being
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

dinner attended by nearly
1000 guests at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The honors night dinner was
one OF the highlights OF the
society's l4th annual forum.
which went into It's third day
today. II concludes tomorrow
with an all-helicopter air show
at the Anacostia Naval Air
Station. The demonstrations
and static displays are open
20 the public beginning at
1880 am.
Kaman Elected
Charles II. Kaman. Catholic
University graduate and presi-
dent OF the Kaman Aircraft
Corp, was elected president Of
the society today.
Other officers named: Donald
M. thompson, chief OF Army
aviation engineering and de-
velopment for the chief Of
transportation. treasurer. and
Leon L. Douglas. secretary. Mr..
Douglas Is vice president OF
Vertol Aircraft Corp.
Mr.. Doblhoff's achievement,
the Mcdonnell XVI converts
plane, is capable of 200 miles
per hour forward speed as well
as Of hoveEing.
Others Get Awards
In other presentations, the
society's KoSSler Award for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Snubbed by
ArmyGroup

NEW YORK. April IS R.-
A public dinner arranged by an
Army mems organization has
been Cancelled because Army
officers declined to hobnob with
defense contractors.
The Cancelled dinner was to
have been called the great
Army banquet" arranged by
the New York chapter Of the
Association of the United
States Army, a nonproflt edu-
cational institution that pub
fishes the Army Combat Forces
Journal. It was to have been
held May / in connection with
Loyalty Day obServances.
Col. James v. DemareSt, pro-
gram chairman Of the chapter.
announced the cancellation
yesterday. He said defense con-
tractors who tried to organize
tables for the dinner were
snubbed by Army officers they
invited.
He said the officers appar-
entity turned down invitations
because Of unofficial Army dis
approval of Government per-
sonnet accepting favors from
outside interests.
Col. Demarest said he COM
planned to the Department of
the Army. He said depart
ment heads denied there was
any official order interfering
with the associations activi-
ties.
Officers concerned repeatedly
told the dinner committeeman
that the Army's policy, trans
mitted orally. arose from con-
gresSional probes disclosing
that business concerns had en-
tertained Government officials
and had bestowed gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Morse Jurist Heads
International Court

THF HAGUE. Netherlands,
April 10 lR.-The Interna-
tional Court of Justice has
elected Judge Hedge Klaestrad
of Norway its president for the
next three years, the courts
registry announced today.
Judge Klaestrad succeeds
Judge Green H. Hackworth,
the United States member, who
had been president since 1855.
Judge Hackworth is a native
of Prestonburg, KY. He has
been a member of the present
court since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
'Copter Society Honors
ConvertipIone inventor

The American Hecoper Society last night presented It's
highest Austrian scientist who borrowed the
rotary wing concept added TO that OF the conventional Jet
plane and produced the convertiplane.
Friedrich L. Doblhoh, chief engineer at Mcdonnell
Aircraft Corp received the DR. Alexander Kemn Award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

In other presentations, the
society's Kossler Award for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

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