davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

1CldtifC " -. anu
Russian military potentials in prepa-
ration for firm stand at the forth
coming summit talks.
The yardstick being used is striking
power, measured both in total force
and ability to move rapidly to
counterattack once the first blow has
been delivered. The opinion of mill
tary experts we've talked with is that
neither nation could deliver an initial
knockout blow.
Japan, they recall, delivered. an
about sneak attack on Pearl Harbor
that crippled our Navy. Our SUI
periority in the movement of men
and material to distant parts of the
world proved, in the end, to be
decisive.
Russia undoubtedly has, or will soon
have, the ability to strike an even
more Furnishing first blow through
the use of long-range missiles. But
we now have the ability to move
fully equipped armies thousands of
miles in a matter of hours, and to
keep them supplied through an
aerial pipeline.
Secretary of the Air Force, James
H. Douglas, pointed out that, in
addition to an undiScloSed number of
military planes, the u. S. has on a
standby basis some $500 civilian
cargo and passenger planes in a
Civil Reserve Air Fleet that would
dwarf the famous Berlin airlift.
Except for the availability of the
GRAF, the military budget now
before Congress might be appreciably
larger. Secretary Douglas recognized
this when he told a congressional
military appropriations committee
I'VE have not ordered any turbojet
transport aircraft for the Military
Air Transport Service, such as the
airlines have on order in large
numbers, and which we count on the
airlines making part of GRAF.
This fleet is an essential part of our
wartime airlift ability"
These views are shared by Con-
gressmen with whom we have talked.
Rep Prince H. Preston, o., Ga.),
Chairman of the House Appropria-
tions Subcommittee for the Air Force,
told us in an interview:
"'Our not-so-Secret weapon, more
significant than all the Sputniks, is
the Civil Reserve Air Fleet. 1t should
be maintained and strengthened to
give us unmatched ability to shift
and concentrate our striking power
in a matter of hours, not days or
weeks.
''The building of a strong civilian
air feet through government as
Sistance not only is good sense, it
also is good economy. The Berlin
air-lift demonstrated the value of our
ability to move people and supplies
safely and speedily"
Rep. Albert Thomas, d., Tex),
another member of the subcom-
mittee, told us that ''if and when the
next war starts, the initial movement
of men and supplies must be done by
air, This can be done only if we
maintain and strengthen our air
power, both military and civilian.
An adequate reserve through the
commercial airlines is of the utmost
importance"
Rep. John J: Rooney, d., N. W,
also a member of the Air Force
subcommittee, said ''air power will
continue to be of vital importance in
our total defense for some time. /
favor maximum utilization of both
military and civilian planes as the
most economical method for main
tanning our air strength
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

will her feet and hands to be as
lively as her mind, even a sophis-
ticated modern audience might be
content to leave the t. v. set for
an evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07
THIS WEEK
In Washington
With
Clinton Davidson

Washington mill
tary, diplomatic and
congressional leaders
are measuring the
relative u. S. and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

For Subscriptions, Mrs W. Cohoon or Call Her
Phone Bill, Columbia, N. G. She will welcome of
Columbia and Tyrrell County
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07
BOARD

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Close Ranks

Over night things have changed. How much they
nave changed we cannot yet tell. Perhaps the situa
ton may still be righed Perhaps the danger can be
warded off for time. Perhaps stand the brink
of war We do not know. We cannot tell We do not
want war. But want less to break plighted word
We do not want the fured umbrella that is the sign of
peace in our time"
We will have to wait to what will happen. The
decision whether it be peace does not rest with
Nor does it rest with those whom have elected to
power The decision rests with the kremlin mob-the
gangsters who planned this way while they diverted
attention in another direction The decision with
them-and with their stooge, the little wouldbe Hitler
who sends out his assassns-boh of word and deed-as
drunk with his visions of conquest the original
ASsaSsns of the Old Man of the Mountain.
But While we wait there is thing do
That clearly stated by the leader of the anti-Ad-
mlnstration forces Lyndon Johnson Nov is the time
TO close ranks. Now the time for Americans stand
together.
Perhaps that is asking lot during an election year
sins of the opposition party Maybe the Kremlin
counted that? If they did, they will find that they
have again guessed wrong
When America is threatened, there are no longer
dividing lines of party Democrats and Republicans alike
first of all Americans ready to defend the nation
the end, ready to work and fight together.
Now is the time to close ranks Not to spread dis
unity among the groups that make up our ctizenery
Not to let personal preudices hamper and hinder in
our dealing with fellow Americans. Not to let the
desire for personal privilege and personal advantage
sway us from doing what we know we should do.
Now is the time to close ranks To wait patiently
for the orders to be given To do daily tasks the
rights. And to remember that true patriotism is
working, not talking; giving, not getting.
Close ranks! What we cannot do separately.
can do together,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Auto Price Tag
Bill Becomes Law

A bill requiring factory price
tagging of all new cars has been
signed into law by Pres. Eisen-
hover
The measure provides labelling Of
new models with the factory sug-
gesteda retail delivered price plus
the recommended delivered price
of each optional accessory attached,
The new law, which contains
fines of $1,000 for violations, was
opposed by the Justice Dept. and
used car dealers, but endorsed by
the major auto makers and new
car dealers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Delta Convention
To Fete Entire
Alpha Kappa
Abba BouIe

Washington, D. c., July 80, 1858
Legends of intense rivalry exist
ing between Delta Sigma Theta
and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori-
ties will be routed by an action of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at its
25th national convention to be held
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel in
Washington, D. c.. August 1923.
With both sororities converting
in Washington next month, Delta
will establish precedent by Civ
ing a reception for the entire AKA
convention August Is from 5 to 8
pm. in the Harriet Tubman Tr,-
angle at Howard University. 1t is
believed to be the first time that
a national convention of one So
rority has so honored another.
Participating in the reception to
honor the 50th anniversary of AKA
will be approximately 1000 offic-
ers and delegates of Delta and
1900 officers and delegates OF
AKA.
The social event on Howard Uni
versity's campus will be a senti-
mental return to the birthplace Of
both sororities. Delta Sigma The
ia was founded at Howard Uni
versity ii 1913, Alpha Kappa AL
pha was founded five years ear
lier.
Proof of the mutual esteem and
cooperation of the two sororities
can be seen in Delta's unstinting
expenditure of almost $1,000 for
the reception. x
Despite a gruelling seven days
of convention sessions marked by
emphasis on its public service pro-
jects, Delta has not neglected COM
pletely the purely social side of
sorority life. Other social events
will include stag party for hus-
bands and guests of Delta dele
gates, a banquet, ball and cock
tail hour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
What About Peace?

How we'll do we want peace? And-what do we
by peace?
Is it acquesence to conditions until crisis de-
velops? Is it golden days in which to garner all
for ourselves? Is it chance to live lives
fettered by responsibility for others?
Or do we believe that peace is desirable thing in
itself? Do feel that it is the normal state ~f
kind, that and dissension wrong? Do want
peace based justice, peace just for ourselves?
Peace does not mean unnecessary meddlng in the
affairs of others. 1t does enforcement of basic
traffic laws True peace that passeth under
standing Peace be permanent only if it is based
understanding, and mutual respect.
For cannot have peace earth unless we respect
each other and each others rights That does not
reversing OwnershpS 1t does not raising
group at the expense of another 1t does
ing all alike equal freedoms and equal opportunities
for growth There is security for except in the
highest development of all
We cannot have peace unless we are willing to pay
price for it. And that price is the the price
for freedon-eternaI vigilance. We cannot have peace
when there unsettled problems We cannot have
peace II there are spots of resentment and dis
elimination. There comes time when we have to de-
eide if we want peace enough to fight for it,
But remember this-we cannot have peace in the
world unless have peace at home We cannot have
peace in the nation until we have peace in the
munty We cannot have peace in the community until
until we have peace among our own people.
If want peace will have to begin at home.
We will have to start with ourselves and show in
daily lives and in contacts with others Just how
firm are our convictions, how good promises.
We can then a united people show what mean by
peace and how it can be attained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Rhodesians -.
CONTINUED from Pare One)

lens, by the censors in Capetown.
Films cannot come directly to
British Central Africa from Brit
ain or the United States because
there is no full-time board of CEN
sors here.
In an opinion poll taken after
the showing of Island in the SUM-"
today the film was described as
Irritating and frustrating, "ut-
terly anemic' and "a jerky fan
tasy"
The film critic of The Rhodesian
Herald said that what little was
left from the scissors of the South
African censors ''is disiointed.
often meaningless story as likely
to stir up racial i'll feeling as an
Enid Blyton bedtime fairy tale.
The film has been so badly mutt
lated that Dorothy cambridge col
ored star of Carmen Jones, appears
for such a fleeing moment that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
WHY NOT OBEY THE WORD
OF GOD.
When the Lord made man
And blew into his nostrils we are
told
The breath that he blew into his
nostrils
Then he became a living soul
Gods breath | don't believe will
burn
Neither so | believe will die
Mans breath it makes his a living
From his father from on high
If man could see his mistakes
With a clean heart and soul
He gave to him a soul to live
Not for the world to control
Man is the purest power here
AS long as he obeys Gods will
He could stop the bloody war here
And see Jesus on Calvery Hill
Jesus gave his life for us
When he died on Calvery's Hill
And he said who would believe in
him
For he has paid the bill
Sin want let man see his wrong
1t tells man to have his way
For Jesus says to him lift up
For Jesus is the right way
Christ ask man for his old heart
He did not ask for his brain
He said to man | am the way
Just lift up Jesus to his name
Why learn all of the evil ways
today
hIlU uOu lcdIl lHS " oH D VI Siii -
Christ the Lord says that | am thu
J, way ~ lre t~.t-- 4- I.
Just lift him up in your life
Gods House is for his childrens
today
To lift him up before man
His son died on that rugged cross
To save US from all sin
We can't live no wrong today
And go right on and be right
That keeps the world outside the
Lord
And will leave you in hell of a
fight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Health Plan Won
At Atomic Plant

Albuquerque, N. NJ. - A new
contract containing the first CON-
pany-financed health care program
won by a union from a Western
Electric Co. subsidiary has been
signed by the Office Employees and
the AFL-CIO Metal Trades Dept.
for 2,70O employees of the Sandia
Corps big atomic installation here.
Sandia is a wholly-owned WE
subsidiary and operates the atomic
plant. The two unions have been
bargaining with it since 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

touring Dayton's Madden Park in
the company of Frank Yeti, How
ard Anderson and Max Stanford.
They announced me as proxy of
Hendrix Organization, so we had a
presidential foursome. ! promised
to reduce the presidences, ended up
following Howard and Frank and
tying Max. Both tournaments had
inc -ulnouts.
Best of luck to kids in next
weeks Midwestern juniors at Mi
ami View in Dayton. Wen be
Watching The future crop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
UNITED GOLFERS TASK
FORCE AT DAYTON
ASSOCIATION TO SPONSOR
NATIONALS


Dayton, Ohio - The Bicycles of
golf-United Golfers Association
leaders, headed by UGA proxy
Franklin T. Lett, Detroit were
here last week and big doings were
the call of the day, when the task
force assembled at the beautiful,
suburban home of William d.
Jones, UGA treasurer, for five
hour summit of golf.
The meeting had been set by
Howard Anderson, Toledo, who
serves as chairman of the UGA's
tournament planning committee, a
body which has the task. of guild
ing the nationwide golfers associa-
ton in it's move to sponsor its
national tournaments, beginning in
Washington, ID. c., in 1859. Top
UGA leaders from all sections of
the country were in Dayton for
this important session.
UGA's decision to sponsor and
promote its annual national tour
nament, a responsibility previously
entrusted to local units of the as
ISOLATION, is, according to Presi-
dent Lett, based upon five-point
premise. UGA wants to raise the
caliber of play in the event, relieve
host clubs of the great financial
burden involved in the sponsorship,
make the tourney a testing
ground" move the event freely
across the nation, and develop new
golfers.
Already, plans are in the making
for the 1859 tournament to be
played over Washington's new
Langston course in the northeast
section of the city, with other S. c.
Leoffer Company-operated public
links being available if needed.
UGA played its 1857 tournament
in Washington at which time it
accepted a Leoffler invitation to
return in 1859. Pittsburgh, Aug
ust 25-29, is the site Of the 1858
event, Yorkshire Golf Club, George
Harris, prexy, serving as host.
In addition to Mr.. Lett and Mr..
Anderson, who is also UGA weep
and president of the UGA's af-
filiate, Midwest District Golf As
ISOLATION, others present were Ma
thaniel Jordan, Sr. Louis, execu-a
tive weep of UGA and Central
States Golf Association prexy;
: Maxwell Stanford, Philadelphia,
head of the Eastern Golf Associa-
ton, and Mrs. Parish Brown,
Washington, who is frs. woman
to serve as UGA tournament d.
rector.
Further in the ladies' column,
there was Chicago's Mrs. Mary
Campbell, UGA secretary; Mrs.
Ann Robinson, assistant tourney
director, and Mrs. Lorraine Osborn,
youth director. Other committee
/ persons included A. d V. Crosby,
and Eugene Cartwright, Columbus,
Ohio, and Jack Ferguson, Indiana
polls. Not present were Miss Ev-
/ elyn Y. Williams, Washington,
Marshall Johnson, Pittsburgh, and
Art Bland, Dayton. The writer was
| there as consultant.
While on the subject of golf,
Dayton had full week of it
was it planned First, The From
tiers of America were in coven-
ton and through the push of
Frontiersman of the Year, Loun-
neer Pemberton, the servicemen's
club tried go in their annual
tourney. But the rain closed down
beautiful little Miami View and
it was temporarily off. The Fair
way Golf Club, with Myron Cole
man in drivers seat, came across
Ion the weekend in the annual tour
nament.
As you would expect, just had
J to playd did nothing, but enjoyed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
. Continued from Page One)

that, matrimonial vows may be
delayed for another two years. The
potential groom won't finish COL
lege for another year. He is also
a student at MVC."
Miss Mason is currently making
plans to travel to Chicago where
she hopes, through undisclosed
contacts, to obtain a Fellowship
in grad school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Textile Union
Asks j. S. Aid
For Industry

Creation of new federal agency
to help revive and rebuild the all
ing textile industry has been pro-
posed by William Pollock, presi-
dent of the Textile Workers Union
Of America.
Pollock told a Senate Commerce
subcommittee studying the indus
try's problems that management
had failed to face up to its re-
sponsibilities and that the situation
has been aggravated by the gov
ernment's foreign trade policies.
"A sic. textile industry means
sick textile communities" the
TWUA president pointed out.
when textile mills close down,
such communities often turn into
ghost towns. A cluster of ghost
towns creates depressed area
plagued by low income, reduced
living standards, insecurity and
substandard health conditions. Re
viving and rebuilding the textile
industry can put stop to such
costly chain-reactions."
The official agency recommended
by Pollock would draw its men,
bers from management, labor and
the public, appointed by the Pres
ident with congressional approval.
He favored financing its activities
by small tax on the industry's
products.
Yearly Recommendations Asked
He told the Senate subcommti-
tee that the proposed agency should
be charged with sponsoring a con-
tiuing study Of economic and tech
nical developments and with MAX
ing annual recommendations for
action by Congress, the executive
branch or private industry, itself.
Pollock also suggested that the
agency be assigned other duties
aimed at promoting mutual under
standing between manufacturers,
suppliers, industrial users, consum-
ers and workers, and with the adj
ministration Of special legislation
to help the textile industry and
it's workers.
French West African territories
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Those attending from Mississip-
pi included Poynton Flagg, Jack
son; W. Lamar Herd, Ocean
Springs; James A. Keller, Acker-
man; Orange Monroe McNair,
Jackson; Jerome w. Stampley
Vicksburg; David E. Thomas,
Vicksburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

At the wedding reception the
young man remarked: Wasn't it
annoying the way that baby cried
during the whole ceremony"
at was simply dreadful" re-
piled the prim little maid of honor.
When / get married I'm going to
have printed right in the corner of
the invitation "No babies expected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Who said lobbyists aren't diff
ferent? Take the man in New
Jersey who collects elephant
tusks because his favorite movie
was Trader Horn" Or there's
the stamp-collecting Chicagoan
who now designs his own, all fea-
turing pictures of his friends,
because he got tired of looking at
people he never met.
When it comes to circulating
in wartime, there's nothing to
match the U. S. Army's Person.
mel Carrier, the fast-moving,
armored vehicle armed with so
calibre machine gun. The new
Monogram hobby kit of the Car
rier, complete with figures of
military personnel and authentic
decals, is in the same scale as
Monographs other military We
hicles. A new addition to a his
torical collection.
Are you wondering what to do
with all those inexpensive books
your kids have enjoyed but dis
carded? One lobbyist in Mary
land attaches the covers to peg
board walls in his youngsters
room to give it an unusual and
cOlorful effect.
Why do plans of the future al
ways make you more interested
in the past? Whatever the an
swer, it's true, as evidenced by
the Kitty Hawk" contest men,
toned in this column before. AL
most as soon as Sputnik III went
into orbit, mode. builders went
into their local hobby shops to en-
ter Monogram's contest. The kit
Of the Wright Brothers Kitty
Hawk" plane which places the
beginning of flight right in your
hands. is a remarkable one-and
if you put it together with style,
you may be on your way to VIM
ming one of the big prizes in the
popular contest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Principals -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
leadership completeness of princi-
pals and supervisors in the South
ern Region through a study of role
cOncept) was planned.
Under the direction of Doctor
Wiley Bolden and Robert E. Cum
minis, assisted by Messrs. Cecil
Powell end Hugh Moss, SET fell
lows, and internationally other SET
fellows, the WORKSHOP was charac-
terized by group-centered prin-
ciple, involving no set agenda and
m evolving schedule.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
j P
A n D
D o " \
IA R is H
S 7 R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One thing that / have of
ten heard Aine Haggar's Chillun
arguing over as me and them
gather at our favorite spots up
and down the Ole Avenue to in
dulge in our Satdee Mite Fish
and Beer is the difference between
Break" and Opportunity" What
/ gathers from what | have heard
from time to time is that us just
common folks means the same
thing when we say that nobody
can do nothing without getting q
break" as them dedicated folks
means when they says all they
wants is the opportunity" /
was thinking about this argument
while | was setting down eating
my fish and drinking my beer, but
couldn't get my mind away from
that crowd of Aine Haggar's Chill
lun down here in the ole Magnolia
where they done started to bring
ing in all them oil wells who hung
onto that land they grandpa bought
while most others just gave it
away to go up north to greener
fields which they amt found yet,
who woke up one mornin and found
where the grass was already green
it had turned to gold and
amt never seen piece of jewelry
that looks prettier than a piece
made of green embelished with
gold coming back to the sub
ject which is if it is true that
Break" and Opportunity" means
the same thing, we leave it right
where it is and pass on to another
saying that has great currency
which means its talked about
lot 'mongst Aine Haggar's Chill
lun, and that sayin is GOOD
THINGS COMES TO THOSE
WHO WATTS which ever way
you take it, if you think BREAK"
and OPPORTUNITY" means the
same thing, butts jess different, OF
if you're on the side which says
GOOD THINGS MES TO
THOSE WHO WATTS even
if you're break and opportunity
Amt got here yet, and you're are
still waiting for good things to
come, lack | is, you can be glad
that when that oil got to busting
up out Of Gods earth down here
in the old Magnolia state some Of
it busted up on Aine Haggar's
Chillun.
ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
All the hep cats and chics cycling
them two young ladies in the same
colored green dress with the little
dog on a leash strolling up and
down the Ole Avenue cool, calm,
and collected.
SOMETHING THAT ,MAKES
NE LAFF: That real .Old-Hitter
known to everybody along the Ole
Avenue who whenever certain
lady passes, as she often does,
starts smacking his lips, and say
ing, jess look at my gal -.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: 1t is
impolite to hold the fork, the knife,
or the spoon raised in the hand, to
make motions with any of those
things, to carry a piece of bread
to the mouth with the knife, to
make use at the same time of the
spoon and fork, to wipe them with
the tongue, or to thrust them into
the mouth. Nothing is more impo-
lite than to lick the fingers. St.
, John Baptist De La Sale, the rules
; of Christian Manners and civility.
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