davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Plough" Union Extends Contract With No Pay Increases

PORTLAND, Ore, LR A union with tradition for tough ness bowed before the recession and agreed to extending a con- tract without pay increases for 45,000 members.
 The International Woodworkers of America made the stunning proposal af ter holding out staunchly for a 25-cent an hour pay increase since negotiations began two weeks ago.
 Management was caught by surprise by the union proposal. After a three-hour conference, management negotiations accepted the unions offer with praise.
 The two sides agreed to extend until next spring the contract that would have expired June l. They also agreed to Sept. Is meeting to discuss possible wage negotiations then-if economic conditions warrant.
 Affected are 45,000 woodwork CTS in Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and California. They represent more than one third of the membership in the 127,000- man union.
 The union said in a statement that its decision was reached with difficulty in the face of widespread unemployment among its western members.
 The union said, though, it had to face these two facts: keep as many of our people working as possible and give our indus try the opportunity to concen- trate on meeting the prevailing market conditions"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Big Three Still Has Hopes For Summit Conference

PARIS, R - The Western Big Three reluctantly agreed Satur- day that their Moscow ambas- sadors continue separate consul tations with Soviet Foreign Mini ster Andrei Gromyko on prepara- tions for a summit conference.
 Britain, France and the Uni ted States said in new note to Moscow they still had not modi- fled their view that more rapid progress could be made in joint talks.
 The West gave in, however, because it desires to get on with the basic task" of preparing the groundwork for a summit talk, the note added.
 The Russians on April 26- re- jected a demand for joint talks and said that if the West per sisted on this point, Poland and Czechoslovokia should also take part to equalize East-West rep resentation in preliminary ne gotiations.
 The West is opposed to any such enlargement of the prelim- mary talks for fear. of the prec- edent it would set in future con versations on questions in. which the Big Four has primary respon- sibility.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
NATO Ministers Warn Against Soviet Moves

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, R- NATO Secretary General Paul Henri Spaak said today the 15- nation alliance would present a solidly united front" if an East West summit conference mater ializes. But conviction grew here that there would be no top-level barley before next year.
 Spaak opened the three-day foreign minister's meeting with a warning against Soviet polit- ical, economic and psychological moves designed to weaken west ern unity.
 Similar cautions were issued by Luxembourg's Joseph Bech, chairman of the NATO Council, and Danish Prime Minister H. c. Hansen, host to the conference. Spaak called on the alliance to perservere in its efforts to main tain peace and said everyone in the west who desires to live in freedom should be aware of the danger he would run if there was the slightest weakening of the alliance"
 Beck, Spaak and Hansen all made clear the West still hopes for meaningful summit barley.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Douglas Says SAC Has Made No
 Provocative Flights

HONOLULU, tR - Secretary of the Air Force James H. Doug las said on his arrival here Fri day night United States strategic bombers have no provocative missions and will not do so.
 Denying Soviet charges of pro vocative flights by the U. s. Strategic Air Command, Doug las told newsmen everyone knows we try to keep SAC on the alert" as an effective deter rent force.
 But, he added, i've have not flown any missions that 9are pro vocative and we don't intend to-"
 Douglas flew in from Washing ton on his first trip to the Pacific since he became air secretary last year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Benson Plans Trip To Russia In July

WASHINGTON, R = Secre- tary of Agriculture Benson is planning a trip to Russia-the first so far by a cabinet officer of the Eisenhower administration
 Benson said Friday he was accepting an invitation from V. Matskevich, Soviet Minister of Agriculture.
 He said he hopes to make the trip in July-probably for about 10 days, as part of a program to encourage visits of leading citi- zens of both nations.
 Matsekevich extended the in vitation to Benson while touring the United States in 1855 with other Russian farm specialists.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05

N contractors logges farmers and others, Cater N pilar-bult crawer will outwork any other nent intended for similar work They will stay the job longer give full days work every day Caterpillar Diesel Tractors will operate with minimum of downtne, and require codng regardless of weather terrain soil dtions All built to stand the stresses hard Five models from which to choose
 reod dcGu Rsaesdnod odsmGsf oasp onoc
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05

designed constructed and equipped heavy ton and that both dependable and economical operation around clock basis Chryser industrial engines available in cylinder V8 models ranging from 73 to 132 continuous usabe horsepower. If you need engine in the Chryser power range, you'll find Chrysler easy to buy, install and operate.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
eHRYsLER ImdusfriuI
 Engines

gws Chrysler industrial en-
 zines are your kind of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Negro Leaders Attack On The
President

Up in Washington Saturday where the Capitol
Press Club sponsored Institute dealing with the Su
preme Court decisions in the segregation cases noted
coumnist of Washington Daily newspaper whose
writings have been cited proof of his friendship for
the Negro, of the panest opened the discussion
at the afternoon session by pointing out that the
NAACP and Negro leaders generally had failed to APP
preciate the Importance and value of good public rela
tons in presenting the for the American Negro.
1t evident to every present that what
prompted the regards of the noted Washington Column
list the attacks of Negro leaders, including repre-
sentatves of the NAACP the President of the Unit
ed States following his address at the Summit Confer
of Negro leaders in Washington few days earlier.
1t also evident that the attacks had aroused much
resentment among top officials in Washington.
What the Supreme Court decisions has DONE es-
pecialy in the school segregation cases. for the
ent at least is to bring all American citizens regard
less of section of their habitat face to face with
and ill., great debate, perhaps the greatest debate in
the nations history
1t appears to that any Negro leader of the de-
serving intelligence and emotional stability should readi
y that the great debate that has developed the
issue of desegregaton is also fostering evolutionary
instead of revolutionary process and therefore there
is great need for patience and forebearance until the
issue in debate has been resolved.
Those who have the true interest of the Negro
masses in the United States at heart and who know
something of the history of revolutions only hope
that the debate will become provocative of revo-
utionary action of the part of the American Negro
We therefore find oursef in total agreement with
the speech made by President Eisenhower at the Summit
Conference of Negro leaders, and the remarks of the not
ed Washington Columnist at the Capitol Press Club
Institute
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Dr.. A. |. Lott
Makes Award
Night Address

DR.. A. L. Lott, Brookhaven ply
, stefan and an honor graduate of
Alcorn College, gave a stirring ad-
dress to an assembly of students
and teachers in Alcorn Colleges
dining room, May 20, 1858. The
theme of his address was "The
Award / Give To You" During the
course of his speech, he gave an
award to students for good con-
duct, to the Dramatic Club for
their fine Interpretation of bad
Seed, to the band and choir for
their resourcefulness in difficult
times, to the team for its ability
to carry on the traditions of par
ticipation in intercollegiate con-
tests this year, and to the teachers
for their loyalty and devotion to
the administration.
Dean H. A. Wilson gave the
Who's Who Certificates and Honor
Student Medals. The following
students received awards from the
Head of their Departments: Jean
Dungee, Theresa Davis, Merlene
and Nora j. Washington, business;
Earnest Cubid, Eunice T. Smith,
Gladys and Roger Mays, Billie
Dunston, Music; w. B. Jones, Ag-
riculture. Billie Dunston received
the $500 scholarship award from
the Parmi Nous Bridge Club; Paul
Rucker received the Science Medal;
Clara Coleman, the R. A. Gordon
Speech Award; Adrain Marsalis
and Cleo Mcpherson received the
Home Economics Awards, and Ear
nest Cubid received the Annual
$500 Music Award from the
Alumni Association.
The curtain was drawn On Award
Night with fine appraisal made
by President ]. D Boyd The pres
ident praised the Dramatics Club
for it's fine performance in Brook
haven, the students for their good
conduct, and the faculty for their
support. President Boyd awarded
letters for achievement in baseball,
tennis, and track, to those boys
who have done much to keep the
colors waving. He expressed warm
appreciation for the splendid adj
dress given by DR.. Lott.
The award night ended with the
spirited singing of Beneath the
Shade of Giant Trees"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
THE HONORED DEAD

Here rests in honored glory American soldier
known but to God"
From November H. 1921 until this Memorial Dav
that simple inscription the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, in beautiful Arlington National Cemetery has
marked the burial place of a single body-that of
soldier of World War l.
This Memorial Day the inscription will come into
threefod significance and Beside the I'm
known Soldier of World War there will be entombed an
Unknown Soldier of World War II and Unknown Sold
Ter of the Korean War.
The three will mark forty-year period of pa
trlotc unity of this nation in which all vesges of the
bitterness that followed Appomatox and the War be-
tween the States will have been wiped from the slate
of American memory.
In these days when clouds again darken the
world horizons all might we'll review and remember
the story of the Unknown Soldier
BY resolution of the Congress, the bodies of four
unidentified soldiers of World War dsinterred in
france one from each of the four cemeteries there The
bodies in identical caskets taken to Chalonssur
Marine, and there Edward F. Younger a wounded and
decorated veteran picked the Unknown Soldier by laying
a spray OF white roses of the four caskets
That casket returned to America on the cruiser
Olympia, which had been Deweys flagship at Manila
Bay The casket was placed in state in the catafaque in
the Capital where Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley
Americas three martyred Presidents had rested in
state On November IL, 1921, the Unknown Soldier of
World War was placed in the Tomb at Arlington
1t was in World War that the Rainbow Division.
made up of American boys from North and South and
East and West, fighting in single unit against
common enemy. proved unified nation In
World War IT, the mixing of men from all states further
proved to the World that the United States are truly
UNITED states.
Korea proved that the unified men of all Ameri-
can States were capable of WORLD UNITY bv bearing
the brunt of mission assigned by the United Nations
to halt aggression by powerful totaltarian dictator
snip against weak but valiant free state
The bill to name an Unknown Soldier from both
World War II and the Korean War was signed bv Presi
dent Eisenhower August 8. 1885, and directed that the
representatives of the soldier dead of these two he
placed beside their unknown comrade of World War 7
on this coming Memorial Day
Over televison and radio the ceremonies at the
Tnr1hy will hiC
the world: "The people of America conceived in the
concept that all Free and born to defend that
concept pledge ae0iance to the free people of the
world. and their right to remain Free"
The three under the inscrintion liant tha;r
faith with u.s. We, who are still living Americans
must never break faith with them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Luke Easter
Is Tough On
Sateh Paige

Miami, Fla, May 26 - AS far
as old Satchel Paige is concerned,
Luke Easter of the Buffalo Bisons
is an uncooperative mo goodnik."
Paige, a plus-50 pitcher wi h
the Miami Martins of the Inter
national League, was given a 20
day suspended sentence for traf-
fic violations this spring with the
proviso that a day would be
knocked off for each winning
game he pitched, each hit he COL
lected and each time Paige struck
out Big Luke.
The two old pros met for the
first time in the nightcap of a
double-header Sunday and Easter
had all the best of it. He doubled
in the second inning and then
banged two-run, 370-foot homer
in the third as Buffalo completed
a sweep of the twin bill, 5-2 and
GO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
BeIafonte Enters
Big Business

Chicago-"Our long range aim
is to finance and produce show
cases for Negro talent, says Har-
ry Belafonte of his new business
enterprises, in the June issue of
EBONY Magazine.
Keystone of all Belafonte enter
prises is the parent company Bella
fonte Presents, Inc, which owns
the touring concert package, can
Evening With Belafonte", and di-
reefs the 12-man folk choir. Other
firms under the BPI are Shari
Music Publishing Company, Inc,
HarBel Productions, Inc. (film-
making until. and Clara Music.
According to EBONY, Belafonte
has offices in Los Angeles, and
New York, and will set up a Lon
don office during his European
tour this year.
Discussing other plans, Belafonte
says: eve want to set up a cultural
center where Negro artists and
sculptors can exhibit their work
under the best possible conditions.
We will arrange for playwrights
and TV script writer's to work
without having to worry about the
landlords knock on the door,"
Belafonte's ability as business
man, according to EBONY, is re-
Elected in the six-picture deal he
has worked out with goth Century
Fox's Buddy Adler for 5000, 900 per
movie.
He has IL experts on his staff.
and an annual payroll that runs
into six figures.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

Our lands are washing away in the
creeks
And the labor has moved to town.
The relief funds feeding them
While thousands they are washing
around.
God is looking down on man
And frowning on all wrong
The farmers are in the city now
Will have soon have to go back
home.
We might as we'll to see it
| want you to see it right;
Thousands will have to go back tc
the farm
And it is going to be both black
and white.
Don't feed no man to loaf around
When he should be at work
Out OH some farm Lnat Is laying
out
Where no one will be hurt.
Jackson needs to stop and think
And then we all can see
The farmers have got to go back
home
Before he can be free.
Give the farmer a mule and a
pillow
Some land and food to eat
Then they can move back to the
farm
And stop loafing on the streets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Little Rock
Continued from Page One)

without single question being
addressed to him regarding his
past or future course in the Little
Rock case-and this before a COM
mittee that counts among it's men,
bers Senators James Eastland of
Mississippi and Olin Johnston Of
South Carolina. This singular &C.
currence was accorded no more
than passing mention in the press
and no one of consequence spe.-
ulated in print or on a television
tube as to the dimensions of what
must have been one of the most
singular political deals in recent
years."
1t was an example, Ashmore
says, of how the press has only
reported in "spasmodic, uncoordi-
mated fashion" the surface OF
events surrounding Indignation in
the South, and has failed to give
the more significant portion" of
the story.
The American people, he says,
"are still not aware of what Little
Rock really demonstrated - the
shocking fact that not only did
the Administration have no plan
to meet the crisis at Little Rock
when it came, but even now, with
all the bitter lessons before it,
still has charted no effective course
or action or displayed any dispo-
ton to do So"
Neither, Ashmore says, does
Southern political leadership have
any program to meet the situa-
ton.
| With regard to how the press
can meet its responsibility to re-
port the full significance of new
events, Ashmore says, 81 will con-
TESS that I have no ready answers.
But I do know the task is urgent
and steadily becoming more So"
He adds: "And l think perhaps
it begins with recognition that this
is so-and that, valid as they may
be, the excuses we newspapermen
have made to ourselves in private
and the proud boasts of rectitude
our promotion managers common
ly make in public, are no longer
good enough. I think we have got
to get over the notion that objec-
tivity is achieved by giving a SIM
ner equal space with a saint -
and above all Of paying the great
est attention to those who shout
the loudest. We've got to learn
that a set Of indisputable facts
do not necessarily add up to the
whole truth.
Perhaps what we need most OF
all is simply the courage of GU,
own convictions - to recognize
that news is not merely a record
of escertainable facts and attribu.
table opinions, but a chronicle OF
the world we live in cast in terms
Of moral values. We will err, Ger.
tainly. and we will be abused-bu,
we will at least be in position II
the watchtowers, trying to tell the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Southern .
CONTINUED from Page One)

Texas, South Carolina and Ala
bama. Two years prior to his be-
coming president of the Alabama
School in 1927, he was member
of the staff of the Alabama State
Department of Education.
A graduate of Talladega CAB
1870; Columbia GAM 1926 and
Cornell University (Ph.D., 1889,
the Alabama A. & M. President has
held numerous positions in some
of the outstanding national and
state professional organizations IN
this country.
Rev. Tynes, the vespers speaker
is q graduate of A. & T. College,
Greensboro, N. c.; Yale University,
where he received the BID degree
and further study at the Univers-
ity of Michigan. Since his grad
uation, he has served as dean, The
ology Department, Virginia Semi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Jackson College
Summer School
Registration
Monday,June2

Summer session students will
register Monday, June 2, according
to an announcement by H. T. Samp-
son, Director of Summer School at
Jackson State College. Classes will
begin Tuesday, June 8, and will run
for period of five weeks. Most
classes will meet daily (six days
per week. Monday through Satur-
day noon. Summer schools is de-
signed to prepare teachers and adj
illustrators for public school.
Special emphasis is given to prob
lens facing elementary school
workers although the primary pur-
pose of the school is to meet the
needs of teachers in service.
In addition to the regular pro-
gram, the College, in cooperation
with the State Department of Edu-
cation, will again sponsor library
workshop. During the first session
June 2 to July 81 courses in adj
ministration and organization of
the school library and books and
related materials for children will
be offered. Administration and or
ganization of the school library and
books and related materials for
young people will be offered dur
ing the second session. Prerequi-
sites for enrolling in the workshop
include: ~ graduation from an
approved four-year college, (2)
Students will not be permitted to
take the course in organization and
administration of a library unless
they have had the first half of its
equivalent, 81 First preference for
enrolment will be given to college
graduates who are now employed
or who expect to be employed in
library work. Second preference
will be given to 1958-59 seniors or
seniors graduating in 1858 who
have good academic records and
who appear tc otherwise qualify
for becoming librarians, and az 1t
is recommended that school libra
rians take the full summers pro-
gram and earn Is quarter hours
in library science, enough credit
to meet generalization requirements
for most Miss. schools.
The graduate program, designed
for the training of principals and
supervisors, will be in it's sixth
year of operation. There is a pos
sibility that the program will be
expanded in the future to include
elementary and secondary teachers.
The College offers many oppor-
tunities for cultural development,
and wholesome recreation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Labor Official
Continued from Page One)

$1.25 to So an hour when the union
scale is $3.50 an hour.
"They (the contracting firm) will
not answer a telephone call and
will not talk to us in any way.
We've been trying to talk to Ger
aid Smith for three months" he
said.
Meanwhile, Kinds County Off
Gals were studying whether to
take court action to stop violence
at the lake site.
Dist. Atty. Bob Nichols and.
County Atty. Paul Alexander con-
ferred today with Sheriff Albert
Jones and Chief Criminal Deputy
Andy Hopkins about the labor dis
pute. They later discussed posi-
BILE legal action with Chancellor
Arnold Pyle.
II have no statement" said
Nichols after the conferences.
Chancellor Pyle said: "There is
nothing the court can do about it
until petition is formally SUBJ
mitted."
Sheriff Jones and Hopkins said
county patrolmen are now at the
lake site to keep the road open
and prevent violence on the high
way"
About $50 union members early
this morning gathered about 100
yards north of the city limits on
Livingston Road between North
side Drive and Blackman Lake Rd.
City policeman kept virgil at the
city limits line but could not cross
because the county is out of their
jurisdiction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Durability, Beauty Keynote Boys Room

today looking for products that will stand
against inevitably subject them
to- mind Maria Bergson has created boys
combination Incorporating many practical
Fbergas Fiber
gas that have aesthetic qualities as well.
the playroom by different
plastic panels that form sliding Glare reducing
Ing in bed The exterior of reinforced plastic
metal grid design This is really two panels
insulating air
Also the bedroom reinforced chairs planter
and player ampshade washable
glass coverng bulletin board covered
screening made from vnylcoated glass
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

luggage, water skis, TV cabinet
and chairs are reinforced plas-
tic. The ceiling is fitted with
glass fiber-plastic acoustical
tiles, and the ceiling light panel
is made of glare-reducing glass
fiber-plastic.
The beauty and durability of
these items can help contribute
to the achievement of Accom-
aforementioned" home. And the
fact that they are easy to clean
should particularly appeal to
the woman of the house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

story in all its dimensions"
Ashmore recently received the
Pulitzer prize for editorials he
wrote on the Little Rock integra-
ton crisis, and the Gazette won
another prize for meritorious pub
lie service during the period.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

nary; pastor, Lynchburg, Va, and
is presently chaplain of the Illinois
State Legislature.
There are over 500 candidates
for graduation at the commence
ment exercises this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Now It's Texturized Glass!

It's hard believe that the beautiful drapees pictured here
originated with ordinary sand They're dapere from glass
The formed molten by melting
down sand, limestone and other mineral ingredients
Actually glass bers date far back history fact before
recorded history 1t believed that glass invented but