davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
1909 BOYS REGISTERED FOR THE
End week AT CAMP ATTAWAH

On Sunday evening August 3,
1858, 100 boys registered for the
second week at Camp Attawah
making a total of PA boys for the
two week camp session. The
program will include: Scouting Ac-
Invites, Campfire Programs, and
fun; visitors day is Wednesday
August 6, 1858, and big campfire
program to climax the days ac-
Invites, all visitors are cordially
invited. This week will climax the
summer program at Camp Alta
wah.
Explorers incampment at KEGS
Ter Air Force Base, for explorers
will be the week of August 1928,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

really necessary, while for other
courses, "just bit of reading and
research put me into position of
challenge with the instructors"
When asked her future educa2'
tional plans, she stated, 81 plan
to pursue my Masters in Elemen-
tary Mathematics. | feel that the
elementary schools can do much
in aiding and preparing the future
scholars in this field. From per-
sonal experience, know that the
majority of students enter the
High School with poor back
grounds in math."
Further interviewing revealed
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

are content to leave him alone"
Nigeria is now a British colony.
A number of its officials are hold
ing talks with the British Gov
eminent with the aim of establish
ing the West African land as an
independent nation within the
British Commonwealth.
Mr.. Eanahoro, a former Nigeria
newspaper publisher, spoke at q
luncheon arranged in his honor
by the Overseas Press Club, 81
East Thirty-ninth Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

a large number of boys will be
expected. The boys and leaders at
tending Camp this week are as
follows:
Central Division:
Troop 488: Bennie Hines, Lead
er Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
James Crooper, T. F. Williams
Jr., Booker T. Merritt, Sam Will
liams Jr., NJ. c. Harris, Percy
Doss, Myles Neal, James Neal, Le-
roy Minis, Billie Adell Dunn, Cur
It's Newton, Walter Steps, James
E. Steward, John w. Walls Pat
rick Commeron Sage Cameron,
Allen Foster, Willie Jackson, Earl
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Gov. Faubus Has
Further Plans
On Indignation

Little Rock-Gov. Orval Faubus,
relaxing in pajamas at his man
sion, said Wednesday he had fur
Their plans to deal with the inte-
grafton crisis which swept him to
third term in landslide Demo-
cratic primary victory.
But the governor said he pre-
ferred not to disclose the plans
until the outcome of the lengthy
Indignation case at st. Louis.
He reiterated that the record
vote for him Tuesday vindicated
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Rhodesiians Hit
Racial Cuts In
Movie Films

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia,
Aug. 1-Moviegoers here are pro-
testing against the rigorous South
African censorship Of "color" films
before they reach Rhodesia.
The latest cutlery is against the
slashing Of twenty-five minutes
from Island in the Sum-" based on
Alec Daugh's controversial novel
about West Indian racial prob
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Nasser Influence In Nigeria Doubted

New York, Aug. - A West
Nigerian official said yesterday
that he saw no possibility that the
Nigerian Federation would fall
under the influence of Canal All
del Nasser and the Arab national
ist movement when it achieved in
dependence. probably in 1860.
The official Anthony Enahoro,
Home Affairs Minister in We t
Nigeria, said that his people "do
not want any outsiders exercising
influence in Nigeria" and added,
"Nasser has left US alone and we
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

son, Sumner Hill.
Mixed Flowers: first place, Mrs
Sarah Higgins, Burleigh Hamil-
ton; second place, Mrs. Curesae
Moore, Midway; third place, Ms
Marie Austin, Cynthia.
Dining Table Arrangement first
place, Mrs. Sarah Higgins, Bur
leight, Hamilton, second place, Mrs
Benetta Curry, Sumner Hill
third place, Mrs. Elmora Griffin
Utica Rosenwald.
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

st. Louis - An important legal
battle over suspension Of integra-
ton at Central High School in
Little Rock, Ark, was taken UNI
der advisement Monday by the
U. S. Eighth Circuit Court OF
Appeals. It's outcome could affect
the pace of school desegregation
throughout the South.
The seven Judge court is expect
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
FEDERAL JUDGES STUDY LEMLEY
LITTLE ROCK DECISION APPEAL

ed to hand down its decision with
in a month, before the fall school
term begins Sept. 2 at Little Rock.
Oral arguments in the case were
marked by charge the Eisenhow-
err administration let down the
Little Rock school board by not
prosecuting trouble making anti
integrationists. The charge was
Continued on Page Six
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
81 Cases Checked
By Humane Group

Mrs. Peter H. Summa, chief in
veStigator and humane officer of
the Montgomery County branch
of the Humane Society of the
United States last week said that
81 cases of cruelty to animals had
been reported in the county dur
ing the first two months of the
branch's operations.
The branch does not yet have
a shelter, office or a paid en-
ploye, yet, Mrs. Summa said, it
has been consulted by the county
on construction of a new pound;
placed educational information
about it's work in newspapers;
and begun study of animal con-
troll laws and operation of the
county pound.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

nament is played each Fall at the
Washington Polo Club in his
honor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Rockville
Scout Back
From Israel

Alan Morse, 14-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm S. Morse,
l Denfield Court, Rockville, re-
turned to this country August
% with "a other Boy Scouts who
represented the Boy Scouts of
America at seven week jam
boree in Israel.
The jamboree coincided with
the 10th anniversary of the found
ing of Israel and was conducted
on historic Mt. Carmel near
Haifa.-
Altogether, 5000 scouts and
leaders from eight nations at
tended the jamboree. Among 9TH
er exciting activities, the scouts
got to swim in the Dead Sea,
Red Sea, Sea of Galilee and the
Mediterranean Sea and they saw
the valley where David slew Co
Hath.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Lawn Experts
To Speak At
Meeting Here

County residents with lawn
problems caused by too much
rain and resultant fungus diseases
can find out the best ways to
reclaim their grass by attending
a free discussion of lawn care at
8 o'clock tonight at the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, 87S7 Geor-
gia Avenue, Silver Spring.
Among the specialists who will
attend the meeting are DR.. Jack
Wilson, plant pathologist, Ted
Bissell, entomologist, and DR..
Paul Santelman, agronomy spec
ialist, all on the staff of Mary
land University.
Home owners with perplexing
problems are urged to bring
plant samples for on-the-spot
diagnosis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

Robert <. Morrow, making his
first bid for an education post,
and Harrison King, incumbent
member for the past six years,
also agreed that the main issues
of this campaign had not yet
been clearly defined. They ex-
pected these would develop as the
campaign got fully under way.
Morrow is employed as comp
troller at Coop Stores. He is 39,
married and his three children
attend Sherwood school, Sandy
Spring. Both he and his wife,
Vera, hold degrees in education
and teaching certificates from the
University of Michigan. He also
completed two years at the grad
uate school of Business Admin
istration of the same university.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kap-
pa and Phi Delta Kappa, honor
airy education fraternity.
Morrow, whose address is
Norwood Road near NOrbeck,
has been n county resident
for the past ten years. He
is "a member of the American
Management Association and
numerous professional organ
iZatiOns.
He is running against Harri-
son King, farmer, lifelong resi-.
dent of Montgomery County and
honorary life member of the
Maryland Congress of P.TAs.
King, 46, is married and two
of his three children attend Gath.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

ersburg high school. He has one
married daughter. Educated in
the public schools of Montgomery
County, he has been trustee at
Laytonsville school, vice-chaiIman
OF the Montgomery County Coun.
Gil of P-TAs, chairman of the
Board of Directors of Gathers.
burg Southern States Coop and
chairman of the Schools Commit
tee of the Farm Bureau. He re.
signed these positions when he
was elected to the Board for the
first time six years ago because,
as he says, he anticipated the
conflict of interest" charges now
so politically current.
Both men agree with the
present school board policy
on integratiOn. Morrow
thought the board had done
particularly good job of
handling this question. He
would continue the present
program under which 43 per.
cent of Negro pupils, to date,
have been intergrated. King
pointed out that he had voted
with the majority for the
policy governing this years
integration program.
AS for changes in the curricu-
lum content, Morrow said that he
was interested in more atten-
ton being paid to the extremes
the gifted children's program and
those for the handicapped and
retarded. He thought all of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

S ENTIN Ell eoTTf9MEh5 coHTG9' Mn
B4-Thursdsy, September ~, 1853
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

new techniques such as the TV
experiment at Hagerstown and
the foreign language programs
in elementary schools should be
carefully studied and considered
as possibilities for Montgomery
County children.
Another suggestion was for the
school systems to take greater
advantage of the numerous cul.
tural facilities here such as the
symphony orchestra and other To-
cal Institutions.
To the same question King said
that he would recommend no spe-
cific changes in the curriculum
content. He thought it should be
revised and brought up to date,
but he has no quarrel with the
progress being made. "We are
moving in the right directions y
he said.
Boardmember King is cautious
about Superintendent Whittier's
proposal for a 12-month employ.
ment plan for teachers. Chal.
lenger Morrow thinks it would be
wonderful for teachers who
want to take additional training"
The supeldntendent's proposal
for intensified summer courses
for ''the most able students"
brought similar varied reactions.
King said, Il think it's fine"
Morrow said he was willing to
experiment with it, but he was
not sure about the children Civ
ing up their vacations.
Morrow enthusiastically ia.
vored an elected school board as
being really responsive to the
community's needs. King said it
was up to the legislature to de-
eide whether the board members
should be elected or appointed.
Summing up, Morrow said he
would like to study the financial
procedure of the Board. "Educa-
ton in Montgomery County has
to cost money" he said, but
believe in getting the most for
each dollar we spend" He would
like to study the land acquisition
policies, compare the square foot
costs of construction and item
costs of equipment. He thought
there might be methods of re.
ducing costs without reducing the
utility of a facility, through in
PRODUCTION of business techniques.
Another area for study, he said,
was the teacher certification pro-
gram. He thought there might
be good talent going to waste un-
der the present program and a
re-evaluation of the certification
program might save it.
The board should make policy,
hire "the most highly qualified
officials and teachers we can get,
compensate them adequately, and
support them in their execution
of the program, said Morrow.
I'm running on my record"
said Boardmember King. I'VE
need a little continuity of service
until we get into the staggered
system" (Board members are be.
ing elected for uneven terms for
the first time this year thus ini-
tiating a staggered system of re-
placement in the future.) Elk.
perienced board members are i'm.
portant when so much of the ad-
ministrative staff is new, King
asserted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
FOR SALE

BEDROOM brick rambler; full
basement. recreation room. nice
lot. S2I 900.
ROUTE 24o: 2-stoy frame in
excellent condition; 8 rooms.
beautiful bath. full basement.
new heating plant and owner
wants TO sell.
eAITHERsBURG: 5-room brick in
commercial zone.
FRED B. cUSHMAN
436 N. Frederick Ave-, GaIthersburg
20. 2-9442 Gaithersburg 40l
Ewes. MIR. PRICE, Gaithersburg 8O8
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Fine cUSHMAN Lisfings


GAITHERsBURG: Furnished d
apartment; large kitchen. living
room. bedroom. separate laun-
dry room. utilities furnished.
slo5.oo per month.
CEDAR GROVE Damascus Road;
Groom cottage. electricity only
improvements. $4,000 per month.
cLARKSBURG: Broom apart
ment, stove and refrigerator.
$4s.o0 per month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
In School Race
In School Race
Incumbent King Faces
A Strong Challenger
By Betty Miller
staff Reporter
zone of a Series)

Despite marked difference in background and approach
to the education problems of Montgomery County, opposing
candidates to the School Board from the first district agree
that the county school system is pretty good one
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

The late Brooke Gallon was
for the return of polo
to Montgomery County. A tour
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Cubs Banking On
Banks For Fast
Start This Season

Mesa, Ariz.-The high value of
Ernie Banks to the Chicago Cubs
was emphasized during preliminary
spring training here last Thursday
when manager Bob Sheffing dis
closed that Ills team plans to get
off to fast start in the 1858 pen
nant race, with Ernie setting the
pace. Ernie himself agrees that if
he can get off to fast start, the
team should click.
For the past two seasons, the
Cubs haze been slow starters in the
National League race, gathering
momentum in the stretch drive.
That fact was pointed out by Schef-
fling. For the last third of the
season." said Scheffing, "The
Braves milwaukee Braves) were
the only team in the league with a
better record than we had, which
shows what Banks means to US"
"And as for Ernie himself"
Scheffing added, "he'd be cineh
to lead the league in homers and
RBI. In fact, he might even be
breaking a few records"
Banks, following a slow start
last season, finished up with a .285
average. However, according to
Scheffing, he batted over 300 in
the stretch drive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
liberties decisions.

liberties decisions"
He said that the proposed leg
islation would bar the court from
appellate jurisdiction in five i'm
portant fields, such as Congression-
al investigations and Government
employment in loyalty investiga-
TONS"
He said the bill also would "block
the Supreme Court out in cases
involving teachers and lawyers
caught in the same net" Mr.. Dill
lizard continued: "The proponents
of the Jenner bill and the many
other pending attacks on the Su-
preme Court would have the Am
erican people believe that our high
bench today is packed with ire
sponsible jurists of one reckless
mind. Actually the nine jurists who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

of men, so variously experienced
and assembled, would be either de-
liberately opposed to or thinkingly
blind to the security of the Am
erican people is ridiculous on its
face. Yet there are those among
US, including the sponsors of the
Jenner bill, who are trying to use
that notion to erect spite walls
around our highest tribunal"
A panel discussion on Wire
tapping and Eavesdropping" fol-
lowed the luncheon session. STAN
ley J. Tracy, Washington lawyer
and former assistant director of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, said:
Uncontrolled overlapping and
eavesdropping constitute sub
stantial threat to individual liberty,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

make up our Supreme Court now
are probably more representative
than the members of any previous
Supreme Court bench"
Mr.. billiard noted that of the
present Supreme Court justices
four owed their commissions to
President Eisenhower, three to
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
and two to President Harry S.
Truman. He declared that geo.
graphically the justices were more
widely representative of the entire
nation than at any time in its
history"
Spite Walls Seen
After pointing to their widely
ranging qualifications for the
court, he said:
"The notion that such a group
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
<a1R1Si z4ZI3
Say campaneIIa
Is improving

Glen Coe, N. Y, March - Roy
Campanella's paralysis is slowly
disappearing and he is showing
general improvement, a hospital Of
fetal said today.
The veteran Los Angeles Dodg-
er catcher, who suffered a broken
neck in an automobile accident Jan.
%, is so improved he may be al
lowed to have visitors shortly. He
still remains paralyzed from the
waist down.
The traction has been removed
from Campanella's head, the hos
pital added, and physio-therapy
has been started, assuring exercise
to his arms and legs.
Harry Clifford, hospital superin-
tendent, said:
Roy Campanella has shown i'm
provement since the last bulletin
two weeks ago. His muscle strength
las improved and he now is able
to move his wrists and straighten
out his arms.
"His sense of feeling has improv-
ed slowly and now is down to his
upper abdomen. His general medi-
cal condition remains satisfactory.
1.-THE previous lung infection has
cleared completely. The tube re-
mains in his throat to remove mu-
cous since his cough reflex is not
strong enough yet.
1.-THE traction applied to his head
has been removed but Re is not
permitted motion of the neck. His
vertebree is in good position and
shows expected healing.
"A body-turning frame is being
used to facilitate nursing care as
we'll as to change position periodi-
cally. Physio-therapy has been
started, assuring exercise to arms
and legs.
"He enjoys television and radio
and is following the activities of
his teammates at camp. He should
be able to have visitors soon"
Campanella was injured when his
car left the road while he was re-
turning home from a television
studio. There was no permanent
! damage to lis spinal column, ac-
cording to first reports, and his
paralysis was expected to pass.
When no improvement in his sense
of feeling was noticed after the
first two weeks, there was concern
he might never walk again. Today's
bulletin offers renewed hope.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

The Annual Athletic Banquet
staged in the Alcorn College Dim
ing Room was the scene of a unique
ceremony in which several of the
greats in our athletic history were
guests of honor.
The address by Coach Alvin C.
Coleman, Jackson State College,
and graduate Of Alcorn Colleges
class of 1888 on the Beattitudes of
Football, set the stage as he re-
ferred to his extraordinary football
career as an Alcorn Brave.
President j. ID. Boyd expressed
the sentiment of the college when,
in the warmth of which he is cap
able, he made the guests feel at
home. He declared that Alcorn
shines illustrious in the light of the
attachments of our outstanding
graduates.
j. Hall Bolden, Director of Pub
lie Relations, presented the scroll
to Coach David Weathersby, Cole
man High School, Greenville, Mis-
sippi, which, in itself, in a testi-
monial of the appreciation a CRATE
full institution has for a graduate
who developed and lead to champ
ionship team in Mississippi where
the Big Eight conference has long
since been the greatest name we
have in football. He praised Coach
Weathersby's sterling worth, his
good citizenship, and the part he is
playing in maintaining the his
tory of the old Land Grant College.
Coach R. c. Hill, master of cere-
monies, presented a scroll to Sam
uel Crump, Coahoma Jr. College,
Clarksdale, Mississippi and intro
duced ]. Hall Bolden, to do the
honors to the coach of the year and
to Coach Joseph r. Fry, the run
ner-up coach. For in battle for
championship, two Alcorn athletic
greats participated, Coach Fry,
Laurel, Mississippi, and Coach
Weathersby, Greenville, Missis-
sippi. Someone had to win. 1t was
Coach Weathersby and the mag
nificent team from the queen city"
of the delta which was out in front
when the final whistle ended the
contest. We salute Coach Wealth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Red Tops Review
In Sports

BY LEROY RED TOP" SMITH
For the first time in sports his
tory, four Negroes made the AP
all-American first team. The play
ers were: Elgin Baylor, Seattle, Os-
car Robertson, Cincinnati, Guy Rod
gers, Temple, and of course Wilt
Chamberlain of Kansas. These
four represented the "cream of the
crop" from college basketball for
the "57-58" season.
More Power To
The Lanier Bulldogs, of Coach
Leroy Smith. They move into the
finals of the state tournament, af-
ter winning the South-Mississippi
play off. TIE lightning-like fast
break of Coach Smith, ran Gulf
port off the court 81-62. This bis
tering attack was led by Myron
Anderson with SO points.
Leading Gulfport in the scoring
column was w. d. Egland with IS.
The Monticello girls won over
Brookhaven.
In Football
The Jackson State Tigers" end
ed their spring training session last
week. Coach Merritt was pleased
with the shifting of Willie Neal,
and Archie Cooley. Neal, from end
to quarterback, Cooley, from full
back to center. Coach A. c. Cole
man had adequate help working
with him on the line. Former all
American (Jackson's first) Ray
Self assisted him.
In Baseball
The season will officially begin
in the Jackson area, when Jack
son State opens against Alabama
State, Friday in Montgomery.
Coach Allen Smith has not nomi-
mated a starting pitcher yet, but
it is my belief it will be either
Marvin Minor, or Bob Smith, both
of Hazelhurst.
Jim Hill and Lanier will open
their seasons later, but both are in
serious training now.
Sports Oddly
In horse racing, Sunliner was 20
lengths behind, going in the back
stretch. 1t may seem unbelieve-
able, but he won by 8 lengths.
Laurels To
Coach ]. T. Braxton, of Touga-
loo, for consistently having good
teams in Tougaloo's athletic pro-
gram, without the aid of Athletic
scholarships. This is a monumen-
tai task every year, but without
complaint. Coach Braxton has a
great team year in and year out.
Iarox, UPad TopU Cro;th
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Congressman -.
Continued from Page One)

understand it or not"
DR.. Powell noted that "a start
ling new world is being thrust upon
US" by historical facts. He said:
We are totally unprepared for
this, and most of the leaders of the
Western world are unwilling to &C.
cept this"
Noting that western culture as
a monopoly of international diplo-
macy is finished" he maintained
that "the principle of self-determi-
nation is an accomplished fact"
This is true, he added, for Har-
lem as well as for Algeria.
DR.. Powell called for heavenly
vision" to form ga new force of
life" for all people, adding:
an the midst of a dissolving yes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
St. LOUIS.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for outstanding work in the field
of civil liberties.
Mr.. billiard told the conferences
luncheon session that Senate Bill
2646, submitted by Senator William
E. Jenner, Republican of Indiana,
was intended to Cripple the Su-
preme Court" because of recent
rulings favoring civil liberties.
Vindicitiveness Charged
Speaking in the Roosevelt Hotel
Mr.. billiard declared that the Jen-
ner bill "would have Congress vim
dictively retaliate against the Su-
preme Court for some eight civil