davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Hotel Group Issues
Travel Guide

Newark, N. J.-Tie Nationwide
Hotel Association, Inc, for the 3rd
year is highlighting its national
program with the publishing of
Guide to Travel. This important
book will enable the Negro traveller
who takes to the highways this
year to find the best available ac-
commCdations throughout the Unit
ed States and Bermuda.
Dykes A. Brookins, editor and
publisher, pointed out that for the
first time, medium which is de-
signed not for profit, but to render
a much needed public service is
available
The Travel Guide consists Of a
state by state directory of all N.
Fl. A. members, listing the best
available hotels, motels, tourist
: homes and resorts. 1t also lists
approved restaurants compiled
from the recommendations of lead
ing citizens throughout the coun-
try. Many other features to en-
nance the comfort and pleasure of
the traveller are to be found within
its pages including places of inter-
est and fact and statistics that
are of value to tourists.
A feature story entitled, "A
. Dream Come True" tells how a
young energetic Negro family, in
Knoxville, Tenn, got tie funds to
build a 100000 dream" motel.
An article entitled, &C Insurance
Can Break YOU" will prove to be
of inestimable value to all who
own property and an article en-
! titled, The Nations Turnpikes,"
gives valuable information about
So this rapidly expanding system of
toll highways with twelve pictures
of the NEST outstanding of the ma
tiOns turnpikes. @# 81 LIZ
Information and pictures of "a
. of the aspirants for the Miss NJ
H. A. Beauty Contest along with
directions for entering the contest
are included in the book. This pub
, LEGATION known as 1.-THE N. HI. A..
Directory and Guide to Travel"
opens new door in travelling med
iums and is book so packed full
of information that you will cher
ish it for years. For your free
copy, write Nationwide Hotel As
ISOLATION, 6O2 High Street, New
ark, N. J.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
MvC Grid Team
Presents Huge
Question Mark

Itta Bena. Miss.-The 1858 YER
sion of the Mississippi Vocational
College football team presents a
huge question mark to the Devils
coaching staff.
The Delta Devils, winners of the
S. c. A. c. Conference Champion
ship in 1856 and 1857, were COM
pletely wrecked by graduation.
Gone are All-Conference back Ma
thaniel McGinnis (QB) and Earn
est Higgins (HB). Along with
these backs will leave Walter
Taylor (QB) and the remainder
of the starting backfield in the
persons of (HB) Ruby Battle and
Fullback Coleman Lindsey.
A huge dent will be left in the
forward wall with the graduation
of William Lindsey, 285 pound
tackle; James Jones 27O pound
guard; All-Conference End and
Captain Lawson Prersley; and
Stanley Hines, 260 pound All-Con-
ference and All-American Guard
who was drafted by the Phila-
delphia Eagles of the National
Football League.
The key men in the rebuilding
job must be done, figure to be
ends Nelson Jackson and Ostranda
Lane who as a freshman was very
impressive in spots during the
past season. Much is expected of
Tommy Allen, the Greenwood
flash, who as freshman demon
strated the ability to handle both
end and tackle positions. The brunt
of the work in the line must be
borne by returning lettermen Wal
ter Hollerman (T); Billy Johnson
Center Guard; James Rogers
(Guard) and tackle Fred Smith.
In a new look backfield, the
key returnees figure to be Frank
Hunter at full or halfback; Oh.
b. Roosevelt Colburn, Eddie
Brown, Kenneth Hits and Eugene
Bright.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Washington So.
Continued from Page One)

professional status, association and
educational advancement which
arise from Bar Association MEM
bership should be available to all
qualified lawyers without discrimi-
nation because of race. But even
more important than the loss III
flicted on those excluded, and on
their clients indirectly, is the in
jury to our Association and its
members resulting from such e1;-
Customary practices.
"Our claim of leadership in
maintaining law, order and justice
based on reason is nullified when
we fail to apply these principles
in our own membership policies.
And so, when we exclude qualified
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
1909 Boys....
Continued from Page One)

Forster. J. c. Lavine, Robert Nc
Intyre, Clarence Walker, Joe Earl
Smith.
Troop AT: w. M. Hall, Scout
master, Virgins, Mississippi, Luz
Their Afford, and Charles Mcleod.
Troop 484: O. c. Perry Sr..
Scoutmaster, Hattiesburg, Missis-
sippi. Charles Revere.
Troop 1856: Sim billiard Jr.,
Scoutmaster, Hattiesburg, Missis-
sippi.
Kenneth R. Oats, Clarence R.
Henton, Ted L. Anderson, John l..
Haynes, Jesse Hatch, John Wins
low.
ChOctaw Division:
Troop: 422: Mr.. ]. H. Spriggs,
Scoutmaster, Laurel, Mississippi,
Jerry Rocket.
Troop 42O: DR.. B. E. Murph,
Scoutmaster, Laurel, Mississippi.
Afford Arlington, Marion Ar
rington, R. c. Thigpen and Lloyd
Jones.
Troop 403: Randolph Jackson,
Scoutmaster, Gulfport. Mississippi,
Glennis Cobb.
: Coastal Division:
Troop 403: John Knox, Scout
master, Gulfport, Mississippi, Due
ry Walls, and Johnny jefferson.
Troop 419: Biloxi, Mississippi,
James A. Harris.
Rehofus Esters Jr., James L. II
Black, George S. Walker, Leonard
Burney, Felson Washington. Will
liam P. Robertson, Bernard Rosa
do, Earnest Rosado, John S. Will
liams, Arthur L. Jacob, Johnny J..
Chatham. Clifton Nunley, Ger
aid Wright, Luzell Bullock, Rich
ard Wright, Charlie Clay, George
Davis, Bertrand Antoine Jr., An
drew Seymone, Robert Spillers.
Troop 416: Sam Williams Jr.,
Biloxi, Mississippi.
Ohio Floyd, Albert Moore, Fred
Hamilton, William Bradford, DAN
iel Magee, David Thomas, John
Sadler, Ralph Burney, Phillip
Johnson, Harold Buckley, Charles
Williams, Ernest Rogers, Benjamin
Woods, Gary Rainey, Stanley
Woods, Raymond, Be1hlings, Rob
ert Randolph, Joseph Mason, Glenn
mon Emerson, NeJa1id> McSwain,
James Franklin, George Robertson,
Thomas Jones, William Griffin, Ju-
us Cridell, James Rainey, Jerome
Shaw.
Troop 44O: Westerks Division,
Roscoe Afford. Scoutma ter, Co
lumbia, Miss.
Willis Chambliss. Aaron Mont
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Civil Rights.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

(COntinued from Page One)
the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in De-
troit. Over 1000 delegates attend
ed.
During the Congressional de-
bates there were numerous charges
that persons were being deprived
Of their voting rights by reason of
their race, and that they were be-
ing denied equal protection of the
laws ina variety of activities. /"
DR.. johnson declared.
"If these charges are valid then
something is wrong with our sys-
tenn Of justice and some adjust
ments should be made" he added.
Others, however denied the charges
he said, so the Commission was
established to get at the truth and
suggest changes in the laws.
"The underlying assumption"
DR.. johnson stated, Clearly is that
Congress wants to know the facts
and receive the recommendations
that will help it to exercise its
power under the 14th Amendment
to enforce the provisions of that
Amendment by appropriate legis-
lation.'"
MANY persons were disappoint-
edx that Congress after such q
lengthy struggle should produce 50
little" he acknowledged, but add
ed his belief chat it will be i'm.
portant to have a thorough-going
fact-finding project executed by
an agency established by Congress
for that specific purpose.
Commenting on State Advisory
Committees which the Commission
is appointing in all states, DR.
Johnson declared that these unpaid
advisory groups organized prop.
erly and including satisfactory mi.
! ncrity representation, may we'll he
come vehicles for the opening anC
strengthening of new lines of com.
munication between the races"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
PAGE SEVEN
lntegration -.


the period of delay he specified
could be reduced or extended by
him "in accordance with what may
develop in the future"
He said he was expressly re-
serving this flexibility because Of
the uncertainty of conditions dur
ing the interval and the absence
at this time of sound basis" for
the conclusion that conditions
would stabilize in the years ahead.
While this puts off a showdown
in the Prince Edward case, three
other Virginia communities have
been ordered to admit Negro chill
dren to white schools this Septem-
Der. They are Norfolk, Charlottes-
vile and Arlington County, q pop
ulous residential area across the
Potomac from Washington, d. G.
Hutchinson said he was fixing
the date at 10 years from the 1866
Supreme Court decision in which
1t ordered compliance with all
deliberate speed" with its opinion
of the preceding year.
Explaining his selection of 10
years, Hutchinson noted the Athen-
ian statesman, Scion, allowed 10
years for the people of Athens to
digest the new code of laws he
gave them; that the reconstruc-
ton period following the Civil War
was about IL years, and that the
failure of prohibition in this coun-
try covered about IA years.
To Make Start
He said he would order the de-
PENDANT school board to make IAN
immediate start in the necessary
preliminary steps looking to the
formulating of plan. with direc-
tons that on or before Jan 1, 1859,
the defendants inform the court
concerning progress to that date"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Three EarIy...
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Popes were either Africans by
birth or family background" by
pointing to the peoples of North
Africa, usually referred to as
Hamites 1. described as having
wavy hair, bronze or black skin,
well formed features, and powerful
physique. While they are not
pure African in the anthropological
sense, they would generally be
classed as SUCH" he asserted.
Pope st. Victor / was born in
Africa. He established definitely
the system for determining the
date of the Easter and Pascha,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

celebrations. It was he, also who
made Latin the official language
of the Western Church"
Pope St. Melchaides was also
born in Africa "He was VEN
Grated as a martyr because of the
terrible sufferings he bore during
the persecution of Maximinus."
Pope S. Galasius / was born in
Rome of an African family i.
famous all over the world for his
learning and holiness (He)
vas responsible for an unusual
mount of literary and theological
reatises, mostly concerned with
he discipline of the Eastern
fhurch, the supremacy Of st. Peter
and the relationship between re-
ligiOus and secular authority"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

third place, Mrs. Mary Whitley,
Midway.
Garden Leaders: first place, Mrs
Rosie Lee Moore, Midway; second
place, Mrs. Elnora Griffin, Utica
Rosenwald; third place, Mrs. Alean
Russell, Sumner Hill.
All Club Vegetable Display;
first place, Ruby Finley; second
rlace, Betty Jean Yates. third place
Suisette Denton.
Serving as judges were: M,s.
Addie Jones, Home Agent of Lin
coin County; Miss Vivian Howard,
Assistant Agent of Pike County
and Mr.. c. L. Hill, Principal of
Sylvarena School of Rankin Coun-
tvf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Flower And 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Wild Flowers: first place, Mrs.
Lena Mae Broome, Utica Rosen
wald; second place, Mrs. Jean P.
Wilkinson, Sumner Hill, third
PLACE, Mrs. Versie McNair, Friend
ship.
Coffee Table Arrangement: first
place, Mrs. Lena Mae Broome;
second place, Mrs. Sarah Higgins,
third place, Mrs. Jean p. Wilkin-
son.
Mantel Arrangement: first place
Mrs. Marguerite Younger; second
place, Mrs. Lena Mae Broome;
third place, Mrs. Elnora Griffin.
Largest number of Vegetables;
first place, Mrs. Clotee Denton, st.
Thomas; second place, Mrs. Lena
Mae Broome, Utica Rosenwaid;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

alism and violence and further de-
lay. the orderly process of integra-
ton and racial progress" he wrote
He criticized the President fo
having failed ''to lend the mora
courage so desperately needed ir
this crisis"
Mr.. Brown is running agains
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, j,
for the Democratic nomination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

lawyers on the basis of race, we
lower the respect of all thinking
people for lawyers and the law"
Since 1850 there have been six
votes taken by the Association on
whether the bylaws should be
amended by striking the word
white" from membership require.
ments. One of these, an oral vote
adopting the proposal in May,
1856, subsequently was declared
void on procedurai grounds. All
of the other proposals failed to
muster the necessary two-thirr;s
majority.
Another vote on a similar pro-
posal is scheduled for the Assoc
cations meeting Oct. ID. &
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

gomery, Sammie Jackson, Adolph-
us Mckinney, Alvin Chambliss,
Claude Fortenberry, Adolph Ran
dolph, Ionic Moses, Jerry Henry,
David Lumey, James McClendon,
Ellis Daniel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Patronize Our Advertisers
, 1958-08-05

the office Of the President or the Secretary of the Senate
should give a summary of that body's accomplishments
Some of this has come in the past, but in such piecemeal
fashion and so haphazardly that it required much work
to give it conference and meaning for the reading public.
THESE ARE SUGGESTIONS worth considering,
and it is the hope that the Senate will come up with
more information about its doings, and therefore i'm
prove its relations right here at home.
, 1958-08-05
o IMMEDIATE SALE

10 acres Of arabic land
containing several good
building sites at Estate
Rattan. Please contact Al
meric l.. Christian at o.
% Market ST., or call
Christiansted 1853.
, 1958-08-05
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at The De-
partment of Property & Pro-
curement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Y. l., until HOO AM, Tues
day, August IL, 1858 and then
publicly opened for the fol-
lowing:
One Car, 4 Door Sedan not
less than 6 cylinders.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the De-
pertinent Of Property & Pro-
curement, Division Of Pro-
upon request.
Daniel w. Ambrose.
Commissioner of Property
& Procurement.
By:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Proc, st. Croix.
1856
WANTED TO TRADE
, 1958-08-05
Editorial
GOOD RELATIONS AT HOME

THE SENATE DID wisely in allocating funds for
the services of a public relations firm to help get us over
the hump as to changes in the New Organic Act This is
fine, and high praise for it was sounded in these
columns. But while that may be all we'll and good that
same body seems to be neglecting their own constitu-
ents. The session is over, and only by reading between
the lines can the voter get what went on, why and by
whom.
TIME WAS WHEN radio reports were frequent,
when candidates and holders Of public office would
make their own contacts, but for some unexplained
reason there seems to be no need for continuing such
practices, which we believe are not only wise, but
necessary.
REASONS Q KEEPING the public informed Of
the full workings of the legislative branch of the Gov
eminent are many. This is a democracy, and the people
rule through their duly appointed Representatives. The
duty is therefore upon those officials to report to the
people without waiting to be prodded into it. Then, too,
whether or not a given public official is retained in office
will depend upon how we'll he has discharged his duties,
and what better method is there than the giving of all
the facts to the voting public?
ON THE MAINLAND there is a running record of
what is done, when and by whom. Many newspapers
carry the record Of representative and Senators from
given areas. The people then know exactly how their
officials voted on each and every bit Of legislation.
THE SENATE OF TIT Virgin Islands should pro
vide for periodic bulletins during each and every .ses-
sion. If this is not practicable every day, then perhaps
every other day, but certainly at least twice a week. Of
course, if that body is wasting away its time, waiting
only for the final closing days to put on a madrush, then
the issuance of such bulletins would serve no purpose.
AND FINALLY, in future when the session is over,
, 1958-08-05
FOR SALE

8 at. canning pressure cooker,
new.
Pint and quart Glass canning
jars
Used deep well jet pump.
Mandolin (used)
3 at. an hour water diStilIer.
B. F, TOTZKE
l3A Richmond. Christiansted
, 1958-08-05
:: Utr ST. Grntx Auia :: :
- CHAMPION or pusI1c R1oHr JUSTICE @~"

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
U PRINTERY
Christansted. ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin islands
Telephone 48 p, o Box 1913
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rate.
&c per copy slOO per month sl2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrstianstsed, St Croix, v. /. under the Act of March s 1897
VOL. ia TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1858 NC. 1863
, 1958-08-05
MALE HELP

Make $3.50 a week at home,
spare time. A great oppor-
tunity.
, 1958-08-05

General Manager
LAMBERT Distributors
518 Richards St.
Vancouver 2, BIC.
Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
They're Watching Again
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

NEW YORK-With spring
on its way right behind the
next blizzard. our Indoor Bird
Watchers have braved the early
season elements and gone back
to work. Spotting all types
through the bottom Of an up
turned. empty cocktail glass
our thin ,oded ornithologist'
submit the following new
species noted:
Jim Wynne, an old spotter
took q ferry ride the other day
and identified q Heaving Raj
Rider Q Water Logged Deck.
hand, O Seasick Shoeshiner and
Q Dumpy Doughnut bunker
At church the other Sunday, hi
managed to spot Q Subduee
Subdeacon, a Barrel Chestet
Organist and q Chatterine
Chanter. Jim reports that
friend in the far south sends
proof Of seeing a Rickety Rock.
ct Eauncher.
Seth Babits, Q constant
watcher at classical music sol.
rees, recently identified
Chuckleheaded Cellist. . Bare.
headed Baritone, q Sweet TEN.
pered Conductor. q Tantalizinl
Tenor, q Shiny Backed Fiddler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

should make him Q small for
tune.
Lloyd NoIan's teen-age
daughter. Melinda, is bedded
with the three-day measles.
shes had 'em for six days
already" Lloyd reports. Now
filming his Special Agent No.
2" Tv series. he's keeping his
fingers crossed hoping he
doesn't get them too. and infect
everyone he is working with.
Note from Charlton Heston.
that the last Broadway show he
and wife Lydina saw before he
sailed for Europe with his fam
lily. was 1.-THE Music Man." and
Chuck's raves can still be heard.
I'D like very much to do this
musical As q movie" he adds.
This would be as interesting
and unpredictable Q casting as
Robert Preston was for the
stage show.
Ann S0thern, who was very
hard up before Private Secre-
tary" put her In the blue chips.
rents her Sun Valley home
when she is away. Ann is cur
rently filming her T'V pilot for
Desilu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
HOLLY WOOD
Sophia to Do MoInor Comedy
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

was with a group Of giggling
girls on the Paramount lot
when they spied Marion Brando.
Dolores was the only one with
nerve enough to dash over and
introduce herself. She's still In
q daze. !. Richard WidmarlE
has rented Q cottage next TO
Noel towards on the fabulous
Round Hill Estate In Jamaica.
Dick vacations there with his
family after finishing Tunnel
Of Love" ct Metro. Leslie
Caron and husband Peter Hall
are hoping the expected baby
viii be q girl. They already
have q boy. Les and Pete have
Q cute fashion trick-they wear
identical scarves.
i *NM
! asked Charles Boyer II he
thought he knew more about
making screen love today than
20 years ago. He answered i:
"One does not become q better
lover with age. only . better
actor" Charles has a hefty
percentage Of the picture he
made with Brigitte Bardot,
"Une Parisienne," and, with
the current boom in Bardot, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

businessmen In New York are
very probably the fellows who
make those novelty caps.
Every one Of them keeps getting
queries from kids who want to
know where they can buy San
Francisco Giants and Los An
Igeles Dodger baseball caps.
\ \ y y
Some fellow workers were at
Hialeah race track last week
and met their favorite Jockeys
agent, Yummy Allen. Yummy
told them q 10-to-1 shot was q
sure winner. The horse SUBJ
sequently went down to 2-to-l
and the fellow workers asked
how come?
Don't worry" advised yum
my. "that horse can't read the
odds board"
+ i \ i
A recent column by the
News Or. Theodore r. Van
Dellen on the effects Of carbon
monoxide on the human sys-
tenn pointed out that trafnc
policemen and cab drivers often
have as high as 10 per cent
carbon lnonoxide In their sys-
TENS. Always willing to be
helpful. we suggest the follow
ing antidotes:
Cab drivers shouldn't ride
around in empty cabs so much.
They should stand still more,
especially on rainy days.
All bus stops should be pro-
vided with gas escape booths,
Cab drivers should wave back
and shake fists ct cops more
often as the waving and thrash
ing clears the air.
Trafiic cops should direct
traffic by periscope. from holes
in the street. The holes are
always available.
A trafiic cop on Q one-way
street should never face the
wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
HOLLYWOOD (NANA).

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Sophia Loren won't be going
back to Italy until the summer
Of 1859. to star in Two Wom-
en-" for husband Carlo Ponti
and partner Marcell0 Girosi.
BY that time she hopes that
the problems In connection with
her proxy. marriage In Mexico
will be resolved. Carlo has Just
returned from Switzerland. and
he and Sophia will spend q
month in Acapulco. Next movie
for Sophia. olympia" based
on the Molnar play. takes her
to Vienna. This is q comedy,
In contrast to her just-coms
pleted drama, 1.-THE Black
Orchid"
Liz Taylor, on the "Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof" sound stage, oh
served: ION the anniversary OF
my marriage to Mike Todd
was in three countries"
Warmers Damn Yankees
movie is stalled until the mu-
sicians' strike is settled. So,
while waiting to start his CO.
starring role with Gwen ver-
don, Jimmy Komack Is cutting
q record album with Betty Gar
rett, titled Clara"
4 \ \ y
Elvis Presley's love interest
in King Creole" Dolores Hart