davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

Study
Sunday, August "a:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Worship service
6:40 p. m. Prayer Time
GAS p. m. Sunshine Makers
A program for children up to
II years of age.
700 p. m. Gospel Light service
1880 p. m. Evening Gospel
service
Wednesday, August 27:
100 p. m. w. NJ. S. Visitation
to homes
7:30 p. m. Service at the Men
monte Home
BLUFFTON
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Frank c. Ransdell,
Supply Minister
Sunday School $3.50 to 10:30
a. m. Floyd Basinger, Supt.
Communion 10:30-11:00 a. m.
BEAvERDAM
METHODIST CIRCUIT
o. W. Burdette, Minister
L. d. Fauver, Visiting Minister
Beaverdam:
Church School 9:30 a. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Sunday:
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Bible Class picnic $50 p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Little Rocks,
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
require Negroes already enrolled
in Little Rock, Ark, Central High
School to attend high school for
Negroes beginning when schools
reopen in September.
The Supreme Court, in a two
page printed unsigned opinion said
the justices shave no doubt that
the Court of Appeals will recognize
the vital Importance of the time
element in this litigation and that
it will act upon the application for
a stay or the appeal in ample time
to permit arrangements to be made
for the next school year."
The opinion, read by Chief JUS
tice Warren, gave some factual
background on Little Rock and then
said the special request made to
the Supreme Court asked it to use
a power which has been used but
farely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Educational CHALLENGE
From The New York Times

The stimulating report the mounting crisis in
education published by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund
Is challenge to the American people take action be-
fore it is too late 1t is already later than most of us are
willing to believe.
AS this study, prepared by 15-man panel headed
by John w. Gardner president of the Carnegie Corpora
ton makes clear, the problems qualitative as we'll
as quantltative They be answered only by the ex
pendlture of large of money but money alone is
not nearly enough They require for their solution an
imaginative, mutfaceted, flexible method of attack
and one that stresses the cultivation of individual talent
While never losing sight of the basic democratic prn-
ciple OF equality of educational opportunity
Instead of yielding to the popular faacy that every
tning Will be all right if only turn out few
Thousand more scientists every year to match the Rus
sans the Gardner report suggests that we prepare
ourselves Tor constant and growing demand for talent
OF all varieties and attempt to meet the specific
needs OF the future by eevaing the quantity and quail
ty OF talented individuals of all kinds" Of there
has to be "a major expansion in science teachingbut
the fact is that there has to be major expansion all
along the line.
Money? Our schools are overcrowded understaff-
ed and iequpped and the figures there to prove
It, The situation is rapidly getting worse, not better In
addition to money, our schools need IAN unsparing
examination OF current practices patterns of organza
ton and obJectives There ought to be basic rev
sion In teacherraning requirements in technques in
curriculum There ought to be much stronger guidance
program for students There ought to be better testing
methods There ought to be- basically advanced
public attitude toward the vital Importance of superior
educational system This latest of the series of Rookie
teller reports helps to point the way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Paul Robson !. =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

erture."
There is a possibility that the
performer also will appear at the
Shakespeare Memorial Theatre IN
Stratford-on-Avon. Last February
Mr.. Robson had sought "limited
passport to appear at the ceie-
brated theatre as Cover in peri
cles."
However, the State Department
refused to process Mr.. Robeson's
application. A recent Supreme
Court decision voided State Depart
ment regulations denying pass
ports to persons of allegedly doubt
full loyalty. On Tuesday the State
Department announced that the
performer, among other rejected
applicants, would shortly receive
his passport.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Mrs. Daisy Bates
Fails To Make
Speech Here

A federal judges order suspend
ing Indignation at Little Rock
Ark, Central High School "opened
the door" for segregationists to by
pass the U. S. Supreme Courts in
tegration decision, a Little Rock
Negro minister said here yester-
day.
Rev. C. D. Alstark charged Fed
eral Judge Harry Lemley did not
reach his decision on its merits,
in an address before a crowd of
NAACP members here yesterday.
Alstark, chairman of the board of
directors of the Little Rock MA
ACP, claimed Lemley used "his
own decisions" in staying integra-
ton at the school for 21a years.
Alstark said most white students
in the school did not object to the
nine Negro students. He claimed
one white girl told him there would
be no trouble if parents "would
let us solve our own problems.
Most of the trouble, he charged,
came from about Is sons and dau-
ghters of the Mothers of, Little
Rock" club.
Alstark called on Jackson Negro
ministers to attempt to integrate
with the city's white ministers al
lance. He said a similar move was
successful in Little Rock and claim
ed he was recently elected vice
president of the alliance.
About 400 persons heard AL
stark's address. NAACP officials
from branches throughout the state
attended the meeting.
/ Daisy Bates of Little Rock, presi-
dent of the Arkansas Conference of
the NAACP, was scheduled as the
speaker. Leaders of the group here
said she broke her foot last week
but had planned to speak here until
the death of her father-in-law in
Memphis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
New .Yofk's...
(Conti.ued from PAGE One.

ooh''aued from ragN' =
segregation in public schools had
in effect been nullified "by those
who were determined to set it
aside by force"
Mr.. Hartman referred to the
ruling last Saturday of Federal
Judge Harry J. Lemley in Little
Rock that granted the school board
of that city a two-and-a -half-year
suspension of its plan for gradual
school Indignation.
Hartman Is Incensed'
Without naming the Judge, the
Governor said that he had been
deeply moved and, may say, in
censed by this court action" He
continued:
"But we must be blunt. The
President of the United States has
said nothing but that the law must
be obeyed. think we have the
right to ask the President to say
that this is moral issue on which
we must all stand together"
The speeches at the luncheon
session, which was attended by
business and civil leaders, were
interrupted midway when Governor
Hartman made his appearance. He
was applauded warmly when he
said that he was obligated to
speak cut on the question of seq
regation as the Governor of New
York, cor / haven't the right to
ask the President to do So"
"And So" he asserted, 81 ask
the President to speak out and
say to the nation that there is a
moral issue involved"
The Governor said that he had
right to speak on segregation
because of what he described as
the activities taken in New York
State and this city to eliminate
racial discrimination in employ
ment and housing.
Charles Abrams, chairman of
the commission, told the meeting
that recent study by his organ
ization had found that private
builders have braved local bases
in number Of communities and
successfully admitted Negroes to
their houses"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
President Boyd -.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueO from rage One)
pressed and his dedication to the
task assigned him was manifested.
| The president made mention of the
new buildings that are going to
improve the physical accommoda-
tons at this 81 year old institution.
He painted an accurate picture of
its past, described the activities of
service in the present, and blue
printed the future of the College
with the dignity and charm of
which he is capable.
The president was introduced by
Principal N. r. Burger, a guest
professor of education this sum-
mer. Two visiting students, grad
yates of Sadie V. Thompson High
School, Natchez, Miss, were on the
platform, Miss Anna Washington
did the Lords Prayer beautifully
and Mrs. Joyce Bolden accompa-
MED.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

KEW. JOHN K. PERKINS
LET JESUS MAKE 1T ALL
RIGHT.
We must obey Gods Holy word
each day
No way for us to get around
If we expect to enter Gods Heaven
And receive that heavenly crown
Jesus says | am the way today
From each lasting day and night
And we must be born by the spirit
of God
Then Jesus will make it all right
We can't be a child of God today
Without that new birth in Christ
We must truly love one another
To claim a spirit in Jesus Christ
Jesus says am the way, his faith
err gave him the right
For all who would believe in him
and not in vain, is true
| have been born of the spirit OF
God
My brother l say how about you
We can't fight our brother and
sister
We are fooling our self as we'll
Brothers and sisters in Jesus
Christ doesn't fight
1t is the devil that is raising hell.
We not try to be the big man the
Lord is calling US all
Jesus came to lead us all right
With his blood on the cross for us
all
So we must love one another and
answer to his call.
Jesus will make the way so plain
today
That a fool will know he is wrong
So why not lift up Jesus Christ
Before you will wait too long
You can't live here wrong today
And go to Gods Heaven tonight
He said don't come to me at your
last day
He knows when you are not right.
Brains all alone he ask for the old
heart
And new heart he would give for
in exchange
His fathers love will abide in the
new heart
And create in you a new frame
Don't try TO preach your way to-
dav to Heaven
1t takes a new heart in exchange
for your old
Then you can say that l am going
home today
To rest with both young and old.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

In the light of all that has happened-and did not
happen-since last September in Little Rock Federal
District Judge Harry j. Lemeys order postponng until
miderm 1861 desegregation of that citys high school
appears necessary step toward orderly and rational
solution of the problem.
The Little Rock School Board was the petitioner
asking the delay. The school board should be recall
ed had carefully worked out plan of gradual desegre-
CATION that led to enrolment of nine Negro students in
Central High School last fall
delay called for also in the plan submitted re-
Gently by the respected former chairman of the state
unversitys board of trustees Herbert L. Thomas in
whose regime that institution admitted its first Negro
students With respect to his plan this newspaper OBJ
served editoriay that in working out social changes
that affect established customs and deepseated atti-
tudes progress toward lasting solutions calls for know
ing when to press forward and when pause to allow
assimilation of the idea of change and of what has al
ready taken place.
In fact, many of those who had stood courageousy
against mob passions and for orderly adjustment the
Supreme Courts decision welcoming the "breathing
SPELL, among them the Arkansas Gazette.
In issuing his ruling Judge Lemev called it not
surrender to violence but tactical delay And he de-
cared specficay at is not denied that the Negro stu
dents in the Little Rock district have constitutional
right not to be excluded Even Governor Faubus
conceded the delay mot final settlement"
But, when all of this is sad one cannot blink the
fact that much of what happened in Little Rock last
autumn was worse than unnecessary It was gratous.
Granted the basic reluctance of white people in Arkan
sas and elsewhere to school desegregation coming
Governor Faubus called out the state guard not in re-
to reluctance but in response to extreme
segregationIst sentiment not to keep order but to
thwart the authority of the United States judiciary
On the contrary in Kentucky and Tennessee whose
"nte citzens feel the same reluctance toward major
social change do those of Arkansas the Governors
poyed state forces to keep order but enforce the
law And no Little Rock type situation arose.
The question properly be asked whether Oas-
Stunning the appeals courts uphold Judge Lemlev) the
problem will be amenabe to solution in February
1861 than it is today That will depend how all ele-
mens in the controversy-in Little Rock in Arkansas
in the nation-conduct themselves meanwhile
If the field is left to the extremists it could be
even more difficult IT, however, what Tuscaloosa adi-
tor Buford Boone has called the genuine decency in the
great majority of southern people, white and colored
can find more certain voice and positive expression
then Little Rock might we'll light the nations path out of
a valley of shadows
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Court voids
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
court to invalidate the states tenn
porary restraining order prevent
ing the organization from solicit
ing support in Alabama.
Justice John M. Harlan, speak
ing for the tribunal, noted that
the Alabama Supreme Court con-
cerned itself only with the con-
tempt question. He said the MA
ACP should appeal the restrain
ing order in state courts and get
a ruling on the question there be-
fore coming to the US. Supreme
Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
ampton -.

Continued from Page One)
Eisenhower and congressional lead
ers.
The American Field Service
hopes that the students, who rep
resent 10 countries, will gain a
broader view of American ways
and life and that the $4,000 Amer
lean people who meet these stu
dents will also gain understanding
of other cultures through meeting
these teenagers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Dallas Wins
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Rage Une1
was received with applause.
Another resolution asked An
drew J. Thuss, the school boards
attorney, to begin new litigation
to resolve differences between
Federal and state law.
The Dallas school system has
been caught between a Federal
ruling, which requires Indignation
with all possible speed, and state
law, which forbids school integra-
ton without a popular ballot
Pafronize Onr Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

G. L.: "Wow, what 4 figure.
Cob: "Yeah, nice decimals, too"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

WEEKLY QUOTATION: De-
mocracy arose from men thinking
that if they are equal in any re-
spect they are equal in all re-
spects"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

CONGRATULATIONS: T h e
State Mutual Savings and Loan
Association celebrated the opening
of it's new office Friday. A lot Of
people attended the affair and were
presented gifts marking the occa-
sion. The new office is located IN
the Masonic Temple Building on
Lynch Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

THAT OLD BIRD: That carrys
in his bill that little old heart
warming and family cementlng
bundle left one out at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilbert James
on Violet Street the other day.
It's boy named Jeffrey Jerome
James and everybody is well and
happy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
JaYcees Buscan
Los. Cinco Mas
SobresaIientes

La Camara de Concrete Junior
de la Florida, esta re~gistrando ell
estado en- toda SUI extension, des-
de Pensacola a Cayo Hueso y des-
de Jacksonville a Naples, en- busca
de los cinco jovenes mas sobresa-
1ientes de Florida.
Dirige la busqueda, en- hombre
de la Camara de Concrete Junior
ell Sr Herman Packard de Gaines
vile, poseedor del Premio por Ser
vicios Distinguishes y %presidente de
la Semana 'Jaycee,"
La Camara de Concrete Junior
que es una organization cuya flo
sofia es ell servicio a la comunidad,
selecciona todos los amos cinco
hombres iovenes de distinction en-
ell estado de Florida, para otorgar-
les citaciones POI servicios distin-
guides. Estes candidates son selec-
cionados de todas las esferas de la
vida ' que Sc han d~istinguido por
las contribuciones sobresalientes
que hayan prestado a sus negocios
o profesiones, a su comunidad o al
estado.
"Recibiremos con gusto ell nom
bre de cualquie- joven, residente
del estado de la Florida, de 81 a
SO amos de edad que pudiera ser
candidate a este premio y rogamos
a todos los ciudsdanos que esten a
la expectativa", dice ell Sr. Packard.
Ell ultimo dfa para la nomination
de los cinco jovenes mas sobresa-
lientes de Florida, es ell Is de este
mes de enero y los escogidos reci-
bran la citacion en- I'm banquete
que en- SUI honor tendra lugar Ell
dia is de febrero en- Gainesville,
durante la celebration de la Con-
ferencia de Invierno de los Jay
Gees, segun anuncio Ell Sr. Packard.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
AN IA

Dhijanse las consuNas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL. p. o Box sS.
International Airport, Miami as, Fla. Rogamos q los lectores Q
lectoras que frmen sus cartas con IN pseud6nimo o iniciales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
High PrOpOndrd
que ell Condado
Hugu eI Puerto

Ell Alcalde de Miami, Robert
King High, declare que iba a pro-
poner a la Comision del Condado,
que ell Gobierno Metropolitan Sc
haga cargo de la construction del
nuevo puerto maritime de Miami.
Agreg6, ell Alcalde que 81 ell Cor.
'dado aceptaba SUI proposition, clio
resultaria en- beneficio de los con.
tribuyentes de la ciudad y del ayun
tamiento:
Los contribuyentes residences en-
TODD ell te%rritorio del condado con-
tribuirian al pago del costo del
puerto, que Sc calcula en- Is mi
Homes de dolares, en- vez de impo-
ner la carga solamente a los con-
tribuyentes de la ciudad de Miami.
La Ciudad de Miami retendria
los terrenos en- que actualmente
estan enclavados los muelles, que
tienen i'm valor approximate de 10
millones de dolares.
Dice ell Alcalde que la Ciudad
de Miami podria vender los terre-
nos y dedicar ell producto de la
venta a otras obras de naturaleza
estrictamente municipal Y no a al.
60 que favorece, por igual, a TODD
ell Condado.
Declare High que inform6 de su
plan al Administrator de la Gu
dad E. A. Evans, pero que este Sc
opone, aduciendo que ~interrumpi-
ria un plan de financiamiento pa
"a la construction de csc puerto
en- la Isla Dodge, que esta en- pro.
ceso hace tempo.
Evans ACADIA de regresar de Nue..
va York y Washington en- donde
consulto ION casas in~versionistas
acerca de las probabilidades del
puerto. Dice que varias firmas es-
tan interesadas en- lamar los bonos
para obtener los fondos para la
construction del puerto.
81 la ciudad sc hace cargo del
financiamiento, los terrenos en-
donde actualmente esta instalado
ell puerto tendrian que ser vendidos
por ocho o diez millones y emplear
csc dinero en- ell puerto.
Este es I'm buen ejemplo de co.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18

Quota, sus cualidades podran ir
ganando lentamente ell corazon
de la muchacha, pero ell resulta-
do no sera nunca amor, amor
~verdadero. Por TODD clio, creo
que listed debe aceptar su sine y
conformarse con su suerte. Los
fenomenos amorosos son tan es-
p~ontaneos como los fenomenos
naturales, e intentar zanzibar sus
leyes de la Naturaleza es tanto
como querer hacer frente a Dios
miSmO.
PARA VARIOS LECTORES
PARA MARIE: ComprendO tan
to sus razones como las razones
de sus padres. mo habria ma.
nera de armonizarlas, de pospo.
mel la boda y al mismo tempo
reducir csc plazo de cinco amos
que sus padres lie han puesto?
Creo que debe listed hablar con
eIlos y tratar de llegar a un
acuerd0 termino medic, que Sc.
ria la seduction mas razonable a
su problema -. PARA INDECl'
SA: Ell hecho de que su n0vio,
cuando llegue a Nueva York,
pueda encontrarse con algunas
muchachas que simpatizaban con
Ell, no tiene importancia alguna,
nj es raz6n para que Sc de us.
ted por vencida. 81 SUI novio la
quiere, no va a esfumarse su
amor como por encanto en- Guam.
to yea a otra muchacha o cru.
ce o ella dos pafabras ...
PARA PERLITA: Puesto que es.
ia listed completamente decidi.
da a divorciarse, mi opinion
huelga. La dire, sin embargo,
que probabIemente va a hacer
I'm gran disparte =. PARA L. S.:
Puesto que apenas conoce a SUI
novio, espere a que regrese de
Alemania para verse con Ell. Ira.
tar de averiguar pOr correspon'
pondencia 81 Ell la quiere 0 no,
es vano empeho.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
LA CONQUISTA

LA CONQUISTA
Querida Amaranta: Soy I'm 10.
ven de 22 amos que nunca habia
estad0 tan enamorado como aho.
"a. Habia tenido relaciones con
muchas muchachas, per0 nunca
me fue dificil romper con elias.
Pero esta -simpatica, de movi.
mientos agiles y franco mirada-
es una exception. En- >cuant0 la
vi, brot0 en- mi la llama del yer.
dadero amor, que me alumbra en-
mi canine hacia ella. L0 malo
es que la joven de mis- suenos no
me corresponds, mientras que
20 necesit0 imperiosamente yer.
la, escucharla, admirarla -. Ne.
cesitO que esa mujer escuche
mis- palabras de amor, pero esta
joven me ha pedido que la oil.
vide, porque dice que este serfa
mejor para los dos SC6mo pc.
dria enamorarla?
JULIAN
A mi juicio, 10 que una perso.
ma puede hacer para enamorar a
otra a quien viene tratando ha-
ce algun tempo es muy POGO. Ell
amor -digase 10 que Sc quiera-
surge de golpe, a primera vista,
sin musitar una palabra; o surge
en- los primeros dias a 10 largo
de varias conversaciones. Influ-
we en- ell amor la attraction fisica
e influye tambien la simpatia.
Ambas cosas -sintonizacion de
la piel y sintonizacion de la men,
tie Sc entremezclan de una
manera misteriosa e intima y Sc
hacen invisibles e ineitablemente
en- los primeros encuentros. .Pero
no es este SUI case. En- SUI case,
la novedad ha pasado; listed sc
ha manifestado a SUI armada por
fuera y por dentro tai y como es;
y SUI armada no We en- listed csc
attractive fisico-mental que pro-
duce la explosion amorosa. Aho-
ra su insistencia, SUI buena con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18

escuelas del Condado Dade.
Estos cursos duraran 9 sema-
mas, constando de una c1ase de
dos horas, cada semana y esta-
ran a cargo de experimentados
agentes de la oficina en- Mia
mi del Servicio del Impuesto.
Las classes SOIL gratis y no Sc
require matriculsrse, nj otro ma
terial mas que un lapiz y papel
para escribir notas. Lo demaS
sera provisto por ell Servicio del
Impuesto.
Las classes tendran lugar de 7
a 9 de la noche, en- las escuelas
y dias que siguen:
Miami Evening High School, "a
so S. W. LIST. Street, jueves, ene-
70 %, 80 y feprero 6, aula 2O1.
Miami Jackson Sr. High School
1851 NV. seth Street, martes,
enero 81, % y febrero 4 en- la
biblioteca.
Lindsey Hopkins Education
Center, 1410 NE. Second Ave.
nue., jueves, enero %, 80 y febre-
70 6 en- ell auditorium, Edo piso.
tIialeah High School, Isl East
47th Street, Halaleah, microbes,
enero %, 20 y febrero 5, aula
602.
North Miami Sr. High School,
300 NE. 18th St., martes, enc
70 81, % y febrero 4. Use la en-.
trada de la 1875 St. Cafeteria.
West Miami Jr. High School,
1925 S. W. 24th Street, martes,
enero Il, % y febrero AZ aula
8-A.
Northwestern Senior High
School, 7007 N. W. 18th Avenue,
microbes, enero 20, 20 y febre.
70 S en- la biblioteca.