davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

Executive, Service to Commun-
ity: Kay West, KEX, Portland
Ore, whose documentary series.
"The Oregon Divorce Tragedy"
produced legislation designed to
forestall "quickie" divorces.
Executive, Service for Youth:
Ella Will Mckinney, Alabama Ed
vocational Television Network, Bir-
mingham, whose television teach
ing, on the in-school series, Lets
Learn More" helped ease the prob
lem of over-crowded and under
stated primary grades.
Executive, Service for Women
Rozell Fabiani, WRBL-TV, Colum-
bus, Ga, whose television series
briefed Army wives accompanying
their husbands to Germany with
the Third Division, and helped Gre
ate better understanding between
the military and civilians.
Broadcaster, Service to Com
munity: Lee Phillip, WBB-TV, Chi
cago, who educated the public to
the needs of unwed mothers and
their unwanted children, and helped
raise the necessary funds for q
new, modern Foundlings' Hor'e.
Broadcaster, Service For Youth:
Alma John, WWRL, New York
City, whose program whats
Right With Teen-Agers" not only
helps young people learn broad.
casting skills, but gives them
chance to prove they can assume
responsibility and be leaders.
Broadcaster, Service for Women
Ruth Allen, VICAR, Cleveland
whose radio series, Health anc
the Modern Woman" contributed
to the peace of mind of her listen
ers by discussing frankly the sub
jects of obstetrics and gynecology
A native of Philadelphia, Aim.
John is graduate of Harlem Hos
pital School Of Nursing in New
York City and New York Univers
ity chool Of Education. Her inter
est in radio began while she wa.
executive secretary Of the Nationa
Association Of Colored Gradual,
Nurses (now part Of The Amer
lean Nurses Association). During
| her extensive travels she enter
tanned herself on train and plan
| rides by writing radio scripts O
programs I'd like to hear" Mrs
John Joined Station WWRL in 1876:
where she developed her "Home
makers Club" program, now know
AZ The Alma John show.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Second National
Hospital Conf. On
Indignation Set

The Second Imhotep National
Conference on Hospital Indignation
will be held May 1924, in Chicago,
ILL.,, at the Hotel Hamilton, DR.. W.
Montague Cobb of Washington, D.
c., chairman of the Conference
Committee, announced today. The
meeting will be under the io;at
auspices of the NAACP, the Ma
tional Medical Association, the
Medico-Chirurgical Society of the
District of Columbia, the Commit
tee to End Discrimination in Chi
cago Medical Institutions, the Cook
County Physicians Association, and
the Prairie State Medical Associa-
ton. DR.. Arthur G. Falls of Chi
cago is chairman of the local spon-
soring committee.
The NAACP, the NINA and Med
ico-Chi, sponsored the first con-
ference which was held March 80,
. 1857, in Washington, D. C. at the
18th Street Presbyterian Church.
The first conference, which was
attended by professional, lay and
| organizational delegates from all
over the country, demonstrated
, that racial discrimination is still
an important problem in hospital
practices in the United States.
The facts revealed also made clear
that the anti-discrimination provi-
sions of the Hospital Survey and
Construction Act (Hill-Burton
Act) has been meaningless in eff
fecting any changes in practices
because the Government has no
control over what hospitals do once
funds have been allotted for con-
struction.
The Second Conference will also
be on nationwide basis and is
expected to devote special attention
to the Halliburton problem. Work
shops for developing program and
techniques for approach to the
problem will form the core of the
work for this Conference, which
will have the Proceedings of the
first Imhotep TOR its guild
ance. During txe iuce the
last Conference, there sAeen
little significant change in the pic
ture as a whole.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

broadcast three times a week, and
receives strong cooperation from
local schools. Since it's inception,
hundreds of young people have par
ticipated in its talent programs,
panels, forums and guest inter-
views. They have learned to ex-
press themselves on radio, plan
programs, write scripts, make rec
ords and tape recordings, and work
behind the scenes. Most impor-
tant is "the faith Alma John has
shown in them as people. She has
found jobs for them, helped them
through school, listened to their
troubles"
In addition to the radio series
these teen-agers have given time
to such worthy causes as the anti
TB drive, nurses aids work, city,
wide cleanup campaigns, and block
parties for restless teens. The
appreciation of New York schools
is expressed by the assistant sup
erintendent of the Board of Educa-
ton who wrote Alma John: "This
program has helped your wide par
ent audience toward a better un-
derstanding of their children"
The McCall's mike" Awards
were established in 1851 to bring
nationwide recognition to the out
standing public service contribu-
tions being made by women in the
broadcasting industry. All women
in radio and television are eligible
to enter the competition, which
honors both women on the air and
those engaged in some behind
the-scenes" capacity.
Judges for this years competi-
ton were: Lawrence Derthick
United States Commissioner of Ed
ucation; Frederick H. McCrea, Vice
President, McCann-Erickson, Inc.
San Francisco; Miss Vida Rich
ardson, Executive Director, Pilot
Club International; Miss Martha
Rupprecht, Supervisor, Network
Program Distribution, Columbis
Broadcasting System, and Director
at Large, American Women ir
Radio and Television; and Otis Lee
Wiese. Editor and Publisher NJ
Calls.
A complete list of the 1857 win.
ners follows:
Top Award, Outstanding Woman
in Radio and Television for 1857
Phyllis Knight, WHAS, Louisville
KY, for her determined effort.
in publicizing the city's Cancer Sur.
vey Project, and in persuadins
thousands Of Louisville women t,
submit to cancer-detection test
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Negro Rights
Continued from Page One)

minion parties and thus destroyed
all hope of the United Federal
party's regaining the respect of the
electorate"
He asked that Negroes be given
some share in governing the coun-
try.
"If we slap them in the face
because they are black, they will
work against u.s." he said.
The United Federal split is ex-
pected to enhance the Dominion
party's chances in the election June
S. The United Federal party may
be eliminated, with liberal votes
going to Mr.. Todd and most OF
the reactionary votes to the Do
minion party.
Politics in Southern Rhodesia is
intricate. The forthcoming gen.
eral election cannot be viewed in
terms of plain struggle between
Left and Right, between a liberal
United Federal party and a reac-
tionary Dominion party. The out
worn labels of class warfare have
no place in Rhodesia. Both parties
are equally sworn to preserve thu
present free enterprise economy.
View On Negroes Is Test
Indeed, the United Federal party
which is backed by the huge min
ing and finance companies herr
and in South Africa, and by vir
tually monopolistic press controlled
by, and expressing the wishes Of
these companies, might fairly b.
said to be further to the Righ
than the Dominion party.
The Dominion party draws tn
bulk of its support from the white
artisan and farming sectors Of tn
populace. But it is in its attitude
to the question Of Negro advance
ment that any Rhodesian politica
body is judged. The United Fed
eral party favors faster advance
ment than does the Dominion party
Even this is = dangerously facil'
announcement. Both parties hav
memberships representative Of tn
widest possible range Of attitude
] toward the native question.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

BEWARE OF TRUE FACTS.
The home of God must be cleaned
out
For all of Gods children today
Stop sparing the rod and spelling
the child
And allowing them now to go
astray.
You are spending more money on
education
And sparing the training rod to-
day
Do you think you can get in Gods
heaven
When you allow your children to
go astray.
| am warning my people to day
to obey Gods word
Gods word it will stand forever
And all of Gods children will obey
his word
And in glory have home forever
Christ said my yolk is easy
And my burdens are all light
Take my yoke upon every one
| For my yolk is easy and my bur
dens are right
We have to got be born of the
spirit of God
And a new heart for the old heart
in exchange
Christ is the door keeper of Gods
heaven
And all of Gods children are the
same
! If there is reader of my poem
That is without a shepherd today
Drop me a card, l will gladly
come
And lift Jesus up the right way
He said if / be lifted up today
! | will draw all men unto me
So Jesus is our redeeming Christ
So why not we all work free
Some are saying they can't live
right
, But Jesus say my yolk is easy
And my burdens are all light
So why not we all believe and live
right.
We can't live here wrong today
! And believe we can all die right
| Gods people are just one family
you see
And the devils people are all want
ing to fight
Gods house is just a place to wor-
ship in
His church is in our heart
Christ ask for the old heart you see
And return a new heart to our part
BY Rev. John Perkins
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
New Date...
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
ton which surprised many, is seek
ing $2375 a month support for her
self and the couples two children,
Edward 4, and Guy, 81 months.
The former model also revealed
that she and "Mr. B." are expect
ing their third child later this
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Senate Refuses -,
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Watkins of Utah and Roman L.
Hruska of Nebraska.
This position would be in line
with the stand taken by the Eisen-
hover administration in favor of
a cooling-off period on civil rights
legislation this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

WEEKLY QUOTATION: He
who injured you was either strong
er or weaker. If he was weaker,
spare him. If he was stronger,
spare yourself, Seneca.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
A n D
D 0 " n
IA IRISH
S I R < ( 7
By PERCY GREENE

mimi W hiiS was ScIIIHR UOWU
eatin ma feesh and drinking ma
beer, a fellow that l amt seed in
long time ambles up to the
table, looks at me wild wonderment,
and then wants to know how I'm
Citing along wells as l do, and
says to him that l was going to
make up my Up and Down Parish
Street little poem wah / has on
the wall, which | reads most ever
day, and which I'd like for him and
you'all to read. So here it is:
If you think you are beaten, you
are;
If you think you dare not, you
don't;
If you like to win, but you think
you can't
It's almost a cinch you won't.
If you think you'll lose, you've lost.
For out in the world you'll find
Success begins with fellows will
It's all in the state of mind.
Full many a race is lost
, Ere even a race is won
. And many coward fails
Ere even his work begun.
Think big, and your deeds will
grow,
Think small and you fall behind
/ Think that you can and you will
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you are outclassed,
you are;
You've got to think high to rise;
! You've got to be sure of yourself
before
You can ever win prize.
LIES battle doesn't always 20
| To the stronger or faster man
But sooner or later, the man who
wins
Is the fellow who thinks he can.
Author Unknown.
LOOKING BACK: The other day
! was made feel good despite the
! occasion which brought him to
+, town when my Old Friend UDDlE
, Cornelius walked into the office
, and stuck out his hand with big
grin on his face. He's been living
out in Arizona for the past 80
! years, but when l saw him it made
me look back a heep further to
when me and him He & ] to you
hep kats) used 20 play on the
baseball team at Jackson College
in 1916 All, Bear Greene, You
/ knows you ant dat old.
NEWS TIDBIT: Young lawyer,
Sidney R. Tharpe entered the vet
Grams hospital this week where he
may have to undergo an operation
as the result of an old knee in
jury.
UP AND DOWN THE OLE
] STROLL: All the Parish Street
Hep Kats looking at that young
thing strolling the Ole Avenue
the other day wearing them tight
fitting pink breeches, including me
TIE He.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

UP AND DOWN THE OLE
STROLL: All the Parish Street
Hep Kats looking at that young
thing strolling the Ole Avenue
the other day wearing them tight
fitting pink breeches, including me,
TIE He.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

NEWS TIDBIT: Young lawyer,
Sidney R. Tharpe entered the vet
Grams hospital this week where he
may have to undergo an operation
as the result of an old knee in
jury.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA, vIERNEs 80 DE MAYO, 1858
HOMEMADE A LOS CAIDos EN- LOS
CAMPOS DE BATALLA

Gobierno v pueblo que en- los EstadOs Unidos
: son una misma cOsa- dedican ell da de hoy a rem
dirle tribute de respetO a la memOria de tOdOs los
u hijOs de esta Patria muertOs en- guerra, y a elevar
OraciOnes al cielO pOr ell eternO descansO de sus
almas.
HermOsO Y noble es ell motive que inspira con
/, fervOr ~prOfundO este dia, en- ell que tOda una NaciOn
~ de las inmensas preparedness de los EstadOs Uni
dos, detiene ell aceleradO Y cOmplicadO ritmO de SUI
: vida para pensar en- los que, a 10 largo de la historic
Z naciOnal, encOntrarOn la muerte EN- cOmbate baJO la
bandera de las barras y de las estrellas.
Ell homemade de hoy estremece espiritualmente
q la Naci0n, pOrque lie recuerda los sa~crificiOs de sus
!. hijOs, y pOrque la hace pensar en- los grandes RES
COS que ella afrOnta juntO con ell mundO demOcra-
o. tic0, ante las cOnstantes amenaZas de una tercera
guerra universal, que seria infinitamente mas ca
t~astr0fica que tOdas las anteriOres %juntas.
1 En- este treinta de Mayo surgeon del alma las
plegarias pOr los muertOs y, asimismO, pOr los vlvOs,
!. en- ell sentidO de pedirle a Dios que conserve la paz,
para que no regresen los interminables periOdos de
= angustias, cuandO la guerra destrOz0 hOgares y de-
o 10 ruinas pOr tOdas parties. Sc invOca hoy al clelO
pOr los que cayerOn, y para que no vuelvan a abrlr-
sc tumbas para nueyOs sOldadOs que sucumban en-
Z ell fragOr de otras batallas.
Aqui, dOnde hay tanto respeto pOr la dignidad
humana, pOr la vida de cada persona, pOr la inte-
gridad moral y fisica de cada ciudadanO, ell pensar
en- la posibilidad de mas muertOs arrasadOs pOr las
balas Y las bOmbas infernales de hoy, cOnmueve in
mensamente a TODD este pueblo, fundamentalmente
amante de la paz, de la ~justicia y del Orden.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS Sc une respetuosa-
mente al homemade naciOnal para tOdOs los caidOs
en- las guerras en- que ha estadO envuelta la noble
Patria estadOunidense, y formula sus mejOres vO-
tOs pOrque en- ell future, con la protection de DiOs
yla compression humana, no aumente ell ntmerO de
los soldados muertos EN- accion armada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
ALBERTO MORE
Latinoamerica en- las Naciones Unidas

A tres meses y medic de iniciado ell decimo-
tercer periodic de sesiones de la Asamblea &C.
neral, al comenzar ell grupo atinoamericano a
manejar sus candidaturas, hay dos aseguradas:
La de Argentina al Consejo de Seguridad y la
de Venezuela al Consejo Economico v Social.
Segdn una encuesta realizada hoy, por la
United Press International, sobre la aspiration
argentina a reemplazar a Colombia en- ell Consejo
de Seguridad, ell primero de enero de 1859, la
r~epdblica rioplatense cuenta va con dieciocho
votos atinoamericanos 10 que p~racticamente
equivale a la election.
Venezuela es la unica ~republica ~sudamerica-
ma, que adn no ha anunciado SUI posici6n, pero
fuentes informadas aseguran que ell gobierno de
Caracas no demorara la declaration de SUI apoyo
a Argentina.
Agregan los informantes que las relaciones
entire los dos paises, que ~llegaron al rompimiento
durante los ultimos meses del gobierno de Marcos
Perez Jimenez, no solo Sc han restablecido desde
que fue derrocada la dictadura, sino que son en-
extreme cordiales.
Ii candidatura de Venezuela para reem-
plazar a Brasil en- ell Consejo Econ6mico y Social,
por SUI parte, cuenta va con catorce votoS con 10
que tiene a~segurado SUI triunfo. Uruguay aspi-
raba a la misma posicion, pero comenz6 muy tar
de a hacer ~gestiones en- favor de SUI candidatura.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
NORMAN RUNNoN
De Gau||e iSa|vacion 0 Desastre de Francia!

dria ell llamamiento de que salvara q Francia una
vez mas.
Para todas las classes de ~hombres, represen-
taba toda clase de cosas. Para los comunistas era
ell peligro para SUI enorme partido en- Francia.
Para hombres como Jacques Soustelle era Ell Sal
vador. Para los aliados occidentales de Francia,
era ell enigma, ell hombre a quien no podia con-
fiarse ell mantenimiento de tratados tales como
ell de la Organization del Atlantico (OTAN).
Y, mientras observable silencio en- su retro
campestre, SUI poder crecia. La caida de cada 60
bierno traia ell nombre de De Gaulle entire susu-
rros. Pero los murmullos fueron convirtlendose
en- gritos, hasta que ell 13 del corriente mes, los
generates de Argelia Sc rebelaron contra la debi-
lidad de sus jefes y Sc hicieron eco del clamor
por de Gaulle.
Ell da Is, de Gaulle habl6. Volveria 81 Sc lie
llamaban; 81 ell parlamento lie daba un mandate
sin restricciones; 81 Sc lie confiaban poderes pie
nos para poner fin al caos politico de Francia.
Luego, ell 10, asegur6 a Francia que no seria
dictator, y emprendi6 ell canine por una senda
equidistante de los dos extremes.
La crisis politica Sc ahond6, y de Gaulle
aguard6 la llamada en- SUI casa. La brecha entire
Pflimlin y los generates seguia ensanchandose.
De Gaulle Sc persuade finalmente de que ha-
bia llegado SUI bora una vez mas. Hubo COME
rencias secretas y presurosas. Y una carrera
~nocturna hasta Paris, en- la que SUI viejo sedan
Citroen, perforo las tinieblas a 100 Kilometres
por bora para escabullirse de los reporters.
Ell hombre cuyo PRESTIGE en- Francia no pa.
rece reconocer superiores, habl6 e%ntonces. va ha-
ba iniciado la accion necesaria, para dotar a Fran
cha de un gobierno republican,. Por segunda vez
en- su vida. parecia que el destino IL elegia, y sus
propias p~rofecias Sc rsalizeban.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

Entire los paises que apoyan a Venezuela, Sc
encuentran precisamente Argentina y Brasil, es-
tie ultimo ell pals que sale Ell proximo diciembre
del Consejo Economico y Social, Colombia, Peru,
Guatemala, Ecuador, Mexico, Panama y otras
seis republicas.
En- la propia ~asamblea, Ell grupo latinoameri-
cano tendra este ano dos vicepresidencias y ocu-
para las presidencias de dos comisiones: La Pri-
mera Comision Politica, que es la mas importan-
tie, y la %tercera. que Sc ocupa de asuntos huma-
nitarios y sociales.
Ell candidate del grupo atinoamericano a la
presidencia de la Comision Politica es Ell emba-
jador de Ell Salvador, Miguel Rafael Urquia, presi-
dente INFERNO del grupo latinoamericano y ex
presidente del mismo. Urquia cuenta con Ell
apoyo unanime de todas las delegaciones.
Acerca de las dos vicepresidencias de la
asamblea, aunque este no es definitivo, TODD pa
rece indicar que una correspondent a la Repu-
blica Dominicana y la otra a Uruguay. Ningu-
no de estos paises sin embargo, ha hecho gestio.
mes para conseguir estas posiciones nj anunciado
oficialmente sus candidaturas.
Mientras tanto, Brasil pide yotos para la va
cante que ev~entualmente dejara Venezuela en- Ell
comite de a~sistencia tecnica, al ser elt gida esta
Ultima como miembro del ~consejo economico y
social.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
NORMAN RUNNION

Todo comenzo Ell 10 de mayo, con turbas de
colonos ~franceses desparramadas por las GALES
de Argel vociferando: "iDe Gaulle al Poder!".
Puede terminar en- derramamiento. de san
gre Y desastre, o en- guerra civil y una rebellion
acaudiIlada por los comunistas contra Ell hombre
cuya gran sombra Sc extiende una vez mas q
traves de toda Francia.
Para ell General Charles de Gaulle, de 81
amos, cast calvo, y panzon, esta es la prueba mas
severa. Ell hombre que Sc considera guiado por
ell destino esta viviendo nuevamente SUI sueho de
gloria.
Fue hace 18 amos, cuando de Gaulle agrupo
a los franceses libres, en- la lucha contra Ell hitie-
rismo despues de haberse desmoronado y caido
Francia en- 80 dias bajo Ell impetu de la
Wehrmacht.
Sc erigio en- heroe de los ~franceses, en- leyen-
da viva que persistio despues de su marcia triun-
fal hasta ell Paris liberado, de SUI servicio como
jefe del ~sobierno de la postguerra y de su retro
en- su casa de campo.
Fue tambien profeta viviente, y hubo quie-
mes evocaron los vaticinios de ~perdicion y desas-
ire que hizo, cuando Francia Sc considerable Sc
gura y a buen recaudo, detras de la funesta IL
nea Maginot. Aquellas palabras fueron recorda.
das, cuando proclamo la debilidad de la consti-
tucion que creo la cuarta ~republica.
De Gaulle Ell mistico, de Gaulle Ell ~intelec-
tual, de Gaulle Ell senior retirado a. SUI finca ru-
raj, esper6 varios amos en- su hogar de C~olombey-
Les eux-Eglises, $50 Kilometres al este de Paris.
Durante cinco amos Sc mantuvo en- silencio
mientras caian g~obiernos con rapidez monotone y
alarmante. Estaba convencido de cue un dia ven
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
CHARLES MccANN

Parece ser que ell Presidente de Yugoeslavia,
Mariscal Tito, Sc ha anotado una importante victo.
ria en- SUI Ultima ~querella con ell partido comunista
de Russia Sovietica.
Parece del mismo modo que la raz6n de esta
victoria es que Ell Primer Ministro y Secre-
tario General del Partido Comunista Russo, Nikita
Khrushchev, Sc ha anotado i%gualmente una vic.
toria sobre la facci6n 'stalinista'' dentro del
Presidium y Ell Comite Central del Partido.
Hace apenas unos dias, todos los indicios
eran que Tito seria eliminado del movimiento CO.
munista mundial por p~ersistir en- SUI negative a
~ajustarse a la Inca del partido comunista, a So
meterse a la domination del Kremlin.
Pero dltimamente, Khrushchev envio I'm men
safe de felicitaciones sorprendentemente amisto-
so a Tito con motive de SUI sexagesimo sexto cum
pleanos.
&C., .Acepte mis- cordiales felicitaciones y mis-
deseos de felicidad y fl%orecimiento del fraterno
pueblo y Yugoeslavia'', lie decia.
"Quiero expresar mis- esperanzas de que sean
superados los malentendidos existenteS entire la
liga comunista de Yugoeslavia y eli Partido Comu-
nista de la Union Sovietica y otros partidos fra
females, que, no constituyen un ~secreto".
Fue Khrushchev quien "remendo" las NAL
paradas relaciones entire Russia y Yugoeslavia des-
pues de la muerte de Jose Stain.
Khrushchev hizo un humillante viaje a Bel
grade, donde dijo a Tito, que Stain era Ell cul-
pable del ostracismo a que Sc lie habia condo
nado, por SUI revuelta contra la domination del
Kremlin.
Pero los s~talinistas de la directiva del partido,
jamas a~ceptaron tales actos y palabras de
Khrushchev.
Los stalinistas son los elementos que siempre
han temido los resultados de los propositos "li-
beracionistas' de Khrushchev dentro de la Union
Sovietica y sus satellites.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
UN Ola COMO HOY
VIERNES, 30 DE MAYO

vIERNES, 80 DE MAYO
1431-Murio en- la hoguera, en-
Rouen, Juana de Arco.
1494-Emprendio Colon ell tercer
viaje, saliendo de San Lucar.
1539-Hernando de Soto desem-
barco en- Espiritu Santo
(Florida).
1778-Murio en- Paris Francisco
Maria Arouet (Voltaire).
18S4-Tratado de Q&eretaro entire
Estados Unidos> y Mexico.
1947-Apoderanse los comunistas
del poder en- Hungria.
1957-Acuerda Gran Bretana CO.
merciar de nuevo con "a
China Roja.