davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
Iotas To Observe
American Edu.
Week, Nov. 9-l5
BY S. M. Harvey, Journalist
Southwestern Region

Miss Audrey Lucille Rey-
nolds, Los Angeles, National
Director of Education, Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority has an
nounced the general theme
for American Education Week
for 1858 as: Report Card
u. S. A."
Daily topics under the main
theme are: Sunday, Nov. 8, Re-
port Card: Character Building;
Monday, Nov. 10: Report Card:
Responsible Citizenship; Tues
day, Nov. IL, Report Card:
Education and Survival; Wed
nesday, Nov. IL, Report Card:
The Curriculum; Thursday,
Nov. Is, Report Card: The
Teachers (National Teachers
Day.. Friday, Nov. IA, Report
Card: Developing Talents. Sat
urday, Nov. Is, Report Card:
Community Teamwork.
In issuing her release, Miss
Reynolds stated, "The trend
Continued on Page Three)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
BIG PARADE OPENS NEGRO STATE FAIR MONDAY, OCT. Is

JACKSON, Miss. - Accord
ing to officials, a mammouth
Parade up Capitol Street,
scheduled for IL: A. M, will
open the 5th annual Missis-
sippi State Fair Negro Divi-
sion), Monday, October Is. The
Parade will form on Hamil-
ton Street, will move west to
Mill, south on Mill to Capitol,
east up Capitol to North State
over to Amite and east to the
Fairgrounds. All participants
are required to be in line at
10: A. M. Sharp.
A Band Concert will follow
the Parade and words of greet
ings will be extended by Prof.
J. d. Boyd, President of AL
corn College and chairman of
the Mississippi Negro State
Fair Association as well as
other Fair Officials.
The Parade is expected to
draw thousands to see the
snappy bands and marching
units; the beautifully decora-
ted floats from State Colleges,
high schools, religious, frater-
nal, business, social and civic
organizations.
President Boyd has announ-
ced the following program of
events for the three days fair:
Opening of building for ex-
hibitions: Judging of all ex-
hibits, including livestock,
field crops, general agricul-
ture, general homemaking, All
Clubs, MIA, MIA, Civic and
Social Clubs; Band Concerts,
Youth Club Demonstrations
and participation by Hi-Y, Tri-
Hi-Y, Scouts, YMCA, YWCA,
etc. On Monday at 2::30 P. M,
Livestock Judging Contest
H Clubs and N. F. A.
Tuesday, 500 A. NJ, Judging
of all exhibits, including live
stock, field crops, general agri-
culture, general homemaking,
All Clubs, MIA, MIA and
civic club displays.
Citizens from over the state
are expected to be on hand
throughout the three days to
witness this splendid show of
progress and achievement.
On the Midway will be the
Royal American Shows, fea-
turing HARLEM IN HAVANA
with a cast of many stars of
screen, stage and radio. The
Midway will also feature some
SO shows and rides and other
clean and wholesome fun for
the entire family.
Board of Directors Of the
Continued on Page -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

JACKSON, Miss. - The
management of Air-Condition-
ed STEVENS RESTAURANT
AND ROSE ROOM, located on
Sunset Drive, has announced
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON
FOODS DURING FAIR WEEK
.. This is good news to the
many Jacksonians and Missis-
sippians thruout the State who
know about the DELICIOUS,
WELL PREPARED FOOD
you can ALWAYS GET AT
STEVENS RESTAURANT +.
Mrs. Henryetta Stevens,
who will be in complete charge
of the Immaculate Stevens Kit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
Knou Your


EDITORS NOTE: This is the
second in a series design
ed to acquaint the general
public with the women and
men who are doing 80
splendid a job in the adj
ministration of our public
schaolss in Jackson, Miss.
Last week we presented
MRS. ROSA ROBINSON,
Principal of the G. N. Smith
School This week we
Salute Mr.. G.. G. MOSLEY,
Jr., of the Mary Morrison
Elementary School /.
Each week we will feature
a Principal and later the
Teachers of the City 1.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

Mr.. c. C. MOSLEY, Jr.,
principal of the Mary Morri-
son Elementary School was
born October 2, 1925 in Hous-
ton, Texas. He received his
elementary and high school
training at Jarvis Christian
College, Hawkins, Texas. He
attended Southern Christian
Institute, Edwards, Mississippi,
1941 and AZ, then transferred
to Tougaloo College in Septem-
Der, 1912 where his training
was interrupted by call to SER
vice in the U. S. Marine Corps,
from 1943-1946.
Principal Mosley returned to
Tougaloo College in 1916
where he received his B. A.
Degree in 1913. He now holds
Master of Science Degree
from Indiana University, re-
ceived 1854, where he major
ed in Administration supervi-
sion and minored in Special
Education.
Principal Mosley holds q
double A Certificate at all lev
els of Administration Super
vision for the State of Mis-
sissippi.
AS a test to the breadth and
detail of his professional back
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
C0l0red State Fair
To Open October IS

and Girls Club Work; in All
Club, Home Demonstration
and similar agencies.
This year, the famous WAL
LACE BROS. SHOWS will
bring a bigger and better Mid
way to the fairgrounds, featur-
ing shows, thrilling rides and
concessions that offer clean
fun. For further information
contact, HI. H. Young, Jackson,
Miss A small admission fee
will be charged.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

HARLEM IN HAVANA-Three of the IL colored dancing
stars stepping during the CANCAN nterude the
tured routines with special lighting effects in Leon Caxons
starsudded musical the mlelong midway of
Royal American Shows with so rides and shows fun for the
entire family which will be playing here in Jackson Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 18TH 14h and 18th
Mississippi State Negro Fair at the Mississippi Fair
Grounds
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11

According to Secretary, H.
H. Young, preparations are be-
ing completed for the annual
Colored State Fair at the Fair
grounds on Delta Drive, which
will open, Monday, October IS
and continue thru Saturday,
October Is.
This Fair, as usual, will dis
play Exhibits that will reflect
progress being made by Negro
Citizens in Agriculture, in
Livestock, in Poultry; in Boys
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-11
PEOPLE IN
THE NEWS

POPE Plus XII for 10 yeal
considered the Pope
Peace" died Thursday in
papal summer castle ale
Lake Albano at Castel CT
dolfo, Italy. Death came
the valiant head of the Catr-
Ole church, who will without
a doubt be counted as one OF
the greatest popes of all times,
following two strokes that de-
veloped into a grave condition
of the heart and lungs. He was
81 years of age
CLENNON KING, the cor
troverSial former Alcorn Col
Continued on Page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
McEIroy Says
.QuemoysWiII
Be Supplied

Defense Secretary McElroy
today expressed confidence
"there will be continued de-
livery of goods from Formoss
to the Quemoys."
He made the statement after
comforting for over an hour
with Secretary Of State Dulles
and Gen. Nathan F. Twining
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs OF
STAFF. at the State Department
Secretary McElroy reaffirmed
the United States policy OF
keeping It's 7th Fleet from APP
preaching any closer than 8
miles to the Quemoy Islands in
conveying Chinese supply
vessels there.
The high-level conference
dealt mainly with the Formosa
problem, Mr.. McElroy said, but
not with matters Of "immedi-
ate" concern.
The Middle East situation, he
added, was touched on only
lightly.
A reporter asked If the
United States would continue
to- permit Communist China
70 conduct the blockade of
Formosa.
THE Chinese Communists
can do whatever they want to
do with their artillery from the
mainland" the Defense Secre-
tary replied. but ! think there'n
be continued delivery of goods
from Formosa to the Quemoys. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Charlottesville said last night
that another postponement of
the fall term is under consider
alton because Of uncertainty
over the stay.
Charlottesville schools orig
inally were due to open Septem-
Der 2, but the term was post
poned until this coming Monday
because of the pending litiga-
ton.
The possibility of another
postponement will be consid-
cred by the school board at its
regular meeting tonight. Mayor
Niche said he thought ii
would be inadvisable to open q
school, just to have it closed
shortly thereafter. Venable
Elementary School and Lane
High both would have to close
under the school-closing law
if there is no stay of Judge
Paul's order in that case. Ten
Negro students are being or
dered into Venable, which is
one of FIVE white elementary
schools in the city, and two at
Lane High, the city's only
white high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
LAWYER SLEEPS AT COURT DOOR
TO GET SEAT AT HEARING

Matthew c. Till an attorney slept all night AZ the
entrance to the Supreme Court building to assure himself
seat at to todays degeneration hearing
Mr. TILL employed at the Howard University Law
Library was the first in frightening line of would be
spectators who hoped for admtance About rs seats are
available to the general public. More than 200 persons
were in line early today.
The lawyer took UP his post at ll:l5 last night "It
got kind Of cold from time to time I'd walk around"
ne said Later arrivals loaned him blanket to augment
the raincoat he wore
Mr.. Till expressed disappointment that few other
Negro attorneys inconvenenced themselves to obtain
seats at hearings involving civil rights questions
You md more white people supporting the thing
than u.s. he said Mr. Till said he also had attended the
1854 school segregation hearing and had done research
for attorneys for the National Association for the Ad
vancement Of Colored People
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Driver, 10, jailed
For Store Crash

Albert Cerrato, Is. a sailor
stationed at the Patuxent MD
Naval Air Station. yesterday
was sentenced to serve $50 days
in jail on traffic charges. The
charges grew out Of a police
chase that ended when Cerrato
crashed through a front win
dow of q downtown store.
Cerrato, who pleaded guilty,
was sentenced to serve 90 days
for reckless driving and addi-
tional so for leaving after col
liding. According to police, Ger
ratios car crashed through a
large window at the Julius
Lansburgh furniture store, 900
F street NV. and ran into a
concrete pillar 10 feet inside
the building. ,Cerrato fed and
was captured after q block
long chase, according to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
WARREN

Continued From First Page
with the school board, but you
are representing them here.
The Supreme Court can be
called on short notice, why can't
your board be called on short
notice?" asked Judge Sobeloff.
Mr.. Phillips told the court
he was slightly at odds" with
Mr.. Harrison about the prospect
of desegregation in the future.
Il sincerely believe that
Warren County intends to COM
ply with the court order" said
Mr.. Phillips.
Wonders About Declaration
Judge Sobeloff asked why the
school board could not say now
that when the facilities are
available they win admit chill
dren regardless of race? Why
can't such q declaration be
Tnade?"
Mr.. Phillips replied that al
though the board had not acted
formally on the question, he felt
sure it planned to comply. He
added:
There is a need for a little
time-not 70 hours. not even 10
days. 1t takes time to assimi-
late public opinion. 1t takes
time for the school board to
know what they have to do"
Judge Sobeloff told Mr.. Phil
lips If he could get in touch
with the school board, and get
a more def1nitive decision about
the prospects of desegregation
Il will be at my telephone and
at your service"
Deliberate Speed"
Robert D McIlwaine III. as
sistant attorney general of
Virginia, asked the court: "If
Warren County is ordered to
desegregate within 70 hours
after operating a segregated
school system for generations,
then has not the concept of
deliberate speed been abolished
for that county?"
He said he did not see where
Warren County has been
guilty Of any offense which
would set it apart from any
other county in Virginia. .
sIntegration suits elsewhere
have dragged through the
courts for years.
Warren County has operated
a segregated school system
since 1870 without any requests
to change" continued Mr.. Nc
Ilwaine. "Only this July did
the first request come. And at
this point it is our under
standing that the doctrine of
deliberate speed becomes OPP
|erative."
He said there was nothing
unlawful in maintaining a seq
regated school system as long
as it was voluntary.
Oliver w. Hill, Richmond
counsel for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People who is repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Concession
Opposed by
Legion Head
BY the Associated Press

The American Legion's new
national commander is strongly
against any United States con-
cessions to Red China in ne
gotiating for peace in the
embattled Formosa area.
Preston J. Moore Of Still
water, Okla, the Legion chief,
said he, like most newsmen,
interpreted Secretary of State
Dulles news conference re-
marks Tuesday as indicating a
willingness to make concessions
to the Communists in return
for q promise of no further
aggressive action.
1T is dificult," Mr.. Moore's
statement said, ito believe that
after a quarter century OF
broken promises by Commu-
nists the head of the United
States Department of State
could seriously consider any
bargaining with communism
based upon a promise Of future
good faith.
ANY concession is certain to
be received as a sign Of weak
ness in the Far East and at
the same time will undercut
the already shaky position of
the Chinese Nationalist on
Formosa."
Saying he was speaking on
behalf of the Legion, Mr.. Moore
added:
Il urge the Secretary Of State
to make crystal clear that the
United States has no intention
whatsoever Of making any COM
promise with the arrogant ruiz
ers of Red China, that we will
not restrain Chang Kai-shek
while Red China moves into
the offshore islands, that we
will continue to oppose Red
China's admission to the
United Nations as long as that
unfortunate nation is under
the yoke Of a barbarous and
ruthless regime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

court will take one Of these
three actions:
/. Simply deny the petition
for review. This would leave
standing the Eighth Circuit
reversal Of Judge Lemley and
in effect, reinstate the original
order to desegregate.
Q. Grant the request for re-
view and then affirm the Eighth
Circuit decision. This would
have the same effect Of re-
Installing desegregation.
3. Grant the request for re-
view but reverse the Eighth
Circuit court. This would keer
Judge Lemley's 21a-year delay
in effect.
Under recent State legisla-
ton, Arkansas may close any
school which is integrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
World to Hear
Presidents Talk

President Eisenhower's adj
dress on the Formosa situation
will be broadcast to Communist
China, the Soviet Union and
the rest of the world tonight by
the United States Information
Agency. The Voice of America
will interrupt its regularly
scheduled program to carry the
Presidents 10 pm. speech live
on its worldwide network.
The speech, or major ex-
cerpts, will be picked up by
VOA's 40 language services.
i In addition the USIA mo-
ton picture service will film the
event for inclusion in news
reels and special showings in
80 countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Little Rock Request
For Delay Presented

effect. that school indignation
must be resumed with the fall
term.
But an appellate courts rul-
ing does not become official
until its mandate (order) IL
transmitted to the lower court
The school board told the
appellate court that it wished
to appeal the courts reversal
Of Judge Lemley to the Su-
preme Court. The school board
asked that the mandate be held
up until this appeal was de-
cided. The appellate court
agreed to stay its order. Thus,
Judge Lemley's postponement
decree remained in effect.
Goes to Supreme Court
Two weeks ago the Supreme
Court heard arguments on the
issue Of whether the eighth. Cir
cults stay Of its mandate should
be Cancelled. Such cancellation
would have had the effect of
reinstating the original inte-
grafton decree by the second
week in September. Also before
the court was a move by the
NAACP to void, at least tenn
porarily. Judge Lemley's post
ponement decree.
At the conclusion Of the ses-
sion, the court decided to call
for new arguments and set
today as the date.
Three Courses for Court
It seems obvious that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Eisenhower to Explain
Chino Policy Tonight
continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was due at the White House
about 2:30 pm.
The President arranged 10
confer with Secretary Of De-
tense McElroy and Secretary
Dulles at the White House dur
ing the afternoon. He was see
ing Mr.. McElroy at 8 pm. and
Mr.. Dulles at 4 pm.
He is scheduled to speak
from his Office at 10 o'clock
tonight. Mr.. Hagerty said the
President probably would talk
more than IS minutes, but not
q full half hour.
Before leaving, he got in 10
holes of golf at the Newport
Country Club.
Called Report to People"
In announcing plans yester-
day for the Presidents tele-
vision-radio appearance, Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty
said: ut will be a major report
to the American people, and for
that matter to the world, on
the situation as it now exists
in the Taiwan (Formosa)
Strait" AS
The press secretary was asked
today about Washington stories
that the special presidential re-
port was prompted by Secretary
Dulles after his news conference
Tuesday and a meeting with
Australian Ambassador Robert
q. Casey convinced him the
why's and wherefors Of Ameri-
can policy in the Far East we're
not generally understood.
II have no knowledge Of that
at ALL" Mr.. Hagerty replied. He
said that so far as he knows the
suggestion for tonight's speech
came from the President him
self rather than from Mr.,
Dulles.
Dulles Indicated Path
Secretary Dulles gave a clear
hint of a new American ap-
proach to negotiations with the
Chinese Communists in his
Tuesday news conference.
If there were an effective.
dependable remuneration of the
use Of force by the Chinese
Reds, Mr.. Dulles said, "it would
certainly be a very constructive
new element in the situation
which might have further con-
sequences" He refused to spec
ify what those consequences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

might be because they involve
the rights Of an ally-National-
ist China,
A first step might be a cease
fire agreement under which the
Chinese Reds would halt their
bombardment Of Quemoy and
hold in allegiance their demand
for surrender Of Formosa itself,
in exchange for American pres
sure on Chang Kai-shek to
give up Quemoy and possibly
other small islands his forces
hold near the Communist-con-
trolled Chinese mainland.
Works on Own Speech
All this was in the back
ground as Mr.. Eisenhower
worked on his report to the
people tonight. Mr.. Hagerty
said the President was doing
most of the work Of writing
the speech himself.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent plans to resume his vaca-
ton here tomorrow. He ex-
poets to take of from Wash
Eington National Airport for
Newport at 7::SO am. tomor-
row.
Officials With President
Going with Mr.. Eisenhower
to Washington today were Mr.
Hagerty; Mai. Gen. Howard
Nj. Snyder. the Presidents per-
sonal physician; Thomas e
Stephens, his appointments
secretary; Mrs. Ann Whitman
his personal secretary; Capt.
c. P. Aurand. his naval aide,
and Miss Mary Gallery, Mr.
Hagerty's secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

There was some speculation
that the court might rule dur
ing the day on the issue, with
written opinion or opinions fol-
lowing later. The decision could
serve as a guide to Federal
District judges in Virginia and
elsewhere who are confronted
with indignation cases.
ProtagonistS in the case are
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, which is backing efforts
of seven Negro children to be
readmitted to Central High;
the school board, and the Fed
eral Government which is urg-
ing immediate resumption of
integration.
Three to Enter Arguments
Attorney Butler was to be
followed by Attorney Thurgood
Marshall. special counsel for
the NAACP, who will oppose
Mr.. Buffers plea to reverse the
Eighth Circuit.
Solicitor General j. Lee RAN
kin, representing the Govern
ment which is in the case on
invitation of the court as a
friend of the court" also will
argue against any reversal Of
the Eighth Circuit ruling.
In general, the NAACP and
the Government are contend
ing that to postpone desegre-
cation after it had already be-
gun in Little Rock would be
bowling to mob violence.
The Negro students were ad-
mitted to Central High last fall
under a desegregation program
set up by the school board APP
proved by a Federal court.
Rioting and the use of Ma
tional Guardsmen by Arkansas
Gov. Faubus, with the effect
of keeping the Negro students
from entering the school, fol-
lowed. The students finally OBJ
tanned admittance after Pres
ident Eisenhower sent para
troops to the scene to enforce a
court order requiring desegre-
CATION of the school.
In June Judge Lemley, upon
application of the school board,
granted a 21a-year delay in
indignation.
Subsequently, the Eighth Cir
cult Court of Appeals overruled
Judge Lemley and held, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Trumun Aide Gets
BUDGET Bureau Post
81 the AssoeIated Press

Elmer B. Scott Stats wa:
named today as assistant direc-
tor Of the Budget Bureau, g
post he held for three years in
the Truman administration.
Mr.. Stats was a bureau off,
cial for IA years before resign
ing in 1853 to become research
director of Marshall Field &
Co.. Chicago department store
He returned to Government
work at the end Of 1858 as e2-
scutive officer of the National
Security Councils Operations
Co-ordinating oBard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Cos Output Rise

MOSCOW, Sept. II (AP).-
Soviet authorities have notified
the gas industry they want its
annual extraction rate to rise
to between 270 and 800 billion
cubic meters in the next is
years. That would be about is
times greater than the 1857
production.