davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

plans for economic development;
that they select the workers for
training in American vocational
schools and that they pay for the
transportation of these trainees to
and from the United States.
The Foundation selects the most
appropriate school for such train
ing and maintains liaison with all
trainees while in the United States,
in cooperation with the consular
agency concerned and our 1mmi-
grafton and Naturalization Serv-
ices. On the other hand, the In
ternational Cooperation Admins
tration proposes to pay the cost
of maintenance of each deserving
applicant they receive that 1CA
does not cover.
It is the hope of the Interna-
tional Assistance Foundation that
with the financial assistance OF in
dividuals, business, industry and
labor, through their generous con-
tributions to the Foundation, it
will be able to train from many
lands hotel management person
mel, machinists, electricians, print
ers, radio technicians, plumbers
and countless other types OF work
ers. In this way, a much needed
segment Of the new nations popu-
lation can be trained to assume
greater responsibility to the ma
tions economy and to provide new
channels for world trade.
All contributions or requests for
further information should be adj
dressed to the international As
sistapce Foundation. Inc, News
week Building, New York Sc, New
York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

REV. JOHN r. PERKINS
IF YOU THINK RIGHT YOU
WILL RIGHT.
To live in a strain and die in a
strain
And go to hell the same
You have lived life to please the
devil
Yet claiming Jesus Christ's name.
Thousands are fooling their souls
to hell
Yet claiming they own a part in
Christ
When they don't own a foot of
Gods land
Neither house for their children
or wife.
Why own a part in Jesus Christ
And not a home on earth to rest in
You are only claiming that you
don't own
And your heart is full of sin.
God said he would bless everything
you do
If you would only keep his COM
mand
Yet you go contrary to his will
can see it from land to land
When a man tells a wilful lie
And thinks he's getting by
Sooner or later old death will call
for him
Then he won't be ready to die.
No time to get ready when death
it comes
Jesus said be ready at all times
For we know not the day nor the
hour
Do you keep Gods word on your
mind.
When you keep your mind on the
worldly goods
Her pleasurers and all the world
games
There is no room in your heart
for Jesus
Yet in trouble you will call on his
name.
That awful day has surely come
That pointed hour is at hand
The world is taking a part IN
Gods house
I can see it from land to land.
Jesus said to separate from the
world
And yet you fail to obey
You allow the world membership
In Gods house for what they pay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Predict Record
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Grated floats in the parade.
On the fair grounds the educa-
tional exhibits which includes all
types of agricultural produce, can
ming, preserving, live stock, poul-
try, sewing, arts, masonry, car
pentry, and many other exhibits,
is already being reported as the
best and most outstanding and
complete exhibits in the history
of the fair.
The fun, entertainment and a.
musement will be found along the
mile-long midway featuring the
Royal American Shows, which in
cludes all types of rides for chill
dren and grown-ups, some of the
worlds great freak shows, along
with many other marvels and won
ders of the world.
Featured in the freak show are
two of the worlds greatest Ne
gro freak performers, Monalette,
the legless wonder, and Zandu,
the Quarter Boy.
Also being featured this year
is Mile. Toto and her family of
giant gorillas.
One of the most outstanding
featured shows of the fair will be
the internationally famous "Har-
lem In Havana" with an all-star
Negro cast produced and directed
by Leon Claxton. Already world
famous for it's beautiful girls, this
years Revue is reputed to have a
chorus of the most beautiful girls
ever assembled by. the noted pro-
Queer.
An added attraction for fair WIS.,
itors is the annual Jackson Col
lege Tigers, and Alcorn College
Braves football game, at Alumni
Stadium, at $50 Monday evening.
Fans coming to the city for the
game will add to the opening day
crowds at the fair ground.
The admission to the fair is SO
cents for adults, 25 cents for chill
dren, 6 to Is; with all students
regardless of age being admitted
for rs cents Monday, which is
school day, as we'll as the opening
day of the fair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
DR.. White

Continued from Page One)
tests to determine the extent of
his Hines.
DR.. White who has been presi-
dent of the institution since its es-
tablishment by the state eight
years ago, developed a cold and
had the recurrence of a sinus con-
dition while attending the Jackson
State College-Prairie View game
in Jackson a week-ago Saturday
night.
Returning to his office the con-
dition persisted leading him to
consult his doctor who ordered him
to bed Immediately.
A familiar figure on the side
lines and often seen encouraging
individual players during the course
of a game he was unable to attend
the Jackson State College-MVC
game here Saturday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Negro Files
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
a platform calling for civil SER
vice commission, continued rede-
velopment work, and more recrea-
ton facilities.
DR.. Perry, Windsor controller,
has had nine years of experience
on City Council, as alderman and
controller. In his platform, the
controller said he would work for
a civil service commission so that
all city employees will be hired
on a fair and impartial basis.
He said his efforts to redevelop
Windsor's slum areas for the past
Is years is now bearing fruit, and
he would continue his efforts along
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

those lines.
He called for more parks and
more sports and recreation facili-
ties for all ages, along with more
homes for elderly citizens, and
adequate pensions for city en-
ployees.
The controller said he would
pledge to work for full employ
ment in Windsor by seeking new
industry, working to make Wind
sor Canada's convention city, and
cooperating with management and
labor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
FBI Studies
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which operates the nuclear produc-
ton and research center and owns
the old school, said it will be pre-
pared for classwork starting
Thursday.
The FBI, entering the case on
orders of their. chief J. Edgar Ho-
yer, ordered the shattered Clinton
school building off bounds this
morning and sent in experts to
comb the debris for clues, Segrega-
ZIONIST outsiders" were blamed
for the bombing by most officials
here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Rev. King...
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Stephen P. Kennedy.
DR.. King said that he would
continue his recovery at the home
of friends in the city. In a ref
erence to his assailant, Mrs. lola
Ware Curry, DR.. King said:
"Our society needs to be more
concerned about mental health and
social problems which contribute
to this matter. We should go out
with determination to solve many
of the social problems which con-
tribute to conditions that lead up
to incidents like this"
Mrs. Curry, a Negro is under
observation at Bellevue Hospital.
She stabbed DR.. King with letter
opener Sept. 20 in a department
store. @
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
School Cook -,
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
to be reinstated.
In letter to School Supt. T.
C. Williams, the Hundley woman
said she had taken work as a cook
in a private home here at a high
er salary than she received as a
school cafeteria cook. She offer
ed her resignation, effective Nor
day.
She was fired few days after
the suit was filed, but Williams
later offered reinstatement after
the case received national pub
licity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
billiard Prof.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ICOnClnueu ITU11I ase Oo7
182S-29 by a group of intellectual
disciples of Comte Henri de Saint
Simon, has been published by the
Beacon Press of Boston.
Saint Simon's doctrines, partlc-
ularly as elaborated in these lee
lures, had an enormous influence
on the development of the French
sociological tradition and on pollt-
ical and economic theory gener-
ally.
DR.. Iggers has had another book
on Saint Simon accepted for pub
LEGATION in Holland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Legion Group
Continued from Page One ,

NOOIItIIueu IIUIH age OIIt)
ship of Gerald Lee, a Chinese-Am-
erican market owner in San Jose,
Calf. Lee is a district commander
of the American Legion, which has
no racial restrictions on it's men,
bership.
Judge Raymond G. Callaghan
granted a temporary injunction
Wednesday, restraining 40 &
headquarters from lifting the
charter of its San Jose voiture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
A woPn To OLD LADY d

A WORD TO OLD LADY Dill
LON DOWN AT PRENTISS IN
STITUTE: Go to your Nephew
Prof. A. l.. Johnson before you
write me another one of your NOR
bid senile-minded letters and let
him tell you how | took him TO
Washington, D. c. and in confer
ence with Senator John Stennis
and Congressman Colmer, and the
Director of the Veterans Admin
istration, in the Conference Room,
of the United States senate, in the
U. S. Capitol, got the Veterans
Administrative to pay Prentiss In
stitute 100000, which had been
refused by every other source If.
the state, and which would have
wrecked the school if it had not
been paid by the Veterans Ad-
ministration. The first time any
Negroes from the state were CIV
en- such a hearing in the nations
capitol.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

In the last minute rush to get
the paper on the press, the make
up man got mixed up little and
put the birth notices under the
heading, what the Women Are
Doing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Subscribe And Save Money Get The
Advocate By Mail Each Week

You need not a single issue of the JACKSON ADVo-
CATE with it's events about
Negroes and CoIord People all the world including
pictures of people whose picture you
should
You will get paper each week without interruption when
you are SUBSCRIBER.
SUBSCRIBERS PAY LESS FOR THE PAPER 1t costs loo
$500 for 81 weeks The SUBSCRIPTION
ae for wear is anywhere in the USA neat saving
of 81 20 Six subscription is just SZoo Get your SUP,
scrpon today Send check money oraer To-Day. ooI me
HANDY SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW.
The JACKSON ADVOCATE those who have already
h;hd or renewed their subscription The JACKSON ADVO
urges YOU growing list of readers who want
naper that is not afraid to print true story
ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION
THE JACKSON ADVOCATE, 4O6la N. Parish Street.
Jackson Mississippi
Gentlemen
/ wish to enter my subscription for year at $500
{ six Months $3.50 }.
Residents of Jackson can get the paper
delivered by mail weekly for 4Oc per
month by calling 2-1617, or writing to the
above address. 90
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

certain brick-layer and a young
school teacher in West Jackson
is the real thing some folks
say you can look for an announ-
cement real soon.
HAVE YOU GOT THAT REC
ORD: You can get our blanks to
get that Duke Ellington-Mahaia
Jackson for SOC with Carnation
Milk Can Labels at such places as
Silver Savers Store, New Jackson
Grocery & Market, Halls Eat
Shop, New Deal Grocery, Lucketts
Grocery, Wells Furniture Store
Knox Appliance Store, Jordan SUI
per Market, and the Jackson Ad-
vocate. We've heard it you'll
like it.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Con-
tent makes poor men rich, discon-
tent makes rich men poor-Ben-
ian1in Franklin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

WEST JACKSON ROMANCE:
They saw that romance between a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
nols nR,nE

Tales Of early Minnesota would
not be complete without mention
ms the boia hrule that hardy
hana 81 men who we0 the eft
spring Of white fathers and ~.
dian mothers Unclaimed by their
parents, these efrcc men" ~ the
wilderness united TO form enc of
the most colornd % native con.
frdcraeiua
The bots brute were named FOR
their skin color which was tina,
OF burnt wood in varying shades
Their eyes were small and black
Long black hair sometimes eufled,
framed face characterized BY
a tmnedn p nose. wide mouth and
utrkiugiy white teeth Their bodies
were strong and they could sup
port great loads on The trails
historians have painted a fas,
tinatine picture % the bots brute
Their manners and morals. said
ono writer, were on a par with
those az tho Indians lie noted that
thcv dressed IN seml barbarlc cos.
Tunes and were as ignorant ~
Christianity as iiottentots Re.
gartilcsa OF their independence and
often unnfodietahie behavior The
bots br,le served the settlers well
as inimltahlp horsemen. expert
hunters and excellent bnatiurn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

that received government aid
The Committee represents -
nul religious. labor and eivtl
rights organizations. and in the
letter TO the chief Executive, Mr.
BLACK asks
ia you approve the reported
statements ~ Administrators cole ?
NJ 10, how DO YOU reconcile them
With Your own ntnaounccments
and our constitutional guaran.
tees
Mr. Riack wrote in tho letter
that IL MIR Coles position did
not reflect the Presidents view,
"wc think change In personnel
Is Indicated in favor Of someone
who would stand for the principles
you have enunciated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

one 90 the earliest Minnesota
Christmas celebrations ON record
Is tina, or Zebulon NJ, Pike and his
men who made their way up the
MlssisaIppi River in tho winter OF
1908
Pike, fer whom Pixies Peak In
Colorado was later named was
sent into the Minnesota country
by ;he United states government
Go make peace among the indians,
Go ascend the mississippi River 70
It's source and 60 locate suitable
sites for future military posts
In hts first two ohiec,ivea, he
was not successf,il In the third
however, Il was PIKE who FIRST
chose and bought from the In
dams the commanding site on the
bluffs overlooking the Minnesota
and Mississippi rivers where For,
Smelling was later built Ills put,
chase in 1908 Is the first recorded
conveyance OF an interes, IN lard
executed Ia what Is now Minnesota
Pixies party Of some 20 odd
men left 81 t.ouis ia August. 1904.
They reached the mouth of the
Minnesota River on September At
and camped on the island now
known by HIS name
Christmas aay found the cxplor
ing party Internationally campod
IN tents near the present site OF
praineri Tho Christmas eelehtas
ton waa menger ono pihop
diary entry FOR that festive day
reads as follown MARRIED. and
cnoamped Al II o'clock Gave out
two pounds 90 extra meat. two
pounds of eStra flour one gin
" whisky. and SOME tobacco per
man, this IN order TO distinguish
Christmas day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

stupid or "foolse Mr. Young
said
Far from being STUPID or
fools The voters white and col
erred, were mst confused II should
b, remembered that Negroes conn
prise oaly ~ per cent u Nerfolks
ON a population basis
the Negro vote was oSaS, while
the whites who form rs per cent
% the population voted o7aa,
witch does not leave Negroes 80
far behind considering the poll
tax the blank sheet and other
devices used 10 keep the vote
small
Young also pointed cut In his
editorial that the ballot was 80
worded as 60 hefuddle the voters
and 20 discourage voting Few
people. he said. would vote 10
tax themselves twice for the same
thing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Group Seeks Custer
OF Federal Housing
Officicl AL Cole
Nv Conrad Clark

New York tANpl The Nation.
a COMMITTEES Against piserimna
ton IA Housing began drive
here on sunday tor the removal %
Alber, NJ Cole az Federal housing
administrator
The cause ~ the commuters
attack on Cole Is based on re-
cent report issued by Mr. Cole
who opposes Indignation traciail
IN Federal housing
Headed hy Aigewon - Black
the committee has written a letter
% President Eisenhower citing
Coles statements in San rfanctsoo
on Nov -.
Ia one ~ his statements the
Housing Administrators said That
Federal Housing agencies wpuld
continue 60 observe state local
segregation laws. because tho gov.
ernmcnt was under no obligation
20 impose indignation on housing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Ghono Guinea
Merger SfurfIes
World: Whof Next?
Nv Claude A Rarnetf

Ihadan. Nigeria lANPl The
recent announcement that Ghana
THE former British Gold Coast
colony which celebrates its second
year OF independence on March &,
1859 has entered into a merger
with Guinea the erstwhile French
colony so newly 10 become indie
pendent. has startled the whole Of
West Africa. and indeed the world
The merger Of these two states
is part of a larger program 70
form a powerful West African
federation made up Of several in
dependent African states inelud-
ing some ruled by foreign pow.
ers and others bordering on indie
pendenee. The plan is to form
sort OF commonwealth which would
be militarily and economically
strong.
This Is the purpose or the An
African conference which opened
seyen-day meeting in Accra, Ghana
on Friday. Dec. 5.
VIII Ii Sucoeeds
The Ghana- Guinea merger was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

moves at the An Africa confer.
ence.
However neither Nkrumah nor
rcure suggested the possibility
when interviewed them two
weeks earlier.
THIS much is known GhanA has
offered a $50 million loan from It's
cocoa fund gathered BY Britain
during World War 10 20 Guinea
with which the latter might make
an attempt q achieve some stab
ility. economically Guinea has re
csived no help from France. dcs.
pite its announced intentions 70
maintain friendly relations with
the former mother country.
Nigeria Doubts Ghana Can
In Nigeria. however, informed
sources close 20 Premier Awolowe
az the Western Region question
Ghanas own financial position.
They 30 not believe Ghana is
equipped to take on the burden of
lending financial assistance to pow
erty-strickcn Guinea
These sources think cultural
and economic approach is the
necessary way to solve the new
est land worlds elthl nations
problem. They contend the lat
ter approach should be- taken be-
fore any attempt at political unlon
should occur
Other nations being urged 20
join this proposed West African
federation include the Ivory Coast
which separates Ghana and GUM
Ia, Nigeria large IA area and
sierra Leone Nigeria Is looking
toward 1860 for It's independence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
About Voting,
Norfolk Negroes
Too comPloeenf
NAAcP Mon Suys

Richmond, Va CAMP Virgin
las public school picture against
a background Of massive resist
ancc is becoming more confused
and uncertain Both white and Ne
gro voters are not only confused
but porplcNed as 10 what 10 DO,
In Richmond and Norfolk as
elsewhere in Virginia. some lead
ers have become very critical Of
the eomplacency of Negroes and
many whites, too. relative 20 the
ballo, and voting W Hale Thomp.
son, Newport News lawyer, and
J NJ Brooks. NAACP registration
director for the southern states.
severely criticized Norfolk Ne.
groes Tor such small turnout at
the polls for the referendum on
schools Nov rs
Norfolk has over 5000 quail
fled Negro voters listed ON the
record OF the city treasurer's re-
port. bat only $500 voted in the
referendum During the state Par.
Teacher annual session az
Hampton, Thompson said Norfolk
Negroes were stupid" for voting
IN such small numbers Brooks
said they were fools
= y Young publisher OF the
Norfolk Journal and Guide, took
exception To both men in an ell
toriai Nov 20 entitled Refer
endmn post Mortcm in which he
SAYS Norfolk Negroes were neither
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

announced jointly by Prime Min
lister KwaTne Nkrlnah Of GhanA
and Sekou roure % Guinea, during
the latter's three day visit 20
Aeera They said the merger is
expected 70 constitute the nuele-
Gus Of a union Of West African
states
Immediate reaction 70 this an
pouncement was one of astonish-
ment, mingled somewhat with the
though Good for them. hope
they can DO it; but Il VIII be
tough shedding
The general opinion is that
Toure. with his treasury empty
because France has snuobed his
country for refusing to so along
with De Gaulle's proposed new
constitution, is desperately seek
ing firm foundation upon which
TO build Guinea and his govern
ment into power,
News Moves Pianneds
As for NKrumah. the idea is
that he Is seeking 20 expand upon
the United States "Africa" pro-
gram, fostered BY advisor George
Padmore. This is definitely a gam.
BILE. but Il is said that Nkrumah
plans some startling protective
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

The Ghana Guinea merger was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Remember the words Of the
Lord Jesus. how lie said, 1T
IN more blessed % give than 10
receive. THE Acts 20, aS.l
Often, when spontaneously
hcstowing a friendly smile
upon lonely person or a word
or deed Of help and encourage
meni 90 enc in dlstreas, we have
been wondrously rewarded by
such an inner satisfaction as
a fortune in dollars could not
equal Indeed We are blessed
when We give. unselhshly, and
in love,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
ROZELLE

Cleveland PIayhouSe was the
goal two Sundays ago Of one
hundred Rozelle fifth and sixth
graders and their teachers, as
they gathered to watch the
Children's Theater production
of "Huckleberry Finn" Wher
a story keeps on entertaining
people Of all ages, generation
after generation, it has every
right to be called classic;
and the Rozelle children were
just as interested in the antics
of the lovable (if unwashed)
Huck as anyone ever was.
Much use was made in the
classrooms the following week
of the children's playgoing ex-
perience. Letters and themes
were written, discussions were
held about Characterization
plot, and comedy situations
although such grown-up terms
were perhaps not employed
and one and all marvelled at
how those young actors and ac-
tresses could have memorized
so many lines to say, without
looking at the book at all.
Many boys and girls liked the
play so much that they said
they would like to visit the
Playhouse again: and some OF
them. although perhaps not vet
really stagestruck, are looking
forward to the opportunities
they will have at Kirk and
Shaw for performing on a stage
themselves.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Diana Coy, Judy Cunning
ham, Sue Grove, Cathy Lindsay
Joyce McCamey, Nancy Novak
Cathy Olynyk, Joan Parish, Avs
and Lois Shankland, June
White, Janet Schuff Of the KE
YO-kwa Horizon Club, and Sue
Griffiths, and Cheryl Missbacf
from East District, will spenc
the Spring vacation in New
York City as a climax to theiI
Birthday Month.
Three-year attendance pins
were awarded KA-TAN-DAs al
a ceremonial at Prospect School
the FLYING BLUE BIRDS be.
ing guests.
Fl a P Ply FRIENDS Blue
Birds had an egg dying party
followed by an egg hunt and the
TO-WUZ girls held their theil
anniversary party at Mayfair
School, Their teachers, Miss
Nancy Kirby and Miss Davone
Anderson and mothers were
invited.