davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Worthy Good Turn

The Boy Scouts of America observes it's 4sth ami
versary during Boy Scout Week, February to 49, by
launching yearlong nationwide Good Turn. The Safety
Good Turn undertaken at the suggestion of President
Dwight D. Eisenhower will find 4,700000 boys and
leaders engaged in promoting traffic safety outdoor
safety, and home safety.
We accustomed to great achievements from our
Boy Scouts. Their outstanding work in the 1852 and
1856 OutThe-Vote campaigns, their Conservation
Good Turn in 1854 their collection of nearly two million
items of clothing foodstuffs and supplies for the needy
in 1884, and other activities in behalf of their fellow
Americans have given approximately 20 million past
and present Boy Scouts who have learned the real mean
ing of service.
Calling the Safety Good Turn "an opportunity for
service to your country in the highest tradition of the
Boy Scouts of America" President Eisenhower said
1--WE must seek ways to save the basic of
Nation: its people,
He told the Boy Scouts that he encouraged by
the splendid results of their Conservation Good Turn
81 urge you," he wrote, to adopt Safety your
service project for 1858 Through the concerted action of
your members and in cooperation with other organza-
tons you alert the public to the urgent need for
ducing the tragic toll of accidents"
We congratulate the Boy Scouts on past achieve
ments and wish them we'll they undertake this great
public service to the community, state, and nation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Trained People
Sought For
Overseas Jobs

The Memphis General Depot is
recruiting teachers, principals,
guidance counselors and librarians
for overseas duty in Army Depend
ent's Schools, it was announced by
Colonel William d. Buchanan, De-
pot Commander. The Depot was
chosen as one of 26 regional of
fees, and will recruit in the Tri-
State Area of Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, and Tennessee for teachers
and related positions in Japan,
Okinawa, Germany, France and
Italy for the 1889 school year.
Mrs. Nevajun Strubler, Occupa-
tioinal Specialist in the Army Over
seas Affairs Division. Washington,
D. c., was in Memphis last week
to assist the Depot Personnel Of
flee in setting up the new pro-
gram. Recruiting had been for
merly handled in Washington.
The Army operates 144 schools
overseas with an enrolment of &c.
900 children in grades 1 thru IL.
A staff of more than 1900 is re-
quired for these schools, and it is
estimated that there will be 900 to
1000 vacancies each year.
The greatest number of vacan-
cies will be for elementary teach
ers experienced in the primary
grades, and secondary teachers
who qualify in two major fields.
Opportunities exist for school Ii
brarians, guidance counselors and
dormitory supervisors, where linn
, tied number Of administrative po-
sitions are expected.
Qualifications include a bache-
lor's degree plus two years ex-
perience. In addition to free trans
portation overseas and return, rent
free living quarters are available
in most areas. Salary for the in
structional staff is $377 monthly
The tour of duty is one year.
In order to insure consideration
for the coming year, inquiries
should be made Immediately to:
Memphis General Depot, U. S
Army, Always Blvd, Memphis 15
Tennessee, ATTN: Teacher Re-
cruitment. Send post card with
your return address and complete
information will be furnished.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

admit has been prompted by the fact that of the Of
fcias of the Security Life Insurance Company notably
Dr. A. H. Mccoy, and E. L. Lipscomb, have been making
and paper the objects of their and crit
issue, school ntegraon and the relationship that must
to exist between Negro and white people before
any kind of interracial progress be made in the
state.
Finally, the Security Life Insurance Company is
the road to what hope to be great and outstanding
success but if the company to become larger than
the Metropolitan Life, the Atlanta Life the Universal
Life and the North Carolina Mutual combined want
the Negroes of Mississippi to know and understand
that precisely because of the relationship which we
seek to maintain with responsible white people, had it
not been for Percy Greene Editor and Publisher of the
Jackson Advocate being called Uncle Tom by
of it's officials there never would have been
Security Life Insurance.
Editors Note: Mr.. Frank Scott is now Chancery
Clerk of Kinds County and the facts here stated be
verified by anyone who is interested.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
West Told
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
In the past few years Mr.. Eras-
mus has done much to revitalize
and expand South Africa's COM
paratively modest defense forces.
He has been a strong proponent OF
a pact of sub-Saharan African ma
lions against Soviet aggression.
In his speech at a Cape Town
air demonstration this weekend
he charged that the present Soviet
regime had achieved what the
Cars long desired: foothold in
the Middle East. Appearing to
plead for discussion of Africa's Sc
curity at the projected summit con-
ference between Soviet and West
ern leaders, Mr.. Erasmus cited the
recent Soviet offer (at the Afro
Asian conference in Cairo) of aid to
African countries as an indication
of the Soviets' increasing interest
in black Africa following their sue
cess of the shores of the Medi-
terranean.
The South African Defense Min
lister said the Afro-Asian confer
ence in Cairo had set up an organi-
zation with the Soviet Union as
one of the its most important MEM
5ers and that the Soviets had TINS
without opposition entered the COM
nunity off lands with interests in
Africa.
1--WE in South Africa who have
20 stand guard over one OF the
nost important waterways feel an
understanding for the security Of
he sea lanes around southern
Erica between all nations con-
erned and not only between South
africa and Britain cannot be un-
'uly delayed" he said. He said the
South African Government was
ontinuing its work for a PAN
Nfrican mutual defense system.
Commenting Jan. 20 on Mr..
,rasmus's statement the morning
laily Cape Times says the threat to
,frica of international communism
ay take two forms-military and
theological.
Citing the latter as the graver
threat the newspaper says that
where Indigenous African peoples
still Sc their main chance of at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
State 80.
Continued from Page One

program is unconstitutional.
Coleman told the 1867 special
session the states segregated
school system could not be defend
ed in federal court so long as the
Constitution provided for segregat-
ed schools. Similar constitutional
provisions have been tie basis Of
invalidation of some segregation
statutes.
Sillers said "a lot of different
approaches to the school question"
are possible and that one idea is
to take out all of Article 8, the edu-
cation section.
Other amendments in which the
Speaker has had a part in prepar-
ing include one on election provis-
ions. Coleman told the special ses-
sion the Constitution must be re-
vised to protect the state from
wholesale voting by unqualified
persons-obviously, Negroes.
Sillers said he las discussed with
Coleman the principle OF some OF
the amendments land l intend to
confer with the Governor on all Of
them, believing he should be ac-
corded full respect on these mat
ters."
Now to finance promised school
teacher raises was an overriding
problem az the Legislature recon-
vened. A 1O4-million dollar educa-
ton bill approved by the Senate
last week would call for % mil
lion dollars more than was recon-
mended by the Budget Commits
sion. The chairman Of the House
Appropriations Committee, Rep
John Junkin Of Adams County, has
questioned the wisdom Of cutting
taxes to encourage industry and at
the same time promising record
OUTLAWS for education.
Sen. George Owens Of Pontotpc,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Twenty-one counties were repre-
sented at the demonstration con-
Quoted by the Division Of Agricul-
ture, according to Mr.. ]. w. For
tenberry, registrar for the short
course. There were twenty-one
teachers, nine county agents, forty
farmers, and 1873 N. F. A. and All
club boys who watched the demon
stration which was international,
intellectual, and practical. Messers
E. s. Burks and D. C. Carter of the
Agriculture division lead in the
Demonstration and Messers ]. C.
Dunbar, ]. o. Taylor, A. Marks,
and J. w. Owens were teacher par
Elephants. DR.. Jessie A. Morris,
Director of the Division of Agricul-
ture, was in charge Of the insti-
tute. The youth showed a great
.leal of interest in the kind of in
tensified agriculture that we need
in an age of economic change.
After the Swine Demonstration,
which took place at the livestock
barn during the morning, the group
met in the auditorium Of Eunice
Powell Hall to hear Dean H. A.
Wilson explain the curriculum in
Agriculture in terms Of modern
scientific trends. He also gave EVIL
dence of the colleges outlook as
it takes cognizance of the learn
ing process in terms Of the social
trend. President J. D. Boyd wei
coined the guest to the historical
institution and gave a blueprint Of
the future courses he will take as
we develop boys and girls in the
practical arts and sciences, in the
Dfield Of agriculture, in the area Of
scientific research, and as we
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
"BE THE LITTLE MAN,
OREY GODS WORD

Jesus said in me you will find peace
| have spoke of this before
Blood shedding will never give
peace
1t is the love of God and no more.
The Holy Bible is a book of books
A blue print of the human life
To build our life on Gods Holy
Word
1t is peace with man and wife.
Too many wise ignore fools today
Is full of degrees and no Christ
They know too much to expect the
love of God
And in the church it is just stiff
neck life.
1t is best to know God in depart
ing of your sins
Than to be filled with degrees of
man
Never been born of the spirit of
God
At the end is He'll you will land.
When you learn too much and don't
know God
In departing of your sins as well
You have lived a life to please
the world
Then die and go to He'll.
Stop building self so high in your
life
And build up a standard for Christ
License you married women and
But love makes man and wife.
License is only a legal right by the
law
But the love of God makes you
stand
Without the love of God in home
It is just to woman and man. :.
That which God put together
Let not man put asunder as well
Without the love of God in home
From night until it is He'll.
Brains are ruling the world today
Yet God is calling for your heart
Unless brains obey the word of
God
To He'll brains must depart.
I want the little man to see
He must stop trying to be a big
man
Unless | am as this little child
In He'll you all will land.
Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Presbyterians.. 49,.
Continued from Page One)

S. A. at Ghost Ranch, N. M.
While noting that Indignation in
American education was the crucial
issue at present, the resolution
stressed that segregated housing
was the evil from which other
forms of discrimination stemmed.
Church School Bias Scored
In connection with a report that
churches might be used to house
private schools on a segregated
basis, the resolution declared:
ave affirm that a church is in
error when it commits itself to a
program designed to deny the right
of any person to be treated as a
child of God by. allowing the use
of churches to Illustrate laws speci-
fically devised to protect this right.
This would strike mortal blow
at the public school system at a
time when the maintenance Of that
system at q high level Of efficiency
is even more vital than ever"
In resolution passed earlier, with
Canadian delegates refraining from
voting, the area council urged that
the assignment of any Federal
funds for primary and secondary
schools should not violate the prin-
ciple or separation of church and
state by the ALLEGATION, directly or
indirectly, to private institutions.
The three-day meeting was attend
ed by 108 delegates from this coun-
try, Canada and Jamaica. They
represented eleven Presbyterian
and Reformed denominations, with
a total membership Of more than
$3.50, 900.
The conference ended with q
communion service following the
installation OF new officers. The
Rev. DIR. J. Stanley Glen, retiring
chairman Of the council and prin-
cipal Of Knox College, Toronto, pre-
sided at the service.
The officers for 1868 are:
The Rev. James I. McCord, Dean
Of Austin Theological. Seminary,
Austin, Tex, chairman; the Rev.
William Babinsky of Ridgewood,
N. j., vice chairman; John Wiser
of Milwaukee, Mis-, treasurer; DR..
Ralph Waldo Lloyd, Maryville Col
lege, secretary, and the Rev. M.
Eugene Osterhaven Of Holland,
Mich, recording clerk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

chairman of the Senate Education
Committee and chief hacker Of the
1O4-million-dollar program, told re
oorters he is against the series Of
tax reductions which appear t.
have won majority support in tn
House.
"I'd rather leave our tax struc-
ture as it is" Owens said. IF we
are going to have an accelerated
education program it's going to re-
quire more money and it's no time
to reduce these taxes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

tanning their aspirations in evolu-
tionary rather than revolutionary
processes communism is at dis
advantage. External aid has its
part to play here but so has the
type of internal reform which holds
out the prospect not only Of more
bread but of more responsibility
and human dignity" says the pa
per, commencing this line Of thou
ght to Mr.. Erasmus and his govern
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
CONTINUED from Page One)

1867 was 1860, some $500 more
than in 1856. Gifts from alumni
of the Negro colleges and from
Negroes throughout the country
helped to increase the number Oh
donors.
All but one Of the funds MEN,
Der colleges-Lincoln University
in Pennsylvania-is in the South
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
New South -.
CONTINUED from Page One

(CUHCIHUcU ITUHH dXe OHeJ
ron-lily Of the valley" reads:
81 am black but comedy, o We
daughters Of Jerusalem !! IL"
The revised Africans Bible
gives Solomon's desired one a
healthy tan. It reads:
II am comedy, and burnt brown
by the sun | I! /"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Final Report OF
Negro Christmas
Cheer Club For.'57

The Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club submits its final re-
port of all contributions received
Cor the 1867 Christmas campaign:
Previously acknowledged $1,626.31
ferguson Furniture Co. 1900
Miner Chevrolet Co. 10000
Christmas Clearing House $500
New Mt. Zion Baptist Oh. 5000
Delta Millworks Inc. 5000
Kicks Storage Co. $500
Coca Cola Bot. Co. $500
United Gas Pipe Line Co. 25.cO
Hampton Oil Company $500
WSLI-WJTV $500
Crescent Industries $500
Russell Company 1900
Greater Clark Street Baptist
Church 1912
Parish Street Baptist Oh. 1856
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hunt 1870
Great M Store 1000
Builders Lumber and Sup. 1000
Bradshaw and Hoover 1000
Lynch Street CINE Church 1000
Sanders Millinery Shop 1000
Shaws Department Store 1000
Service Motor Company 1000
Truelight Sunday School ITO
McRaven Hill M. B. Church 7.O5
Christian Bible Glass 6.1O
Church of God in Christ 600
College Hill M. B. Church 5.79
T. F. Larche SIG
Elite Social Club SEQ
Jackson Driving School 500
Taylor's Candy 500
Mrs. L. H. Myers 500
Concordia Club 500
Rev. P. H. Brown 500
EnAvant Club 800
Silver Savers 500
Fox Furniture Company 500
Wells Furniture Company 500
Brown Furniture Company 500
st. Matthews Baptist Oh. 500
Women Bible Glass of st.
Andrews Church 500
Miss Carolyn Bufkin 500
Mrs. r. L. Ezelle 500
Magnolia Glass 500
l. c. O'Quinn 500
Father A. B. Keeling 500
H. w .Graupner 500
Comic Beauty and Barber
Supply 500
Mrs. Lizzie J. Wilson 400
Mrs. Albertine o. Hall 400
Mrs. J. C. Hood 200
Mrs. Charles C. Afford 200
A Citizen 100
Charlie Butler 100
Miss Fannie Mason 100
Knox Appliance Co. 100
Total Contributions
Received $2,478.68
The Negro Christmas Cheer
Club wishes to express it's CRATE
full appreciation to the generous
Hearted citizens of Jackson who
contributed so literally in making
this the greatest Christmas Cheer
year in our history. More than
700 families were made happy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "No
Army can withstand the strength
of an idea whose time has come. -
Victor Hugo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

THAT OLE BIRD: That carries
in his bill that little old heart
warming and family cementing
bundle, left one the other day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j.
Dixon, on Pittsburgh Street. lisa
girl named Machelle, and every
body is we'll and happy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

WHO'S SORRY NOW: From
what we can hear the City Judge
ordered a permanent put on Mas
sey Hawmin's place over on Camp
bell Street.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
cREEsE UNA BRoMA
MisTERIoso MENsAJE
EN- UNA BoTELLA

Una botella sellada, con un
traro amarillo en- su interior,
quiso dar la impression, de un
autentico mensaje de. algun
naufrago perdido en- los mares
de Ia Florida .Pero la opinion
de las autoridades coincide On
darlo por una broma.
ri botella en- question apare-
cid. en- Hauloyer Beach " 81 pa
no amarillo ccntsnia Ii siguien.
te inscription.
sos Auxilio. Estoy enca.
llado en- la Isla Marco Frank
Bowl"
Los oficiales de Guarda Cos.
tas dicen que solo conocen de
dos islas proximas a la costa de
Miami con el nombre de Mar,
CO. San Marco Island en- la Ba,
his vizcaina dificilmente puede
ser 10 citada en- ell mensaje, ex.
presa uno de los oficiales.
La Marco Island cerca de Ma.
pies, en- Ia costa oeste de la Flo
rida, tiene un puente que la une
q terra
Esto deja una posibilidad q ID
Isla Marco en- Sur America ii
cen los GuardaeostaA
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Obfiene Pension
de $50: al Mes Ia
Sonora Suvurese

I'm iuez de Miami concedio
a la sonora Pat Ward testigo
principal en- Ell famoso case de
Mickey Jelke, una pension de
$50 seinahales, Que tendra que
pasarle SUI esposo, Ell oste6pa-
ia de Miami Or. Julian Savare.
Sc.
La sonora Ward alega estar
en- estado de embarazo desde
hace mes y medic. Actualmen.
tie esta gestionando SUI divorcio
del DIR. Savarese.
Ell Juez que condeno a pagan
$50 de pension semanal. al
DR.. Savarese es Harold r. Vann
quien ademas 10 condeno a
cubrir. Ell alquiler, y otros gas.
tos de SUI a~partamento en- Mia
mi Shores. Ambos Sc casaron en-
Mexico en- noyiembre II de
1851 ,, %
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

Lo que cuenta Friedman no
coincide con 10 que observaron
otros testigos presenciales. Sc
gun Ell testimonio del primero,
yendo Ell por la Gale 8 del SW
rulnbo al oeste. sc apart6 a un
ladof del canine para dar paso
a ia ambulancia Una vez pasada
la ambulancia continua Fried
mann Ell volvi6 a tomar ell cen
tro de la Gale con la idea de
torcer a la izquierda por la Ave
rida 81, cuandU fue subitamente
alcanzado por la motocicleta del
~vigilante, que lie embisti6 por la
parte izquierda posterior.
Alega Friedman que no hu-
DO sonldo de sirena nj NADIA que
putlera alertarlo.
Otros testigos del case alegan
que Tribble sonaba a toda fuer.
"a 50 slrena cuando iba por csc
lugar. Segun la policia de West
Miami, Tribble hacia acelerado
para escoltar una ambulancia
que llevaba a un enfermo grave:
la sonora Rose Hammer, de 81
amos, quien muri6 antes de lie
gar Al hospital
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Pe|icu|a Cientlfica Exhibira
IA Bib!ioteea PQb!ica Ell Martes

debido a las complicaciones de
la vida moderna. Las caracteris-
tlcas de la vida de Hugh son
las mlsmas que afectan a otras
muchas: trabajo intense, dema-
siados tragos antes de las conf
das, fiestecitas de sociedad, hi
jos abandonados y enfermeda-
des. Ell medico lie ~aconseja que
calme SUI vida 81 no quiere expo
nerse a graves constituencies
Hugh Martin, como muchos
otros, "quiere abarcar dema-
siado y Sc mantiene en- un
oonstante estado de ansiedad y
preocupacion, porque cree que
no esta logrando 10 que debie-
ra. Quiere obtener la perfec-
ci6n en- TODD; y, a pesar de 10
admirable de csc ideal, esta
siempre expuesto ii fracaso,
de acuerdo con ell DR.. George S.
Stevenson, consejero de la Aso-
ciacion de Salubridad Mental,
en- su popular folleto "How To
Deal With Your Tensions (Co-
mo Obrar Ante sus Tensiones
Ne~rviosas).
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
coneurso de Tolento
en- Miumi Beach oil 70

Tres estudiantes de la Flori-
da State University han sido
seleccionados para 'competir con
otros ganadores de otras dos
uriversidades floridanas, en- un
concurso de talento que Sc &C.
lebrafa Ell % de octubre en-
Miami Beach.
Son ellos Sandy Beskin, de
20 amos, %'cantante de Miami,
Jack Ryder, de 20 amos, a de
Daytona, Ohio, autor de panto-
mimas, Raymond Leibau de 20
amos, de Melbourne, pianista.
Estos jovenes competiran con-
ira estudiantes de la Universe.
dad de ID Florida y de Miami.
FL ganador recibira una copa,
una vacation de una semana en-
un retro turistico de la PENN.
sula y presentaciones en- los no.
teles de la Florida Ell proximc
verano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

"Primero: Que habiendo sido
juzgados por la Corte Federal
los, 80 Expedicionarios del Har-
poon y condenados a 60 dias de
carcel y 200 d6lares de multa
todos y cada uno de los enjuicia-
dos, este Comite acord6 suspen-
der ell Acto que tenia convocado
para hoy en- ell Teatro Flagler.
Segundo: Que quiere dejar
constancia de su profundo reco-
nocimlento para todas las per-
sonas que de una manera u otra
cooperaban en- la realization de
dicho Acto y p~articularmente,
para las destacadas personalida-
des que Sc habian g~ustosamente
comprometido con SUI presencia
y su palabra a v~alorar la justicia
de nuestro reclamo de libertad
para los que exponiendo sus vi
oaS y 0eJando atraS ell calOr de
sus hogares, quisieron marchar
a la Patria que sufre a sumar
sus fuerzas a la causa de la libe-
racion del pueblo cubano, Y
"Tercero: Exortar a todos los
cubanos y a todos los demo
cratas que residen en- Miami a
que aporten sus contribution
economical a fin de poder salts
facer ell impcrte de la multa
a qle fueron sancionados estos
comoatriotas, y puedan reinte-
grarse a sus deberes tan prom
to cumplan los go dias a que
fueron condenados por tratar de
incorporates a las fuerzas que
defender en- Cuba las liberia
des humans hoy sojuzgadas
por la cruel Dictadura de Full
sencio Batista y sus sicarics".
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

de la Universidad de Florida
y numerosos personajes mas.
Ell Sr. R. Megowen, de Tole.
do, Ohio, y p%residente de la en-
presa Owens-Illinois Glass Com.
pany sera ell orador del BAN
quote y de maestro de ceremo.
Mas actuara ell MagistradoMdel
TRIBUNAL Supreme de Florida
Stephen C. O'Conne1l:
De acuerdo con las prediccio.
mes del ST.. Harold Colee, vice
p%residente executive de las Ca
maras de Concrete del Estado
de Florida, los asistentes a esta
reunion superaran en- numero
a las de las convenciones ante
riCres. ~ M
Entire los temas por discutir-
Sc en- la importante reunion, Sc
cree que ~desempenara partesim-
portante ell de buscar medios
de fomentar mayor intercam-
bio comercial entire La Flori-
da, especialmente los condados
del sur, con los PASSES de la
America Latina.