davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12

Henry ID. Nelson, q graduate Of
the SO Class of Jackson State COL
lege, where he received the Bache-
lor of Music Education Degree, and
Organist for the New Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, leaves the city of
Jackson on September IL, 1859
for the University of Syracuse,
Syracuse, New York. Entering as
a graduate student, he shall pur-
sue the degree, Master of Music.
Mr.. Nelson completed his second
airy education at Holy Ghost High
School of the city and graduated as
ValedictOrian. Studying piano ut
Jackson State College as a pupil
of Robert Harris of New York
City, he has won second place in
piano for three years in the Ma
tional Piano Contest sponsored by
the National Association of Ne
gro Musicians, Inc. in New Or
leans, La, Detroit, Mich, and re-
Gently in st. Louis, Mo. He now
serves as vice president of the
National Youth Division of the Ma
tional Association of Negro Musi-
clans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
Duvalier VS.. Church

Since his election as President of the Negro Republic
of Haiti two years ago. Francois Duvaier, country
DOCTOR has been struggling with precarous internal
situation He has suppressed at least four armed at
tempts to overthrow his regime. His government has
teeered the brink of bankruptcy. His political oppo
nents (most of them in exle) have branded him "dic
tator" His supporters have hailed him Hatls first
real democrat He has been caught in the Caribbean
conflict between Fe Castros revolutionary Cuba and
the Dominican dictatorship of Generalssmo Rafael Leo
midas Trujlo which shares common border with
Haiti Cuba has been purportedly trying to Haiti for
staging in the fight against Trujilo.
In recent weeks M Duvalier has been engaged in
controversy with the Catholic Church. although he him
self is Catholic and Haiti predomnanty Catholic The
week before last the President expelled two French
born priests from Haiti for mixing in politics." When
worshppers gathered at the Prince Cathedral to
protest acknowledging police broke up the congregation
They dubbed two persons and arrested forty M Du-
Waller ordered the arrest of Archbishop Francois Porer
the ranking Catholic preate of Hait-but quickly sus-
pended the order when the Vatican warned that every
associated with the arrest would be automatically
accommodated.
Last week the Bishops of Haiti sent sharp protest
to the Government accusing the President of violating
human dignity In rejonder the Government accused
the Archbishop of plotting with NJ Duvaliers rivals
four of whom are in exile in New York-to overthrow
the Government. Haiti said it would demand that the
Vatican recall the Archbishop Later the government re-
treated and said it would be satisfied if the Archbishop
simply issued statement discaimng any ATTEMPT to
overthrow the regime -
The feeling among most observers at Port Prince
was that NJ Duvalier had erred in fighting with-the
church at time when his regime is confronted with so
many other problems. In some quarters however il
was felt that the Presidents attack on the Church was
designated to popular support by exploiting wide
spread sentiment in the country for the replacement of
the Frenchbom priests, who dominate the clergy
with Haitians. At the weekend however moderates
on ooth sides were working to smooth over the affair
and 1t was reported that the United States Embassy was
sing It's good offices to resolve the controversy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
Women OF Natal
From The New York Times

There is something especially poignant and dis
tressing about news we have been getting from Natal
province in South Africa Hundreds of African women
nave been arrested since last Friday All were sentenced
70 1nes or JAIL but since they cannot pay fines this in
Var1ably means prison terms
. NO one would deny that the women broke laws and
it would seem that there was no alternative to nolce
action. ~ " p'o
Yet the sympathies of the world will unouestonablv
De with the African women who striking out against
ene i!usIces OF system that degrades them but de-
grades the white rulers of South Africa even more In
TINS case segregation of the black people
tne wnte and their social economic and political
reduction to status of nferority-was not directly at
issue It was case of rebeng against higher taxes and
on the black rural workers migrating to- or
even entering, towns and cities W. -
IN June there was bad rioting involving the black
women over the illicit distiing of liquor This time
some OF the roting started with opposition to dipping
cattle Tor hygenic purposes Of course the African
women are In the wrong but it is equally true that thew
are victims OF cruel unjust oppressive system which
force them to accept forever the monsrous
because they have black brown yellow skins
iHsubJection to the ruling white race . -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12

Florence Ellerbee, President of
the Greater Long Island Cosme-
tologists AFFILIATED with N. Y.
State Beauty Culturists Associa-
tom, announced an elaborate
Fellowship Luncheon, to be held
Sunday afternoon, September 26,
at Linden Manor in Queens. DR..
Katie E. Whickam, esteemed pres
ident of the National Beauty Gull
turists League, will be the guest
speaker for the fabulous and
Unique occasion. Lou LaTour,
Monologuist-actress and Woman of
the Year, will be Mistress of Cere-
monies at the Fellowship Lunch
con.
A highlight Of the program will
be greetings by Viola Grassland,
President of the New York State
Beauty Culturists Association;
Beraht Perkins, Basileus Theta
NJ Sigma Sorority, NJ Chapter;
and Regional Director Anne Curtis
of Philadelphia. Others of note
on the program will be Florence
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
Civil Rights 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
states and territories for five
years, with the records subject
to public inspection during the pc.
riod if proper precautions are
taken to preserve secrecy of the
ballot.
The report was based on COM
mission studies and Investigations
since January, 1858, covering dis
elimination in voting, education
and housing.
The law creating the commits
sion specifically directed it to
probe alleged denial of voting
rights, authorized the other stud
les but did not direct that they be
made.
The commission, under the 1857
law creating it, will go out of
business in November unless Con-
gress takes action before then ex-
tending its life.
The commission conducted hear
ings and court actions in Alabama
and investigated complaints from
New York, Louisiana, Tennessee,
North Carolina, Florida, and Okla
homa.
An attempt to conduct a hear
ing in Louisiana resulted in a
court test by Louisiana Atty. Gen.
Jack Gremillion challenging con-
stitutionality of the statute Gre
ating the commission.
The report said: Against the
prejudice of registrars and jurors,
the U. S. government appears, I'M
der present law, to be helpless to
make good the guarantees of the
U. S. Constitution"
Despite action in federal courts
by the attorney general, the COM
mission said, no single person has
registered as a result of action
taken under the 1857 Civil Rights
Act.
"Some method must be found
by which a federal officer is en-
powered to register voters for fed
eral elections who are qualified
under state registration laws but
are otherwise unable to register"
the report said.
"Such a temporary federal reg
istrar should serve only until 10
cal officials are prepared to reg
lister voters without discrimina-
tion," it added.
The commission laid down pro-
cedure whereby petitions would be
filed and Investigations made by
it's staff, with the President fl
nally naming the federal registrar
if it is found voting rights are
being denied.
The commissioners are: Chair
man John A. Hannah, president
of Michigan State University;
Vice Chairman Robert G. Storey,
dean of the Southern Methodist
University Law School; John S.
Battle, former governor of Vir-
ginia; Doyle E. Carlton, former
governor of Florida; the Rev.
Theodore M. Hesburgh, president
of Notre Dame University; and
George M. Johnson, the Negro
member who is a former dean
of the Howard University Law
School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
Baptist Leader

Vontinuen from rage One)
several threats during the past
two weeks following the still un-
solved ambush staying of a wealthy
Negro undertaker-cafe owner Of
Centreville, Miss. "You are next,
you are next" was the statement
made to me on several occasions,
he said.
According to information l re-
ceived, Rev. Dupre said, while he
was out raising funds for the Ma
tional Baptist Convention which
Is meeting this week in San Fran
cisco, Calf, the white people
thought l was raising funds for
the NAACP.
The only other reason that Rev.
Dupre could connect with the in
cident was his signing = petition
for the removal Of the principal
Of : Negro high school At Wood
Vile, Prof. Anslem ]. Finch, among
the most widely known Negro ed
ucators Of the state, who is also
nationally known as an author,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
c|ennon King.
Continued from Page One)

better" place to live.
"But what | have found makes
me sorry, in a way, that l de-
liberately antagonized Mississippi
ans as l did, for Negro Mississip-
plans racial concerns are more
basic than school integration,"
King sad.
"The California type contain
ment of the Negro is far more
ominous than that of Mississippi
because it is so much more eff
cient and professional and conse-
quently that much more to be
hated" said King.
"My brief experience in Missis-
sippi soundly taught me one thing,
that despite all the hullabaloo
there is far more genuine bilat-
eral concurrence there Tin Missis-
sippi) than the current racial pro-
paganda admits"
King said Los Angeles has the
highest per capita rate of major
crime in the nation and he said
most of it is committed by Ne
groes. But he said "unfavora5le
racial matters and disliked racial
thinking are made hush hush"
in California while "soiled reports
from the South get predominant
top billing"
my resented observations is the
hypocrisy" said King. "How, for
instance, the excessive crime fig
ures Of liberal and progressive
California compare with those of
'reactionary and backward Mis-
-ipri.
even among my own people
he Mississippi figures don't come
anywhere near those here Tin Cali
formal. Yet there is no national
nor international alarmed concern.
Ones calling attention to sucn
things, when the North is again
forcibly converting the South to
it's way Of handling Negro affairs,
IS considered out Of place by gull
ible Negroes and white liberals. "
/
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
! 1--WE MUST BURY ALL HAT
RED AT THE FEET OF JESUS
TO GET INTO GODS HEAVEN
The Lord is going to bring Judge
ment soon
On a world that is growing in sir
Young boys and girls are rowing
the streets day and night
No place for Christ to get in.
Jesus is standing at Heavens door
each day
And at night can say as we'll
He is inviting all those who are
lost
Come unto Me and lay your head
on my breath.
Christ is the door keeper of
eternal love
And His Fathers Kingdom I Say
above
Christ tells US all the same l say
He said My yoke is easy and my
burdens light
Some are teaching it is hard to be
Christian
My people l know this is not right.
Yokes of the world are not easy
at all
But the Yoke of Christ is all right
Christ has no yoke to lend neither
black or white
He said for us to love one anoth-
er, and l know this is right.
It's life to live for every race
you see
And it is not the color of your face
He said come unto to Me all we
that are heavily laden,
l will give you rest.
So why not give Christ your old
heart and receive a
New one and be blessed?
He did not ask for a new brain
He only asked for the old heart
and new one He will
Give in exchange
So you must obey the Word of
God
For the Angels to sign your name
Sometimes too much brain won't
obey Gods word
l am sorry for such ones today
Millions are living here on Gods
wonderful land
And His Will they will not obey
Money makes the House run
But it doesn't make Christ let us
| in
We have got to have that new birth
in Jesus
And cleaned of all our sins.
We have got to obey the word OF
| God
And love our fellowman today
Color and brains won't get us il
Gods Heaven
But if we have that new birth, it:
the thing that will pay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12

the presidents home at 7:30 p. m.
:. September II Dean A. A..
Branch will talk to the students
about the college program. College
tests and Freshman Mixer" will
follow.
September IL - Eddie Irions,
president of the College Council,
will speak to the freshmen on stu
dent activities. During the day
there will be further tests, meet
ings and picnic in Donald Park.
In the evening the students lead
ers will sponsor a freshman talent
show.
September 13-Chaplain John D.
Mangram will conduct church
services at 11:00 a. m. A campus
tour is scheduled for 2:3O PM, and
vespers at 500 pm.
September Ia Student person
mel services will be explained to the
freshmen by Mrs. Rose H. Branch.
At 900 am, the students will 60
to the Eastman Library for an orr
entation period. A movie in Brown
lee Hall in the evening will bring
to a close the weeks orientation &C.
tivities.
September 15-The upper class
men will register. The students
will meet in Brownlee Hall for the
annual all campus social at 7:3O
pm.
September 10 Glasses will begin
at 500 am. President Kincheloe
will address the student body. fac
ulty and staff in Woodwork Chap
ell at $3.50 am.
The football squad and choir
members arrived on the campus
for practice September l.
The new science building will be
ready for occupancy when schoo.
opens. Prospects are good for an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12

landville, La, while Rev. Dupre
went on to New Orleans to the
home Of q brother, Ike Dupre.
Rev. Dupre said Saturday he
had talked to white friend in
Fort Adams who told him that
all is calm but it looks like the
world has gone to pieces.
Although his future plans are
indefinite, Rev. Dupre planned to
leave New Orleans with the local
delegation for the National Bap-
fist Convention in San Francisco,
Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
Negro Groups -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

to build the home.
The petitioners, 80 Negro home
owners in the Van Wrinkle COM
munity a few miles west of Jack
son, expressed the fear that the
two daughters of the proposed
home builder might be the event
ual cause of racial friction in the
neighborhood.
Medger Evers, field secretary
of the NAACP of Mississippi, said
the Negro home owners were CO.
creed into signing the petition as
a move in opposition to racial in
tegration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
Indep pend ent 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One

"The primary purpose of the
FINC," said President Reuben, "is
to provide a medium for senior
colleges outside of the UNCF to
also secure financial aid from phil
anthrophy and the general public"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12

Interesting and challenging year
It Tougaloo Southern Christian
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
PARTY RICE PUDDING
makes 6 servings)

makes 6 ServingS)
IA cups cold cooked rice
w cups diced morshmolIows or
I cup eoeonvt ~....
" cup weII-droined canned
crushed pineapple
Va cup weII-droined chopped
morosehino cherries
Va cup chopped nuts
70 cup tsmoII eon) yndilvted
cARNATloN EvAPoRATED MILK
z tablespoons lemon juice
VI cup sifted eonfeetioners sugar
Mix rice, marshmallows Cor CO.
conut), pineapple, cherries and
nuts in bowl. Chill Carnation in
refrigerator tray until soft ice
crystals form around edges of
tray (15-2O minutes). Whip un'
til stiff (about l minute). Add
lemon juice and whip Uery stiff
(about 2 minutes longer). Beat
in sugar. Fold whipped Carnation
into rice mixture. Spoon into serv'
ing dishes; serve Immediately.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
Looking for
a light airy
dessert that's
easy to make ;
Party Rice
Pudding is

lust that. IT'S KOSaIie SCOu
made with double rich Carnation
Evaporated Milk = the milk that
whips Carnation is concentrated
to the texture Of expensive creams
but costs only about Is as much.
Do try it for Dreaming" coffee
and cereal just as it pours from
the can. Your family will like it
and so will you! And try it in
this recipe for a different rice
pudding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Former Operator
Of Hotel Cleared

A former operator Of the
Hotel 2400 has been found not
guilty in Municipal Court on
seven counts Of violating the
minimum wage law.
In his decision on Monday,
Judge Andrew j. Howard, IT.,
said that Olympic Associates,
Inc. and its president, Spiro
Prodis, had agreed to pay the
employees Of the financially
troubled hotel considerably
more than the minimum wage.
Although these employees
were not paid on time for the
weeks Of August 8 and 10, last
year, he noted, they subse-
quently received their wages
and had been promised them
regardless Of whether they
continued to work at the hotel.
On February Q, the Judge
had dismissed two similar
counts against the company
and Mr.. Prodis. He also re-
turned a not guilty verdict on
three counts Of willfully resfus-
ing to pay wages during the
same two-week period last
year.
Since last october. when the
hotel was returned to its own
er. Karbud Corp. has been OPP
1t. Neither Olympic AS
sociates nor Mr.. Prodis have
any connection with the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

unless effective steps are taken
to control imitation.
Senator Neuberger said his
proposal would enable the Gov
eminent to treat imitation in a
selective manner made neces-
sary by what he called admin
istered prices by large indus
tries and by national economic
recovery and growth demands.
Under the bill. Congress also
could institute controls by APP
proving a concurrent resolution
declaring the existence Of a ma
tional emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
President Challenged
On Standby Controls

porary controls In time Of war
or when his advisory boards
report infiationary pressores
threaten the country's economic
stability.
Inviting Mr.. Eisenhower's in
dorsement, Senator Neuberger
said In a prepared Senate
speech:
President Eisenhower has
repeatedly used his press con-
ferences and other public APP
pearances to emphasize his
great concern with imitation.
IF he truly wishes to effec-
lively attack imitation. I sug-
gest that he approve this ap-
proach which he has occasion
ally banded as a threat in his
'jawbone' campaign. but so far
declined to indorse as a method
OF dealing with possible price
rises"
Mr.. Eisenhower told a news
conference in January that
price-wage controls would be
step backward and "a very
sad day for America" But he
lsaid they might be necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
BY the Associated Press

Senator Neuberger. Democrat
of Oregon. challenged President
Eisenhower today to seek
standby authority to impose
price, wage and rent controls
as a weapon TO fight imitation.
Senator Neuberger introduced
a bill that would give the
President authority to fix tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld OF
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will speak on Jul
daism at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Wesley Theological Seminary,
4400 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. The program is the third
In an eight-week series spon-
sored by the university alumni
association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Pleasing, hostitabLe, easy to run
the Owners say this house
outside Miami
PROVED itself in the first
three months
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
The Andrs,v Fs,endinos' Veranda House

w yHEN THE FERENDINos built, they had
w three special aims: - to get feel
ing of spaciousness and freedom with
minimum of square footage, p to make
the most of the oaks and pines and the
view of Finger Lake on their acre-and-a-
half lot. - to have house that would
work" willingly for all four members of
gay and busy family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferendino, daughter Claire, who is senior
at Coral Gables High School, and son
John, aged 10.
Andrew Ferendino is an architect While
building his own house, he worked closely,
from the beginning, with Frederic Stresau.
landscape architect, and George Schwartz,
decorator. You see the results photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

graphcd here. The rooms, which are not
large, do seem spacious because they all
open wide on verandaS planted with pal
mettos and araliaS and glossy ficus, with
views of the lake beyond. In fair weather,
big doors slide back to let the breeze of
the lake blow freely through the house.
At all times, an eight-foot overhang-and
this is fine point-gives protection from
the glare of the Florida sun. The outdoor
effect is increased by the use of natural,
untreated materials = natural redwood,
masonry blocks of Chattahoochee river
bottom gravel, and large expanses of floor
paved with brick which continues onto the
terraces and walks.
Special features make the house easy to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
Jewish Group
Praises Pope

NEW YORK The Am.
erican Jewish Committee has
praised His Holiness Pope
John XIII for taking "an.
other significant step toward
improving interreligious un.
derstanding by deleting ref.
erence to Jews and Moslems
from a Catholic prayer.
The committee, founded
to protect the civil and re-
ligious rights of Jews, said
the Pope's action set a new
standard Of achievement for
religious leaders and educa.
tors"
The Jewish organization
said it was referring to a
recent directive by Pope
John eliminating direct ref.
erence to Jews and Moslems
from the Act of Conservation
of the Human Race to the
Sacred Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
Begins TB
Tests In
High Schools

Students, faculty mem
bers and employees of IL
Catholic high schools in
Columbus will be offered
free chest X-rays this Fall
the tuberculosis Society
reports.
X-rays at st. Charles, 2010
z. Broad St., will kick off the
chest check program Novem-
Der IL.
The remainder of the SEIZED
ule follows: November Is, st.
Joseph Academy, 331 E. Rich
St, and St. Mary's, 685 Mo.
hawk ST.; November Is, st.
Mary of the Springs, Sunbury
Rd.; November II, Our Lady
of Victory, 1889 Roxoury Rd.,
and Sacred Heart, 821 Hamlet
ST.; November Is and 10,
Bishop Watterson, 90 E. Cook
Rd.; November 20, Holy Fam
lily, 584 w. Broad ST., and st.
Euphrasia, 713 w. Broad St;
November %, Holy Rosary,
SOB Berkeley Rd.; November
a, Aquinas, 557 Mt. Vernon
Ave; and November 25,
Bishop Hartley, Livingston
Ave. and Zettler Rd.
AS a pioneer experiment in
Franklin County, tuberculin
tests will be given at a few
high schools in place of the
regular chest X-rays, accord
ing to Gerald d. Fry, execu-
tive director of the Tubercu-
losis Society. A definite sched-
ule has not yet been estab-
lished.
Reference materials and