davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

IN the summer ~ 1860 | con
verted nay piggy bank savings lu'c
a ticket 20 E,4rvpe, - y saftssf'
ing, wondering reporter ! set aside
the vague and inpersonal editorial
we" for the more personal first
person ~. and passed along my
personal observations on how our
in the scandina Wan
countries and Russia were doing
Now am on my way again Tor
visit 20 stranger part Of this
world Of ours in which ! win be
very much stranger on Thurs'
day ny from New York and on
Saturday I should be In the Bel.
gian Congo Of Africa
II had been 20 below zero in
Thief River Falls when ! eft
there Wednesday Prom there 20
equatorial Jeopoldvills IL a leap
Cd; az the ice box into The oven
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Boptisfs Support
Open Occupancy
Urge Passage

The Mlnnesota State Baptist
Convention ~ National Tiapiis,
Churches met a. NJ Ohvsi Baptin,
Church IN sunasy February ~.
The theme uas CHRISTIAN Actin
In a Changing Ciiy Leonard Car
tor president ~ tbs 81 Pau MAJ.
or and rev , " Tfhsips pastor.
Community Baptist Church Min
ueapols we're principal speakers
The convention gave particular
ATTENTION - problems confronting
tho North Central - Paul com
mauiig without dissenting vote
she ro1ysu'ian tp9k actifm support
ing state wide an1 lpeai open or.
cppaHcy lsws affecting any homes
y-tioae purchase Or construction re-
celyed vIarmf II government
funar This IL N rlpp,ft N ne
urotoaad bHi sponsored ~ t9c Mn
ns~aa Council ~ civil \ Human
raghu ~ supporting me >,
pH0 Housing 4 rs3rvsiofrnsn'
Astboaiy Hua - rrt@n Renewal
,or u5f asiBy nais Area 80 and
sgpy~riirg tas sstst'isbfneni n a
fHi ane vess dsy n8rserg n Hsi
10 3 Brown C,rrmHui'g Horae
T1e convention wiuch had a
rapaaty aaHace sas presided
over ~ ~ Ffo13 HaessY "
dent nev . 81 B1risr sas
hast rart Nft Tone Er0gn
prrsiseat n ~ Womsns ABln
AZ ~ N o. Bsu pfsaisaf -
ihs faymera Als1.ary NJ Nuhs
HAL Director ~ 'hs Music Az
glafy an1 ~ Dora Harry ffsei
1srf q Ministers Wives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Minnesota Publisher Off
For Africa, Will Tell Our
Readers Of Continent
BY w. g. pohlqvis,
Editor Thief River Tails Tunes

aes Of people, long snbsery'cn,
10 governments imposed upon
them without their consent ius,l.
fled only by an outdated concept
~ the right ~ conquest, have
tasted Of the cup ~ freedom, and
they have liked the taste
A little freedom " never
enough The little merely wheta
the appetite for more In Africa
as elsewhere the struggle for
liberty, once started. ma douh,
Will become continuing prcs.
sure. increasing IN strength as II
develops
Observers Concerned
Wise observers are concerned
about what is happening They
agree that the giant. disturbed
from long sleep, has come 20
life and is nav on the move They
wonder n the giant will move IN.
10 period o. orderly dcysIop
ment or n there ~ violent
storm in thr making
This IN the question your wan-
dering reporter viii be wondering
about as he wandcrs about IN
Africa
Next stop New York
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

40 Bedside OF Father Mfs
nazie Criss 372o Smelling Az left
tho city ~ plane ON Monday Tor
Monrosvlle. Ala where she was
called due 20 the critical Illness ~
her father NJ Spencer TUCKER
~ Doe h"as Hostess Mira a v
hazinEo. abs NJ Gfotta. will be
hostess h. the ~ Duchess ciub on
Saturday evening February ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Well IT. as an assistant county
attorney
Such appointments Indicate the
growing participation OF the Min
ncsota Negro in political life OF
the state as a individual bcnefic,
iary as well as a voter
The presence OF member Of
the Negro group on the bench as
a Judge OF a court where thousands
OF people appear before him each
year IS excellent public relations
for the Negro people as a whole
Such presence Is an immediate
answer 10 the stereotyped coneep-
ton Of the Negro citizen which
stin permeates the minds Of many
~ his white fellow citizens even
in Minnesota
The impact OF the school descg.
regation problem while receiving
its greatest test IN the South
still affects public attitudes even
in a state as far removed from
the conflict as Minnesota
In Minnesota and other northern
states where local laws 80 not
permit segregation by race in the
schools there are manifestations
Of the segregated pattern because
Of the rise Of racial ghottoes in
the North This has caused re
examination Of the housing situa-
ton here in Minnesota as IL affects
racial relations,
Ten years ago when we first
issued Negro Progress edition
employment was the greatest and
gruvest problem facing the Negro
community. Today. housing in an
open and unrestricted market is
the most important issue facing
the state
Negroes. Minnesota Negroes,
are restricted from participation
In free and open housing mar
ket when they seek 10 purchase
property, not by law but by un-
written agreements and under
standings chiefly by those en-
gagged In the real estate bus
mess.
Not ali OF the real estate firms
subscribe or agree 20 such pran-
tees. but generally It is the rule
OF most real estate statesmen. in
GLIDING those who belong 10 the
Board Of Realtors not 10 show a
Negro prospect many Of the
homes listed by them no matter
what his economic. educational or
social background
Builders Of new subdivisions
within the city limits and in the
suburbs do not take the trouble TO
hide the fact that such property
is not for sale 20 Negroes. some
times Jews and Of course Indians
There are plenty Of nice apart
msnts available for white persons
no matter what their position IN
life but Elgin Baylor the Mime
apolis Lakera basketball star had
to move 10 st Paul to find accom-
citations for his wife and himself
when he came 70 Minnesota
Sc Paul Negro families Af-
fected by tho frreway and high.
way program have had 10 move
ca Minneapolis whore better
housing IL more avaiIahle than
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

srpec, however that the change
In Temperature viii b. only one
Of the changes 90 which vii
have 70 adjust IN the land to
which am going
After several days IN Leopold
vile and across ,hs>rty Bfazzh-
vile capitol ~ usw republic
that was French Equatorial A.
rca I win proceed ~ the Congo
river by boat arriving IN stan.
leyyills March 10 Frgm this p5sn'
on my journey has moi been
scheduled ! hors - spend ssy'
sral days IN the tAks Victoria
area moving on 10 NsiTohi me
capitol u Kenya 10 British Past
Africa Prom there my course
vgn b. norihwsrd into the Nils
river country ard On U Cairo
Egypt
a hundred years ago this would
have been quite a journey NrR
In 10 a. rD4tipe they tdi ne AZ
q vacation fnp n rhoeniK
prom cairo hsve n mind
waiting . Jew points aionE fhe
rarth African coast n NE 90
lars hold auf and ron8'ious rsr
mr ] win Try 10 ere ii'ile n
ne Mode Eaa' countries tef1Fe
starting ihe return journey
This brief TIP 70 yAa' en-
fnas, IL mo- gong - maize r7s
a. Authority On say y ne ofarf
riss 7 wrt I a. h0pe tsrweysr
nat b. rersooal ahasryatian Fsp
plssaer,ed ~ ne many written
records aaf are always sfsi
sbie Z riu b ahls - fol ~ r.
fsrsrlrg royy ahgaf . par =
,hs uand mai iH recent ycara has
bssr very mon i1 ~ nseH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Moving Aheodi
Moving Aheodi
States Negroes March
Forward In Spite Of
Obstacles In Path
By ssaff Writer

Negro American community continued its steady progress
Minneapolis Negro attorney L. Howard Bennett ap
pointed the Minneapolis municipal bench by Governor
0rvile Freeman setting precedent
In 81 Paul the newly elected Ramsey county attorney VII
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

a Subscription 10 this paper bs
Sail IL bargain ~ enats ~ 20
less BY mail and your postsnan
deiivsr. II 10 your mail bos every
Friday. aJyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Mill City Urban
League Hears "0pen
Occupancy Discussed

Louis Erwin executive director Minneapolis Fair Employment
Practices Commission Mira Eugene Gould chairman Mayors
Commission Human Relations and Robert l.. Williams,
ccutye director Minneapolis Urban League compred panel
discussing the housing discrimination problem Ia Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Mill City Urban
League Reviews Its
Race Relations Role
nv RourRr WILLIAMS
Executive Director

progress report relations in Minneapolis presents
picture of positive achievement when reviewed period
years dating back the beginning OF World War II Notable
progress has been made toward eliminating discrimination In
The Of employment aud places Of public accommodations
Discrimination ia housing remains the major Of blight
he r,nlloma Mheh the Mlnneano- eommnN ha.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Editors Notri senator w y.
DahIqulst win writ. his inipre~
sIons ~ conditions In thu AZ
rseaB countries hs visits for his
own paper and the Spokesman
and Recorder pagers. watch for
his articles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

I~tarns Heua Mrs Emnas .
Hot e Deoa,eur M who haa
bee1 visiting % friends n ~
pau Ter ths pat asveYsi weeks
SER Tharssag Febusry ~ fof
~ home FER niece Mrs. taahsr
E,tes With Ehofn 80 rnaEep her
huas cane "a re elfy e. e.
pauy her ~ the return tnp
Nes He'd " arprrciai4vt ~ no
NJ eolffsvies sEterde1 hss 81
ends daylns hef sojosrn IN fhs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Afnra r. IN revolt Mn - ~
Fssalsfion nas ben ard 70 q par
q q p@aresal fHaration fr1ro q
primitive par - ne - NJ says
u tss az = ~ afssa s1abs =
N rsvoaufioc s ssria@ars Hss-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

This ssssspaf-g n tirst in -
tsssa sessrars h. ~ Bsld Adet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Lqnbu0hs-L1NENS Washington Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
buy now for summer bIa

Your constant companion this
summer soft nodded foam
rubber cushion with zip-off cover HQ
in washable terry Roomy pocket
corries your porophernolio and -
honde makes corryino cosy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Week end meetings at the Prim-
tive Baptist Church are this week
and every first Sunday of each
month.
Sidney Toler, U. S. C. G. OF
Oak Island with his family spent
a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene CAN'T with
children, of Kingsport Tenn. are
here with Mrs. Gantt's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jepp Harris.
Mrs. Gertrude Baum and Mrs
Cynthia H. Aguirre spent Tuesday
in Norfolk.
Visiting Mrs. Gertrude Baum
next week will be her son, Johr
and his family of Groton, Conn
and his inlaws, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Morris of Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Willis Baum of Norfoll
spent the week with Mrs. jim
Tillett.
Eddie Midget of Manteo anG
son of Mrs. Eta B. Midget il
here for the summer with his aunt
Mrs. Edward Lee Midget, while
his mother, who is a teacher, il
attending summer school in Ra.
leigh.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
| CROATAN AND SEA RANCH
HOTELS IN DUNCAN HINES
Outstanding Dare Beach Hostelries In
cluded in List Of Accepted and
Approved Caterers

The Croatan Resort Hotel an6
The Sea Ranch Hotel and Beach
Club have received national recog-
milton in the new 1859 edition of
Duncan Hines Vacation Guide"
just off the press and in time for
the summer vacation season.
They are the only resorts in the
Manteo area, among the 100 va
cation places in the U. S., Canada,
Mexico, the Caribbean and Ber-
muda Recommended by Duncan
Hines" this year. Many others
have previously been tapped.
Roy H. Park, executive editor of
the Duncan Hines Institute, Ithaca,
N. Y, the publisher, said, 1--WE are
happy to give recognition to these
establishments by including them
in a selected group. Each establish
ment listed lis one of about 10 in a
hundred, for our istings represent
only 10 per cent of the total in
this part of the world"
predicting the greatest vaca-
ton season in history, Park said
vacation travel should increase by
10 to IL per cent this year over
last year."
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
SHORE PROTECTION STUDY
OF OUTER BANKS UNDERWAY

WILMINGTON-A reconnais-
sance survey of the Outer Banks
was part of two-day conference
this week between representatives
of the Beach Erosion Board, the
Wilmington Engineer District, the
South Atlantic Division of the
Corps of Engineers, and the State
of North Carolina.
The group convened Tuse-
day for preliminary discussion of
the shore protection study request
ed by the State of North Carolina
The inspection of the Outer Banks
by helicopter Wednesday was to
help determine the need for the
proposed study.
Following the conference. the
State will submit a formal appli-
cation for the study to the Corps
| OF Engineers.
Attending the meetings will be:
Col. H. E. Sprague, R. o. Eaton
and A. C. Rayner, representing the
Beach Erosion Board; L. F. John
son, G. H. Mittendorf, and D. P
Billiard. representing the South At
lantic Engineer Division; N. C.
Magnuson, L. C. McDuffie, Jr., R
W. Leonard, and C. L. King, rep
reseting the Wilmington Engineer
District; and Colonel Harry Brown
representing the State of North
Carolina.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
were in Durham, Norfolk and
Elizabeth City last week.
Lee and George Ambrose were
called to Elizabeth City Friday
due to the death of a brother-in-
law, D. A. Sawyer.
Aubrey Basnight is visiting in
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Bette Berry is ill at the
home of her daughter here, Mrs.
Turner Twiford.
Luther R. Davidson of Norfolk
is here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Lynce-
meyer nd children, Nancy, John
and Debbie of Groton, Conn. visit
ed here Tuesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
GARDENING
and FARMING
IN DARE
By J. L. REA, Co. Agt.

Because of lack of rain, gardens
in this county are suffering terri
ply. The Lonnie Gray's who live
just outside of Manteo, are one
exception. The Grays have a fine
garden. They have erected road
side stand and say business is
good.
Two years ago a canal was dug
near Gray's garden. His neighbors
think that the tide flowing in this
canal has helped to provide mois-
ture for his garden. Gray thinks
that the reason for his excellent
garden is that he took soil SAM
plies treated the garden for nema-
todes and followed soil test recon-
mendation.
l recently visited the Pearces of
Kitty Hawk. / was amazed to find
that they have pretty green corn
growing on sandy land. asked Mr..
Pealce how it could be SO pretty
when it had not rained in such a
long time. Pearce said that he
could dig down about six inches in
the ground under the corn and
there seemed to be plenty of mois-
ture. The only possible way for
this soil to have moisture since it
has not rained is that it comes
from underground seepage.
Will Perry has about the same
situation, no rain but yet his gar
den has done we'll. Perry says his
worst garden enemy is rabbits.
Rabbits have destroyed the young
fig bushes Perry planted last year.
In order to prevent these animals
from destroying his garden Perry
had to construct a fence. He says
now that the Large rabbits can
not get in the garden but the little
ones squeeze through and give him
trouble
l had an interesting visit with
Willis Daniels, of Wanchese. Mr..
Daniels has been bothered with
Blossom End Rot in his tomatoes.
Daniels says he is tired of throw
ing away tomatoes with this di-
sease. l recommended early in the
spring that he try busting his to-
matoes with Gyplm or Land Plas-
ter. 1t is believed that this disease
is caused by a sudden shortage of
calcium in the tomato plants. This
has been an extremely dry year
and not a normal season for test
ing a demonstration. However, Mr..
Daniels thinks that land plaster
has done some good.
Hot weather makes most of us
think of watermelons. Most of us
do not know too much about water
melons except that they are re-
freshing and delicious. They date
far back into history as growing
in Asia and Europe. Authorities
say their origin is in Africa where
they were found thousands of years
ago growing large tracts in wild
nature. Watermelons were brought
to North America by the early
European colonies and were COM
mon in Massachusetts in the early
1600's. The earliest records show
the American Indians have always
been especially fond of water
melon.
The average American eats 16
pounds of watermelon each year.
Most of this is consumed in two
or three months.
We import watermelon during the
winter months from Cuba and
Mexico. 1t is not uncommon to find
watermelons in super markets
throuhout the year.
A cool juicy watermelon is no
stranger to any part of the world.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULES

ALLIGATOR RIVER
Between Sondy Point in Tyrrell County and
Eost loke in Dare County - US 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Annual Meeting Of Eighth District
Federation And Essay Elimination
Contest Are Announced

On Sunday, November 8, 1859 at
2:46 P. M. the Eighth Congression-
al District Federatios will meet at
Central Methodist Church in an
nual session at which time Senior
High School Girls from several
schools and colleges in the district
will compete in the Miss. State
Federation Oratorical Contest for
cash Prizes to be sent to the Col
lege of their choice in their fresh
man year. These girls have written
and memorized their essays and
each will be given ample time to
speak.
There can be only one State Con-
testant from District. The winner
at this meeting will be sent to
Clarksdale, Miss, with expenses
paid by the District Federation.
There she will compete against rep
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Christians Urged
To Do Something
About Race Bias

New York. Nov. z - DR.. Arthur
S. Flemming, Secretary of Health
Education and Welfare, told Re-
formation Festival congregation
yesterday afternoon that Christ
ians should not "stand idly by
while our fellow human beings are
deprived of the opportunity of real
izing their highest potential be-
cause of race, color or creed"
Dr.. Flemming contended chat
Christians could "do something"
about racial injustice and other
human problems if they would all
consider themselves, and not JUS
the clergy, as ministers of the
teachings of Jesus.
More than 1000 persons had
gathered in the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church, at Fifty-fifth St.
to mark the 442d anniversary of
the beginning of the Protestant Re
formation.
On Oct. 81, 1857, Martin Lu-
Their nailed his 95 theses to the
door of the castle church at Wit
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Frederick HALL TO CONDUCT 4
FESTIVAL OF RELIGIOUS MUSIC
AT MASONIC temple HERE

Under the general direction Of
DR.. Frederick Hall, the choirs Of
the City churches Of jackson are
sponsoring, "A FESTIVAL OF RE-
LIGIOUS MUSIC" At the Ma
sonic Temple auditorium Wednes.
day night. November 18th, 1859 at
500, o'clock. This singing pro-
gram will be unique in several
ways. This will be the first time
in the history Of our Capitol City
that many of the choirs Of our city
churches have combined their
voices in an aggregation Of singers
composed Of some of the best first
and second soprano, first and Sec
ond tenors, base, baritone voices to
be found any where in this coun.
try. Most Of the people comprising
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
New EIks Lodge
ormed Here

The following persons were ap-
pointed as the temporary officers
for the newly organized Lodge
Of Elks No. ia to be known as
the j. T. Jeffrey Lodge B.. F..
Brooks, Grand Organizer, Atty.
Carsie A. Hail.; Exalted Ruler,
George Washington, Loyal Knight.
Joe Wilkins, Lecture Knight, Will
lie Roundtree, Secretary, Jessie
Adams, liner Guard, Willie Rob-
inson, Outa Guard, Ray Bluitt, Es-
quire, Frank Edwards, Chaplain
Wilson Little, Tyler. Trustees are
Eugene Mckinley and Otis Young.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

Toure said he was deeply graft
fled by the Presidents interest
in a realistic and dynamic pro-
gram for the evolution of Africa"
Neutralism Declared
Colonialism is Africa's biggest
problem, Toure said in his luncheon
address. at is a political and
moral problem, and all men
throughout the world should find
a solution as soon as possible"
Guinea voted itself out Of the
French Community last year and
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
Ghana Move
Splits Unionist
In Africa

Nairobi. Kenya, Oct. % - A
split has developed in the African
trade-union movement.
This became known here today
when j. M. Serge Claverie, secre-
tary for east-central and southern
Africa of the international Con-
federation of Free Trade Unions,
reported that Ghana had scheduled
Continued on Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
PRESIDENT OF GUINEA TELLS
White HOUSE DINNER GUESTS
AFRICAN PEOPLE DO NOT
SEEK RACIAL EQUALITY
Say Racial Equality Is Already
Ordained By God
Say Africans Aspire To Equality Along
Technical, Industrial, Educational Lines

Washington, D. c., Oct. 81 -
The African peoples do not seek
racial equality, for that is already
ordained by God, Sekou Toure,
President of the Republic of GUM
ca, said last night at the State
Dinner given for him and Mrs.
Toure by President and Mrs. Ell
senhower.
Instead, they aspire to equality
along technical, industrial and edu-
cational lines. With that, Afri-
cans will hold their place in the
world. said the President of the
worlds newest republic in a 20
minute-long toast. He added that
hate was not in the nature of
Guineans.
President Toure also noted that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07
FREE NATIONS need MIRA TO WIN
DECISIVE STUGGLE FOR MANKIND

Mackinac Island, Mich, Oct. 20
Prime Minister Kishi of Japan said
today in message to the American
statesman, DR.. Frank N. D. Buch-
man that the leaders of the free
nations must pay serious attention
to Moral Re-Armament if they are
to win the decisive struggle for
mankind. The japanese Prime Min
ister's message was the keynote of
today's session of the Strategy
Planning Conference of MIRA at
Mackinac Island.
Prime Minister Kishi said in his
message:
"The democracies are on the de-
fensive because of the lack of a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

ant man. AS the vigorous strong
man in his infant nation and a
powerful leader of Black Africa, the
37-year-old Negro holds the key to
whether the Communist bloc grabs
a solid football in that vast con-
tinent.
Last Years New Nation
Guinea exploded upon the inter-
national scene rs an independent
nation last year. While the IL
other members of French West
Africa voted overwhelmingly, to re-
Continued on Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-07

moral theology superior to Com
munism. In the theological war
there is no neutrality nor co-exist-
ence.
Il am grateful for DR.. Buchman's
initiative in calling this special con-
ference at Mackinac Island to pro-
vide the basis of unity for the free
nations which will put them on the
offensive.
"The leaders of the free nations
must pay serious attention to the
work of the decisive struggle for
the future of mankind"
Senator Shidzue Kato of the OPP
position Party read his message to
Continued on Page Two)