davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

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Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

board; Conrad ] Lynn. New
York noted civil rights attorney
and a lawyer for the NAACP in
New York; and Victor Rabino-
WITT, New York.
The attorneys pointed out that
one of the questions Braden re-
fused to answer concerned a let
ter that he and his wife Anne
sent to number of friends
throughout the L. S. This letter
was in opposition to revive state
sedition laws which were then
pending in the u. S. Congress. A
similar bill has peen sponsored
by Rep. Francis E. Walter of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the
Un-American committee.
The Bradens' letter told how a
state sedition law was used to
put them in Jail in Kentucky af-
ter they helped a Negro family
to purchase a home in segregat-
ed suburb CT Louisville. Braden
was sentenced to 10 years in pri-
son, but an appeals court threw
cut his conviction. The prosecutor
in the case later shot himself to
death.
Attorneys for Braden said the
committees questions regarding
this letter reveal its firm deter
mination to interfere with the
basic rights of petition, associa-
ton, and belief" They declared
that the same applies to qIes-
tions regarding a protest by 200
southern Negro leaders, who urg-
ed the committee to call off the
Atlanta hearing to which Braden
was called.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

Dorothy |. Height, 81 of the dele
gates boarded a chartered BOAC
plane and Is left by KIM.
The delegates landed in LONDON
where they will spend four days.
Then they will spend two days in
Amsterdam, Holland; one in
Brussels; one in Bonn, Germany;
one in Heidelberg; two in Luz
cerne, Switzerland: and one in
Innsbruck, Austria.
From Austria. the delegates
will go to Venice, Italy for three
days; to Florence, Italy for two
days; to Rome for one day; and
Pisa Italy for one day.
They will spend two days in
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

Nice, France; one in Lyon,
France and the remaining five
in Paris.
The delegates will meet their
European counterparts in a vari-
ETY. of interests ranging from
leadership training and social
welfare TO the arts and crafts
and journalistic enterprises.
Included in the range are edu-
eational institutions, hospitals,
women's organizations, commune
ty relations, ehild-eare centers,
music. theatres, dressmaking and
designing. courts and legal SER
vices, churches, and citizenship
education.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

parents help their children to I'M
derstand the basic ISSUES, millions
of Americans will grow up be
lieying that racial conflict is in
evitable-and masses of Ameri-
cans white and Negro, will APP
proach maturity with a warped
sense of what America and de-
mocracy is all about, or with a
defeatist notion of what a eiviliz-
ed, educated and religious society
can do
The author. a Minneapolis news
paperman, says it would be pre-
ferable to have his children gain
gradual understanding of the
role race plays in society, but it
has become essential to give them
an early, fundamental understand
ing of what a Negro is and what
1t means to be one in the United
States today.
Rowan's article, I'VE Tell Our
Children. : concludes with the
observation that by proving the
possibility, indeed, the desirabil-
ty, of an interraeial society based
on respect for individual worth.
we Americans can make a monu-
mental contribution to the at
tainment of that most elusive
goal of mankind "a world of
peace and good will.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
What to Tell Our Children About
Racial Controversy Is A Problem
That Faces Parents Writes Rowan

Carl T. Rowan. noted Negro
journalist. said today that an
swering his own children's ques-
tons about racial prejudice
brought home the fact that this
is problem now faced by all
mothers and fathers.
In the current (Aug. 22) issue
OF The Saturday Evening Post,
Rowan comments that the burden
of explanation is heavy on every
American parent who wants his
children to grow up with even
slim chance to live at peace in
our turbulent. changing world.
Our eonntry-in fact, our world
is more conscious of race now
a-days than perhaps ever before in
history" he continues. Our news
papers are sprinkled with stories
of racial conflict in Little Rock,
Virginia, London, South Africa
and Nyasaland.
Our mass circulation maya
zines carry ten times as many
articles on racial matters as they
did thirty years ago. Teleyision is
bringing the visual drama and i'm
pact of racial troubles into our
living rooms, where millions of
youngsters are caught up in the
confusion and Illustrations long
before they are able to under
stand the issues at stake.
1T seems obvious that unless
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
U. 5. Court Asked
10 Overtur1
Carol Braden's
Conviction

NEW ORLEANS-The U. S.
Court of Appeals here has been
asked to oyerturn the conviction
OF Carl Braden. southern integra-
Ion worker on charge of
contempt of Congress.
Braden was sentenced to a year
N prison last February for refus-
'ng to answer certain questions
asked Of him by a subcommittee
OF the House Un-American com
mlttee in Atlanta, Ga, in July.
1903. He challenged the commit
tees right to ask questions.
Five distinguished attorneys
Joined in filing a brief in the ap-
Peals court charging that the
committee did not call Braden
before it for a bona fled legisIa-
tive purpose.
Instead, they declare, the
committees purpose was to inter
tere with his rights Of free
speech, association and petition
1nder the First Amendment to
he constitution.
More particularly, the commit
tees objective was to continue
TO harass and expose appellant
TOR his support of indignation and
civil rights, and his opposition to
me committee and to pending
bills which he believed harmful
to the best interest of the ma.
ton"
Braden a resident Of Louisville
KY is field secretary for the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund scuthwide interracial or.
ganization working to end seq
regation and discrimination. He is
also associate editor Of the SCEF's
newspaper The Southern Patriot.
His attorneys are John NJ. Coe,
Pensacola, Fla. president of the
National Lawyers Guild and a
member Of Tie SCEF board of
directors; Leonard b. Boudin.
New York, general counsel for
The Emergency Civil Liberties
Committee; the Rt. Rev. G. Ew-
bank Tucker. Louisville. presidine
bishop Of the AME Zion church
and also a member Of the SCEF
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

When coming into the billy
urea, check at a service station to
see if the carburetor needs adj
iustment for high altitude. The
adiustment-if any-is the same
as for very hot weather: a leaner
fuel mixture to deliver full power
IN rarifed air.
Don't expect to make your
usual mileage. If you do 300
miles a day, straight driving,
figure on $50 in the mountains:
Keep to your side of the road
especially on curves. Don't cut
I'm from the outside lane or swing
wide from the inside. This means
extra slow driving; don't attempt
it in "high."
Keep the drivers seat as high
and as far forward as YOU can,
while still being comfortable. This
improves closeup vision.
If there are wide pull OIL"
spots, stop, get out and enjoy the
view-and give the engine a
chance to cool off. Always leave
the car in gear, with the hand
brake on, front wheels turned.
When going down steep grades,
never coast in neutral! Your mo-
mentum can easily make the car
manageable. Shift into second
--or even first gear Glow" on
automatic zbiftD
Don't ride your brakes. Thei
constant use can fade q hem
make them so hot from friction
81 hoy become slippery. Let tn
G.".s 10 tAe WORK.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
Council Women
In Europe

Ninety-stx delegates of the
Council Of Negro Women are in
Europe on a 31-day tour, meeting
their European counterparts.
Headed by national President
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
II Tips on 7 Touring
3. By Carol Lane mzA4z.I.zE.a
'-,en's TroyeI Authority
Take The High Rood

Going mountain climbing this
summer?
Ii you do it the easy way-in
YOUR car-you can use these tips
from Shell automotive experts.
They will help you get safely to
your mountain retreat, scenic view
or trout stream, and back again.
Make sure your car is IN per-
feet mechanical condition before
starting out.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
PhoIo ~ Searg. Roebnck and 90.

Photo by Sears RoebHck and CO.
QUEENS Ot The CAMPUS dote those pale popn rain
coats c are beloved companions through all of weather
from freshman year through Graduation Twin avoes of the
as OF 1903 are the two pictured here traditional in style hs
Ih bamacaan and the Hollywood Trench Coat but
mgy contemporary every other respect Not merely something
put aside Tor rainy day these that btey through
sun or o wind or rain and the larger dose that the
Wasmn machine holds Yes they be ceansed dnng in
he automatic washer and will drip dry delightfully."- carefree and
requiring nothing for upkeep Ia cold? Does Winry wind
oiowF I'm those occasions quilted Innings zip in
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
Rust College
Homecoming
Is n ovember I

Holly Springs, Miss.-Authori-
ties at Rust College have set Sat-
urday, Nov. z, as the date for OBJ
servance of Homecoming.
The days activities will begin at
8 a. m. with registration of alumni
and friends and.a coffee hour. An
alumni executive meeting will be
held at $50 followed by a general
alumni meeting at 1890. DIR. Will
liam Mcintosh, an alumnus of Rust
College, will be the main speaker.
The annual Homecoming game
this year will be with billiard Uni
versity. Kickoff time will be at
p. m. Half-time ceremonies will in
clude the appearance of the Home
coming Queen and the college band
on the gridiron. Other activities
will include the Homecoming pa
rade at l p. M, an informal tea at
the Presidents Home and a stu
dent-alumni dance in the college
cafeteria.
The Homecoming Queen will be
announced Nov. 2. The coronation
will be held Nov. 7 at 8 p. m. in the
college cafeteria.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
Pittsburgh
SteeIersFiire
Don Bishop

Pittsburgh-Don Bishop, Negro
defensive halfback with the Pitts
burgh Steelers, was fired by head
Coach Buddy Parker after his fail
ure to, appear on the field on a
punt return resulted in a touch
down as the Philadelphia Eagles
defeated the Steelers, 1924, in a
game last week.
The play came on a kickoff stu
alton. Parker accused Bishop, a
second-year man with the Steelers
of sitting on the bench getting an
ankle taped when he should have
been on the field-resulting in only
10 men being in the lineup.
The play, according to Parker,
"cost us the game" Art Pow
ell, rookie back, returned the punt
So yards for a touchdown through
out what normally would have been
Bishops territory.
Parker said it wasn't the only
Skull" Bishop pulled. He let a
pass catcher get behind him in an
earlier game which helped the
Washington Redskins to a 23-17
victory over Pittsburgh, he claim
ed.
Parker was quoted as telling re-
porters, "He (Bishop) has cost me
two games-but he won't cost me
third"
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
111R1S (z42I3
Jackson College Tigers Sense Victory
In Homecoming Tilt With Powerful
GrambIing Here Saturday Afternoon

Jackson, Miss.-When the Jack
son State Tigers take on the
Grambling Tigers in their home
coming tilt here Saturday after
noon, October 81, p.m., despite
the fact that they are the under
dogs many thinks will be going in
their favor.
For one thing, the Mississippi
boys will be out just to improve
on their record of three wins and
two defeats. Grambling has the
same record but will play Prairie
View, potent foe, Monday, Oc-
tober 26, in the State Fair classic
at Shreveport.
Jackson State won over MVC,
Arkansas, and Alcorn, but lost to
Frairie View and Southern. Gramb-
lifig defeated Bishop, Texas college,
and Wiley, and lost to Southern
and Tennessee State.
Actually, the Jackson State
Tigers have only defeated Gramb-
ling once since their series began
in 1852 when they garnered a 13-
13 tie. Since that time it has been
all Grambling with the exception
of that lone victory, 1920, in
1857.
Grambling has the uncanny way
of easing past the Tigers even
when they are not supposed to do
so. A good example was last year
when a favored Jackson State lost
21-18.
Another reason the Tigers will
be up, so to speak, for this home
coming games is that they just
are good and mad at any team
from Louisiana since their heart
breaking loss to Southern. Against
the Cats the Tigers led at and
halftime 60, and even led with
only five minutes left to play by
the score of 90. Still, Southern
pulled the game out of the fire.
This is despite the fact that
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

they were outplayed in every de-
partment. Jackson State led rush
ing 201 yards to 81. In passing
the Tigers had Is attempts, COM
pleted seven for 81 yards and a
Ia yard average.
As was expected jackson States
Frank Dorsey completely over
shadowed Southern's Lloyd Harris,
freshman sensation from Minden,
La. Willie Richardson, the Tigers
freshman end who led the NAIA
in pass catches last week, con-
tinued to show followers of the
Tigers why he made the team
during his first year.
Richardson caught two passes
for "a yards. The first one COW
cred Al yards and carried to the
four. Later, Cornelius Addison,
Jackson States signal caller, went
over on a keeper for the first
score of the game.
Against Grambling, however, the
Tigers will have to keep pressure
on the visitors to the very end.
Against both Alcorn and Southern
last week the Tigers faded con-
siderably in the final minutes of
the contest.
An audible sigh went through
the stands when Co-captain Ards
Andrews was carried from the
field. Andrews has not hit his
stride this year due to injuries,
yet he has been a bulwark on de-
fense. When he left the game
against Southern, he left a gaping
hole which was never completely
plugged. 1t is not known whether
he will be ready for duty against
Grambling or not.
Still, the Tigers defeat at the
hands of one Louisiana team
coupled with a strong desire to
get back in the win-column, makes
Jackson State a mighty strong
homecoming foe. All in all, the
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
Scottish Rite,.
Continued from Page One)

delphia, delivered the annual me-
mortal sermon in memory of 28
who departed this life during the
year. These services were held
at the Metropolitan Baptist church.
On Monday sessions were pre-
sided over by Sovereign Grand
Commander DR.. Willard w. Allen,
Baltimore, and he was assisted by
Lieutenant Grand Commander
John G. Lewis, Jr., Baton Rouge,
La.
In his allocution Grand Com
mander Allen advised the group
to work for the extension of Prince
Hall Masonry, the elimination Of
bogus and clandestine Masonry
and the securing Of first class cit
izenship for all Americans over
the nation. He advised the pur-
chase Of ten thousand dollars of
U. S. Savings Bonds this year and
advised all members to add. to
their purchases. He advised full
support of all approved national
drives for education, health, char
ity and social welfare.
Nine were elevated to the status
of emeritus and removed from ac-
tive duty on the council. These
included William A. Jones and c.
Mansell Lawrence, Maryland; H.
7. Willis and John Edgar Smith,
District of Columbia; James A.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

billboard" Jackson, New York;
E. D. johnson, Texas; DR.. E. w.
Duncan, Louisiana; and Thomas
Harris, Arkansas.
Seven were given active status.
These included M. L. Ward, Texas;
Edward E. Crawford, Tennessee;
Eugene Fisher and Emmett Draper,
California; Robert 7. Walters, and
X. L. Neal, Georgia; E. D. Gibson,
Florida.
Among those elevated to the
33rd and last regree were: Magnus
A. Jones, Richard D. Jackson,
Robert H. Campbell, Arthur G.
Washington, Marion S. Harris and
Louis A. Jackson of Washington,
D. c.; Columbus Jones, James
Richie, Thomas Wesley, and Ar
thur M. Townsend, M. D., st.
Louis; Walter Wren, San Antonio,
Texas; David B. Garner, Sammie
T. Henderson, Arthur Robert King
and Charley Wardley, Dallas,
Texas; James T. Walker, Irwin H.
Kilkrease, Jr., William A. Newson,
Nashville, Tenn; John Taylor Will
liams, George L. Russell, Arthur
E. Choate, Aaron Williams, Jr.,
Walter H. Rice, John F. Cole, Eu-
gene Summerrow, Baltimore; l.
w. Easterling, Collins, Miss; A.
r. Richardson, Memphis; Rev. Geo.
D. Carnes, Fayetteville, N. c.;
Johnnie White, Jr., and DR.. Hay
wood N. Doty, Newbern, N. c.;
James Garfield Trott, DR.. Samuel
E. Duncan, Salisbury, N. c.; DR..
Robert T. Allen, Winston-Salem,
N. c.; Harry Andrew Brewer, Los
Angeles; Robert ]. Holden, Louis
Vile; w. X. Payne, Savannah, Ga.
Among those who addressed the
meeting were Commander George
w. Crawford and Lieutenant Com
mander Leland French of the
Northern Jurisdiction; Attorney
Thurgood Marshall; Bookr I.
Alexander, Imperial Potentate OF
the Mystic Shrine; Amos 7. Hall,
president of the Grand Masters
Conference Prince Hall Masons;
Lem Foster, u. S. Savings Bond
Division and others.
A banquet was held Monday
night in Masonic Temple Building.
The session adjourned Tuesday
at noon.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
Miami Opens 49,.

Continued from Page One)
by the county or the city of Miami
Beach.
Miami's lone public golf course
was desegregated last April. Glib
son cited this in his argument.
Willard asked a city attorney
whether there were any laws on
the books to prevent him from de-
segregating the facilities and re-
ceived a negative answer.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

Abainala Mwiba, who appeared
on cattle theft and riot charges,
also was sentenced to five years
at hard labor.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

alumni and other followers of the
Tigers will get their moneys worth
by attending this game.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

Most marriages work out all
right. Of course some women
simply can't stand their husbands.
But then, there's always something.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
10000
Continued from Page One)

and we felt this would be the best
way, said Rev. o. D. Dempsey, AS
sistant Pastor and Coordinator of
the rally.
The entire block on 138th street
from Lenoc Avenue was blocked off
during the rally.
Powell was scheduled for imme-
diate acceptance at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, Bethesda, Maryland,
where he will undergo an urgent
operation for suspected cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
ssblue. magic'' kriSpy kans
Obs, sO4S

The "mooic" blue knob OBJ
Serbs moisture to keep shocks
the woy you like them. Guor-
onteed to keep crockers. pototo
chips. popcorn. pretzeIs and
other snock foods fresh and
crisp Indefinitely! A coIorfuI
and useful oddition to any
kitchen. Red. yellow. pink. fur
qooise. ia" high, 7" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
wash and wax whirI-a-way
(l-13-5I
Az9S

Wosh your cor. oppIy O
coot Of hord-finish Cor
noubo Wox and leoVe
your cor cleaning bright
in one cosy operotion.
Telescopino hondIe locks
at any length from z to 4
#. Shut-off turns voter
on or off. regulates voter
flow. 1909 horsehoir
brush rototes OF 1900
rpm. to whirI owoy
CRIME and buff wox to
mirror-like finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
l-l3-Sb
au.purPOse
eVereriSn

Use IN any con, box or
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
cal-dak tray table sets
make all yo,sr parties a shining success

Your
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
bse - F.l'

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Blue mooic cop ouoron-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
l-l3-Sl
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Hondsome white milk
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
In Rockville
Chamber
To Seek
Members

A kickoff breakfast meet
ing will launch the second
membership drive of the
Rockville Chamber of Com
merce at Dietle's Restaurant
Tuesday morning.
An array Of prizes will be
awarded to members signing
the highest number OF new
members during the ONE
week event. Top prize will
be a three-day, expenses.paid
vacation at the Greenbrier
Hotel in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
An incentive prize" 49, "a
choice between four tickets
to the National Theater or
four tickets to a Washington
Senator's baseball game -
will be awarded for the high
est number Of new members
turned In by the end OF the
drives first day.