davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Death OF MANNING JOHNSON
Ex-c COMMUNIST BRING MIXED
COMMENT In NEGRO PRESS

1t all depended on which news
paper you read as to the reaction
a reader got to the death of Man.
ming johnson, 55-year-old ex-Com-
munist who died in mid-July in
Lakeville, Calf. six days after he
had been injured in an auto acct
dent.
The Arkansas State Press, pub
lished by L. C. and Mrs. Daisy
Bates, of Little Rock Nine" fame
headed its story, death of Man
ming Johnson brings no tears here, /"
and said that Johnson had "played
an important part in the Bruce
Bennett legislature fiasco here"
The State Press did not elabor-
ate on this. But Bennett, Arkansas
states attorney, is an avowed seq
regationist.
Johnson broke with the party in
1910 to- become, according to the
State Press zone of the most in
famous paid witnesses against top
Negro leaders and leftist officials. /"
The State Press said that after
he broke with the Communist par
ty, johnson was frequently called
upon by government agencies ITO
testify ON left-wing leanings and
memberships of various individu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Mrs. Esther (.
Sampson Is Final
Jackson College
Workshop
Speaker

The final guest speaker for the
Jackson State College Elementary
Workshop was Mrs. Esther E.
Sampson, Child Worker, Kinds
County Department of Welfare,
who spoke to the group recently.
Commenting on the multitude of
problems faced by children in which
teachers have an abiding interest,
Mrs. Sampson said: Children don't
like to be segregated from their
parents because this is different
from many other children with
whom they come in contact, and
children don't want to be differ
emit. She criticized the practice of
leaving children behind with grand
parents or other relatives while
the parents live in other cities:
She said that children quite often
boast that their father can accomp-
lish this or that feat when they
actually may not have a father.
Mrs. Sampson urged the teachers
to look into the child's life and
problems for suggested remedies
because their problems are real
to them. The punishment fits the
crime even for children. They
must face the responsibility and
consequences for their acts. Three
points which should govern rela-
tionships with all children: (1)
Make the child feel that he counts,
(2) Make the child know that you
can be trusted, and 90 Have him
face the responsibility for his acts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
NationaI...
Continued from Page One)

tenn of compulsory continuing edu-
cation for pharmacists.
Mr.. Michael Iannarone of Rut-
gers discussed Modern Antibac-
terial Agents" He stated that
"Over the past years antibacterials
have become big business. None
theless, new drugs will be needed
to combat rare and dangerous dis
eases which may arise from mi
clobial musations in the future.
1t seems quite clear, however, that
marked reduction in mortality
from many infectious diseases has
occurred during the years since
the introduction of the miracle
drugs" The problems of finding
more satisfactory control of fun
gus diseases, severe virus infec-
tions, and the common cold still
offers challenges to the re-
searcher."
In a discussion concerning pre-
scription pricing, DR.. John l..
Weight of the Rutgers Pharma-
ceutical Extension Service, sup
piled excellent documentary evil
dence pertaining to the loss on
prescriptions priced below a two
dollar minimum. In tracing the
increase in the average prescrip-
ton price of $0.97 in 1880 to S3.O7
in 1858, he stated that "The costs
of operating the prescription de-
partment are higher than ever, a
fact which makes prescription
pricing a most timely subject"
On Wednesday, August 5, the
Convention members and their
families were the guests of Lederle
Laboratories at Pearl River, N
Y. Following a tour of the plant
and then lunch at the Spring Rock
Country Club, the ladies were
taken on sightseeing tour which
included West Point. The Associ-
alton members were addressed by
Lederle personnel. The subjects
included research, quality contro
and formulation. This session
ended with a general discussion
Of company policy and pricing.
On Thursday morning Angus,
6, Mr.. H. Naylor Fitzhugh, AS
sistant Professor of Business Ad-
ministration, Howard University
served as moderator for a panel
on Business Management. The
areas of discussion were as fol.
lows: Merchandising" by Mr.
Charles R. Meyers, Treasurer and
General Manager of the New Jer.
! sey Wholesale Drug Company;
"Sales Promotion" by Mr.. Louis
E. KAHN, Editor Of Drug Topics
Financial Planning and Person
mel" by Mr.. Henry R. Peters, re-
tail pharmacist; and problems Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Paid $10,000-A-Year

diO $IV,VUV-A- ear
The newspaper said johnson was
paid an annual salary of "close to
$4,000 on the staff of the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Service
and later as Justice Department
'consultant' in is special work as
an informant"
The State Press said the govern
ment used him to testify against
DR.. Ralph Bunche Judge William
ID. HASTE, that he was soften
quoted regarding Rep. Adam Pow
ell, and recently had made leftist
accusations of infiltration into the
Montgomery protest movement and
the school crisis here in Little
Rock"
George s. Schuyler, writing in
the Pittsburgh Courier, however,
called Johnson's death ''tragic" and
heavy loss to the United States. !"
Demon Investigator"
Said Schuyler, "There are very
few anti-Communists active in this
country who were as well and ac-
curately informed about the rami-
fications Of the Communist world
conspiracy against freedom as it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
operated and operates here"

operated and operates here"
He called Johnson "a demon in
vestigator with an encyclopedia
knowledge of the vast Red appara-
tus above and below ground" and
said he testified in scores of 10y
ally and deportation cases and des-
pite gruelling grilling by defense
lawyers, he was never trapped as
to matters Of fact"
Schuyler related that johnson
was once member of the national
committee of the Communist party
and once a member Of the National
Negro Commission of the conspir-
acy whose aim was to hornswoggle
Negroes into falling for the Krem-
lin propaganda"
Johnson was in the Communist
party from 1930-40, said Schuyler
and got out and thenceforward de-
voted himself to putting his vast
knowledge of Red subversion at
the disposal of his government"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Rev. Joseph H. jackson May
His Tribe Increase

From up in Chicago word that Rev. Joseph
H. Jackson the pastor of famed Olive Baptist Church
there and President of the National Baptist Convention
USA, has criticized the NAACP for it's court action
against the Little Rock School Board for it's pupil place
ment plan adopted in effort to solve the Little Rock
School integraton issue
We are of the opinion that every intelligent Negro
will with Rev Jackson in saying that the question
and problem of school Indignation is not only legal but
involves the matter of constructive human relations and
good will listing he did Good Will" and of the great
est Importance.
Any having any knowledge of the history of the
Reconstruction and the PostReconsruction Period in
the South cannot fail to that under NAACP leader
ship the Negro of the South is being ed if not driven
to repetition of that history which Dr. Claude Bowers
the distinguished American historian referred to as the
Tragic Era.
We are of the opinion that there is nothing that
can be of any lasting value to the Southern Negro OBJ
tanned at the price of friendship and goodwill of the
White People with whom he must live from day to dav
We say here, more power to Rev Joseph H. Jackson,
and as the ancient poet said of Abu Ben Adem we also
say, May His Tribe Increase
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

"WE MUST OBEY GODS WILL
AND APPLY THE ROD
IN TIME"
Education is going too high today
Man is trying to fly up to Gods
moon
The thing mother and father
should do
Stop sparing the rod en- the chill
dren too soon.
The wise men and women need to
go to Christ
All must be born again
These know-all people are wreck
ing the world
And filling Gods House up with
sin.
You are dragging the world into
Gods House
For the price they pay for their
dues
The love of money is the root of
all evil
My people this is all good news.
Too many children are growing up
at this time
In the hands of mems law
A very few parents are applying
the rod on the children
Most of them say yes and no.
When. you give your children a
man and woman's law
You are teaching them the words
yes and no
You are making men and women
out of them
And putting them in the hands of
the law.
The Holy Bible says don't spare
the rod
Or you will surely spoil the child
/ You are putting the child into the
hands of the law
Before it is time for yes or no.
A very few parents have time to
train the child
They never have time to train
them to walk.
The Bible says for parents to
train the child
So don't spare the rod, this is
straight talk.
He that adds it taking away from
Gods Word
And adding damnation to his soul
These are the words the Bible
gives US.
And we must obey Gods Holy
Word.
So don't allow brains to get too
high
The old heart is what the Lord
is asking for
And in exchange He will give us
a new one
SO stop allowing the child to get
too far.
The black cow can give all white
milk
The black hen lays white eggs
And when parents bring their chill
dren up right
They are children of Gods when
they are dead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Virginia -.
Continued from Page One)

piled for admission to white
schools in the county but the APP
plications were turned down by the
state-level pupil placement board
earlier this week and returned to
the county.
Solomon announced:
THE Fairfax school board, in
consideration of the many facets
of school desegregation problems,
has agreed to adopt a plan for
dealing with problems and condi-
lions related thereto which the
board proposes to follow when it
can be assured of unquestioned
authority to implement any plan"
1t was presumed his reference
to the boards authority dealt with
the controversy over who has the
right to assign students to classes
the state placement board or the
local school boards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

asked them to dispense.
The detectives, jeremiah O'Con-
nor and Thomas MARITIME, did not
require hospital treatment. Police
also said no one in the mob was
seriously hurt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Wounded -,
CONTINUED from Page One)

occurred at about 1:2O am. were
Ray McElroy, u, and William Nc
Elroy, rs. Ray McElroy was shot
once in the throat with 80 cali
bre pistol while his brother re-
ceived four or five wounds in the
abdomen. Both were admitted to
the Greenville General Hospital,
but Ray McElroy was transferred
to the Veterans Administration
hospital in Jackson yesterday. The
Greenville hospital lists William
as in Serious" condition.
Young was arrested by Chief
Deputy W. C. Logan and Deputy
Glenn Copeland. Logan said the
shooting resulted from a quarrel
between Young and the two VIC
tins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
U P
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S 7 R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: BE SURE YOUR SINS
WILL FIND YOU OUT, whether
it's found in the GOOD BOOK,
or some other book, which is a
question l amt worried about right
here, is just as true as the say
ing that the DAY OF MIRACLES
HAS PASSED, and the sin of
predicting miracles is amongst
these sins for which you will git
found out, just lack shooting
craps, drinking too much whiskey,
and Formulating, back-biting, and
Icing in fact the claim to per-
forming miracles, when it has
been told down through the ages
that the DAY OF MIRACLES
HAS PASSED is a worser sin
than all of them other l men,
toned put together. On this mir
acle business lisa fact that every
hep cat up and down Parish Street
knows that there amt nobody ever
made the BLIND SEE, the DEAF
HEAR, the LAME WALK, but
Jesus Christ himself, and while He
was here doing it. He wasn't col
lecting nothing for doin it, and
it was so strong that even He
didn't do but a little of it, and only
let few folks witness what He
was doing. 1t was when Jesus
left here and went on up to hea-
ven that folks what knowed that
all that kinda doings was over
when He left the earth started to
saying that the day of mircales
have passed, which meant that
there never would be nobody on
this here earth no more that could
do what Jesus did. There's been
a lotta slick folks to come around
though, taking advantage of the
fact that Amt Haggar's Chilluns
might be a little dumb and sus-
picious claiming that they could
do the something's taht Jesus did
but always for some money, and
here Jesus didn't have no where
to lay His weary head, even as
the birds of the air have nests,
these new day healers exhibit
their spirit by riding around in
Cadillac cars, and sporting nickle
size diamond rings which GER
tainly amt no exhibition of the
humbleness of spirit which en-
abled Jesus to do what He did
down here on this earth. It's just
as much a sin to believe in that
mess as it is to deal it out and
when you go up and give your
money to one of the healers in
stead of doctor you're fool
and the healer, which is your sin
then DONE FOUND YOU OUT
TO BE A FOOL.
ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
DR.. Wellington Parker, from At
lanta, Georgia, he's my son-in-law,
looking at all the old and new
places. He used to be the phar-
macist at what is now Harmon's
Drug Store before going to At
lanta to enter business for himself.
WHAT THE KATS ARE TALK
ING ABOUT: What happened to
close the business places up on the
Harlem End of the Ole Stroll made
famous the country over by Shep-
herds Kitchenette. What used to
be the most popular block along
the Ole Avenue is now the most
dead place in the whole town .
EXPANDING BUSINESS: Will
lard Johnson, the congenial and
likeable boss of the Dotty Cab
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Company, is putting in new gas
tanks and says he will sell gaso-
line, lubricate and wash cars, and
extend other services and cour-
tesies to automobile owners
along with quick cab service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Prob-
ably the greatest harm done by
vast wealth is the harm that we
of moderate means do ourselves
when we let the vices of envy and
hatred enter deep into our nature"
Theodore Roosevelt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Patronize Our ADVERTISER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

EXPANDING BUSINESS: Will
lard johnson, the congenial and
likeable boss of the Dotty Cab
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
DR.. Wellington Parker, from At
lanta, Georgia, he's my son-in-law,
looking at all the old and new
places. He used to be the phar-
macist at what is now Harmon's
Drug Store before going to At
lanta to enter business for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
5.-Donald Dell and Donna
Floyd. seeking to crash the
top 10 rankings Of their re-
spective divisions this year, got
of to impressive starts yester-
day as they swept through
first-round matches in the Ma.
tional singles tennis cham
pionships at the West Side
Tennis Club.
Dell, ranked 18th last year
defeated Michael A. Crane oil
Oakland, Calf, 60, 6-3
81, while Miss Floyd over
whelmed Sandra Loubat OF
New Orleans. 60, 6L1. Both
Dell and Miss Floyd are men,
bers Of the Edgemoor Club al
Bethesda, Md.
Dell, a Yale University senior
played beautiful tennis in tax
ing the measure Of his stocky
opponent. Don has rarely
served better, his delivery
booming into court deep and
hard. He often followed IL
to the net, where his anticipa-
ton was good and his volleys
decisive. In addition. the Be-
theSda youth was driving well
off both wings. passing Crane
when the latter attempted to
take the barrier.
Donna, ranked 18th last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Dell, Smith and Miss Floyd
Advance in National ennis

was even more decisive in her
victory. The Arlington CVa.)
girl was hitting with depth
and power of both sides and
had Miss Loubat on the de-
fensive throughout the brief
contest.
Young Arthur Ashe, jr., 16-
year-old Negro from Richmond,
who is one Of the country's
promising youngsters, lost to
Rod LAYER. the Australian
Davis Cup star, 60, rs, 60.
C. Alphonso Smith Of Army
Navy Country Club in Airing
ton. Va, defeated Harrison
Cole, Greenwich, Conn.,, Ga
60. in the seniors singles
event.
Mrs. Adrienne Ayares OF
Baltimore, former Middle At
lantic women's titleholder, lost
a close contest to Carol Hanks
OF st. Louis, 60, 4-6, Ga.
Washington area players who
have matches scheduled today
are Tim Coss, James Farrin,
Left c. Beck and Wilbur
jenkins in the mems division,
and in the women's section,
Mrs. Barbara Weigandt Of AL
exandria and Peachy Kell-
meyer Of Charleston, w. Va,
in women's division, and Alex
Kettles and Austin Rice in the
seniors bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
GoetzFires6 5
In K. {. Open

KANSAS CITY. Sept. S (AP)
Bob Goetz, Jerry Pittman OF
Mason Rudolph may or may
not be among the top flnishers
in the Kansas City Open goli
tournament. But after yester-
days round they had the old
pros talking to themselves.
Goetz. a 26-year-old from
Tulsa. Okla, fired q 7-under-
par IS for the flrst-round lead
in the $4,000 tournament on
Blue Hills Country Club course
His 1892 tied the competitive
record for the 6,542-yard course
The mark is shared by such
players as DR.. Cary Middleton,
Gene Littler and Mike Krak.
Pittman, %. also Of Tulsa,
shot a 34-32-66, and Rudolph,
of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, got the
same total on q pair Of 33s.
Not one Of the three missed
a green. and II q long putt was
needed 1t was made. Twice
Goetz holed 20-foot puts
None Of the three had q DOGGY
More than so played the
course in par "a or better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
Saturday
EAnAham

Saturday
Football
Chicago Bears vs.. Washing
ton Redskins. WMAL-7, WIZ.
Is. 1000 pm.
Horse Racing
Nassau County Handicap
WTOP-9, WHARF, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7
100 pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
500 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Baltimore at New York, WIZ.
Is, 200 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senator's VS.. Red Sox, WTOP
200 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Chicago Bears
WTOP, 900 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senator's VS.. Red Sox, WTOP
200 pm.
Baseball
Chicago at Los Angeles
WINK, 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
5 (AP). - A moody. almost
snarling Dick Savitt who would
brood for hours after losing
a tennis match has disappeared
from the scene and a new Dick
Savitt is playing in the Ma
tional championships this year.
That's right" said the big
guy, who has steadfastly re-
fused to play on the Davis Cup
team since he got in q hassle
with Capt. Frank Shields back
in 1852. Nov I play strictly
for fun and I'm q lot more re-
laxed. 1t might help my game,
too"
Savitt, at 80, has played in
only three previous tourna-
ments this year. But he still
has the strokes, as a youngster
by the name Of Martin Riessen
will quickly agree.
In the first round yesterday.
Savitt beat Riessen, a 17-year-
old from Hinsdale, Ill, who is
being counted upon to help the
United States regain the Davis
Cup in a couple Of years. Re-
suit: Savitt by 8-6. 60, 81.
All the top players who got
into action on the first day Of
the Today grind moved ahead
Chief Alex Olmedo. the
slumping United States Davis
Cup star by way Of Peru, headed
the advance with a 60. 81,
81, triumph over Big Ten
Doubles Champion Gerald Du-
bic Of Detroit. Olmedo Is seeded
No. !.
Earl (Butch) Buchholz. jr., Of
st. Louis, Olmedo's cup doubles
partner, had a tussle before
downing Robert Bowditch OF
Worcester, Mass, 81, 6-3,
6-3.
Australia's Rod LAYER, seed
ed No. 4, turned back Arthur
Ashe. jr., a promising 16-year-
old Negro lad from Lynchburg,
Va, 60, rs, 60. "He looks
like a conner" observed Laver.
Roy Emerson, No. 8, another
ace from down under, defeated
John Skogstad Of Coral Gables,
Fla, 12-10, 81, 81.
The other top seeds get into
action today. They include
Neale Fraser. No. 2. Australia's
one-man Davis Cup gang;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Arouro on Belly Ache
In Rich Futurity Today

lantic City has the $4,000
added Atlantic City Handicap
Belmont Park the $25, 000-
added Nassau County Handicap
Del Mar the $40, 000-added De-
butante Stakes. Latonia the
$l0,000-added Clipsetta Stakes
and Rockingham Park the ST.
500 Andover Handicap.
The Idle Hour Farms Julmar
who won the Ventnor Turf
Handicap in a photo with c. w
Smiths American Comet and
the Elkcam Stables Open View
will try to repeat in the At
lantic City event at 11s miles
on the grass. American Comet
has top weight Of 119 pounds
with 1l6 for Open View and ia
for Julmar in the six-horse
field.
Race on Televisi0n
Belmont's television race
(WTOP-9 at 1905 PM also
drew six entries. Ada L. Rice's
Air Pilot has topweight Of 100
pounds in the l1s-mile event
The Christiana Stables Endine
Delaware Handicap winner and
only mare in the race, has ia,
Plion and Tom Thumb each
carry 118.
The Debutante is a 6 furlong
affair for 2-Year-old FLIES, as
is the Clipsetta. Thirteen were
entered for the Debutante, in
GLIDING Darling June, Fair
Maggie and Solid Thought.
Well liked in the Clipsetta Is
the Grissom and Paddock entry
Of Blue Crooner and Countess
Oil. and Miss Dogette.
Eleven s. year olds were
named for the mile-and-70
yards Andover, including Poly
lad. 112. and the B. A. Dario
entry Of Verdi, ia, and Dane
ing Doll. 100.
The Belmont track record for
o mile and one-sixteenth was
reduced to 1:404s yesterday by
Masonic ($20.6O in the feature
race.
Bill Hartack and Howard
Grant. who are staging a duel
for riding honorS at Atlantic
City. hooked up in the top event
at the New Jersey track with
Hartack gaining the decision on
theology ($1O. Grant, however.
maintained a 1925 margin over
Hartack by bringing home one
winner. Hartack had two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
ReIoxed Sovitt Plays
Now for Fun, and Wins

Barry MacKay Of Dayton.
Ohio, No. 3. who will celebrate
his discharge from the Air
Force. and midas Ramana-
than Krishnan, No. 5.
In the women's division,
third-ranked Christine Tru-
man. the 6-foot English lass,
led the favorites into the sec
ond round with q Ga, e3
decision over Mrs. Dorothy
Cheney Of Santa Monica, Calf.
Mrs. Cheney Is the former Dor
othy Bundy. who played on
Wightman Cup teams before
World War II.