davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

some extent due to the relative
wealth of that territory and the
reluctance of M. Houphouet- Boigny
to associate with less-prosperous
territories which he fears might
become drain on his own coun-
try's economy.
It remains to be seen whether or
not his opposition to Mali will con-
tinue to influence neighborine
countries such as Upper Volta,
which is to some extent dependent
on the Ivory Coast, among other
things, for lines Of communication
to the sea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
Plans 49,.
Continued from Page One)


students now enrolled in guidance
courses will probably compose the
core of the new program in the
beginning. Letters of inquiry re-
garding the program" he said, "are
being received at very encourag-
ing rate"
Students enrolling are expected
to come for the most part from
among guidance workers who will
be employed for the present, at
least in the elementary and sec
ondary schools.
1t was learned that the program
will be initially begun under the
present staff but DR.. Hunter init
mated that an addition of faculty
personnel will probably be neces-
sary by the fall of 1859 when the
program is expected to be in full
operation.
Thorough and Flexible
An earlier School of Education
release states the program must
insure that the required, neces-
sary, and desired basic knowledge
and concepts will be learned and
understood and basic skills de-
veloped. Likewise, the program
must be flexible enough to pre-
pare students for work in different
capacities in a guidance program a
and in guidance program in diff
ferent settings"
In planning the program, con-
siderable attention was given to
the trend of states to require Coun-
celor certification. DR.. Hunter in
Dictated that the program as pres
emily prepared provides for the
earning of SO semester credits, "a
of which are derived from required
courses.
According to a 1857 Bulletin,
published by the United States
Office of Health, Education and
Welfare, among the SO states re-
curing certification Of counselors,
the mean number of hours re-
ouired for certification is "a.
Requirements for admission to
the program include the possession
of at least nine semester credits
in Psychology, Child or Adolescent
Psychology, and Tests and Meas
urements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
"GOD is CALLING FOR NE
WHO WILL DENY THEM
SELVES TO GET THE GOSPEL
TO THE PEOPLE"
Men who are filling this world
with sin
And women are doing the same
They are making the world a hell
to live in
And its low down dirty shame.
If the House of the Lord would
separate
And build up House for Christ
Stop making a member of Gods
House
For the sinners to pay a price
The love of money is the root of
all evil
Do you think that this is right
Making the world a members of
Gods House
Regardless if they are black or
white.
Sin has got Gods world today
Stirred I'D from A to z
You can not say it was the black
race
Just take a good look at me.
The black race did not change our
color
And | can say for one
The lepsey turned one man white
Did the lepsey or did the sun?
White eggs under one hen
Only one Matched out was white
The others they were black you see
So that is what started the fight.
If everything God created on earth
Would have stayed where it be-
longed
But the white got a sale for the
black race
And that's where they did wrong.
Africa was the black races home
But God is going to fix it all right
Some Of the white love the black
race
So you can hardly tell some Of them
from white.
God is coming back one day
And He is going to settle all fights
Then the races will all be alike
And YOU can tell who is right.
A bird of a feather will flock to-
gether
The color of race will do the same
There will be no black after white
Then who are you going to blame?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

themselves for their own improve
ment and professional up-grad-
ing.
A native of Mississippi present
ly living in Wetumpka, Alabama,
Bradford's work for the past 10
years has been in areas closely
related to that in which he plans
to study. He was for nine years
county agent and has spent the
last ten years in his present posi-
ton.
The study, made possible by
Bradford's election as Fund
Fellow, extends the graduate work
he has done since receiving the
Bachelor of Science degree from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
Joseph Bradford Gets Fellowship
From Fund For Adult Education

Joseph Bradford. Assistant Ex-
tension Editor. Alabama Ploytech-
mic Institute, with headquarters at
Tuskegee Institute. is one of lS
individuals receiving fellowships
this year from The Fund For
Adult Education.
Bradford will study mass media
methods and programs of the
Department Of Agriculture and
and the international Cooperation
Administration. He will study at
the University of Wisconsin and
Michigan State University.
All of the Fellows are expected
to follow individual study and
practice programs designed by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

death by policemen last year when
they were found hiding in q small
house here.
Clement Jumelle attended Fisk
and Chicago Universities in the
United States, and was formerly
Minister Of Finance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
Haiti
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
of the Haitian Foreign Office pres
ent said he was suffering from
low blood pressure and kidney
ailment. He was placed in an oxy-
Gen tent and given blood tranfus-
ions.
The ambassador said the Haitian
Government had offered every as
sistance, M. Jumelle boycotted the
September, 1857 general elections
at the last minute, charging they
had been rugged by military jun
ia. DR.. Francois Duvalier was
elected President.
M. Jumelle scorned an amnesty
granted him last January, and
continued hiding in the belief he
was on list of persons to be shot
on sight. Two brothers, Ducasse
and Charles Jumelle, were shot to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
eW Federation
Continued from Page One)

Mali idea, is limiting strongly about
customs and perhaps other eco
nomic agreements with the new
federation.
African politics in the member
nations of the French Community
sometimes appear as mercurial and
changeable as politics in metropoli-
I tan France itself And it is by one
of these sudden shifts-in which
the opposition overthrow the ex-
listing Constitution and and re-
wrote it with an anti-Mali clause
that Upper Volta has necessa-
rily withdrawn from the Mali fed
Grafton.
Without Upper Volta's member
ship, the little republic of Daho-
mey, at the other end of French
West Africa, would be geographic
cally isolated from the Mali fedora
ton. This has led to withdrawal
of Dahomey's membership as well.
Underlying these reasons there
is perhaps also the natural suspi-
cion among some of the African
! republics of the Senegalese-tough,
arrogant, but courageous people
whom the French have recruited as
fine fighting men.
Leader of the Mali idea is Leo
pold Senghor, the brilliant, schol-
arly Senegalese who frequently has
lectured white Frenchmen on the
intricacies of their language.
Poet, professor, and politician,
NJ. Senghor is the force behind
new Federationist Party recently
organized in Dakar, with branches
throughout French West africa.
Its task is to bring more African
republic into the Mali fold.
Main opponent of the move is
the Ivory Coasts Felix Houphouet-
Boigny, Mayor of the Ivory Coasts
hustling capital city of Abidjan,
and a minister of state in the de
Gaule cabinet in Paris. M. Hou-
phouet- Boigny long has worked
closely with the French.
He believes that African nations
need continued help from metro
politan powers and has on occa-
sion suggested that the Ivory Coast
drawing off steady economic aid
from France, may have more
buoyant economy in 10 years time
than Ghana, which he considers to
be struggling along under disad-
vantages.
Thus M. Houphout-Bogny sup
ports the continued association
with France of the African self
governing republics and also backs
the French in their apparent lack
of enthusiasm for the Mali idea.
The French attitude appears to
be motivated by the view that a
consolidated Mali federation would
not be content to remain merely
internally autonomous and tied to
the French Community but would
move swiftly to independence and
thus out of the French sphere of
influence.
Overall, French West Africa is
underdeveloped end it's 100000
peoples thinly spread over vast
areas. There appear to be i'm
pressive economic arguments for
some form of federation, or con-
solidation, not the least of which
are the expense and difficulties at
tendant upon setting up seven diff
ferent governments and secretari-
ats compared to the single one
which ruled the area as whole
from Dakar under French admin
istration.
There is good reason for believ-
ing that the opposition to Mali
rooted in the Ivory Coast is to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
j P
A n .
D o " \
IA R is \
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One day l was setting I'M
er the front gallery at our home
up on the corner of Old Mill and
Cohea Street which was shaded by
two big chinaberry trees, and there
lore all the more attractive to the
old folks, where | had built my
version of a roalroad and cotton
oil mill with big and little thread
spools, a sort of tame version for
me of such things after rather
disastrous experience with a cot
ton oil mill and a railroad when
becoming impatient or rather cur
ious after experimenting with
steam produced from fire and wat
er l filled the tank up with coal
oil (kesosene to YOU with the re-
sulting explosion that rocked the
neighborhood, came near setting
the house afire, scalded most of
the workers" with somebody in
the scramble that followed knock
ing over a box of assorted snakes
and strange bugs which | had as
sembled, which scattered all over
the place, a circumstance in the
incident that scared my Mama
more than did the explosion. What
| started off to say though was
while was setting under the front
gallery, grandma and Mrs. Emma
Hayes, of equal age and sagacity
was setting on the front gallery.
During that time one of my young
er and better looking Aunties was
having what folks called at that
time family troubles" which was
the subject of the conversation 60
ing on between Grandma and Mrs.
Emma" as | overhead during a lull
in thu operation of the railroad
and cotton oil mill. What my
Grandma was saying was, Emma
what's wrong with this hyar new
generation of women is they waits
and get they husbands in the bed
to start talking about the wrong
things and that's how come
you hyar tell of more family
troubles" now going on =. That's
what | thought about when heard
a Parish Streeter, over his fish
and beer, as l was, telling his
friend, Man! you know l have to
&c home, my ole lady (his wife,
is bout to worry me to death. If |
try to stay at home everything
| start to do is wrong / paid
over $500 for TV set, if | turn
it on its too loud, l paid big money
for living room set, if l lay
down on the thing, its "git up from
there, don't you know you'll ruin
dat sofa" =. Man, and if | go to
bed and touches her if she don't
maylack she's so sleepy she's dead,
she wakes up and starts talking
bout, Mrs. So-and-so, show did have
on pretty dress at the club
meeting last Friday =. Yes, Sir,
Grandma and Mrs. Emma sure
knowed what they were talking
about when they said the reason
there's so much family troubles
now days is cause these new kinda
women starts talking bout the
wrong thing when their husband
get in the bed.
MEMORABILIA: Back in the
days when the Temple Church was
famous because of it's great preach
err, Rev. C. P. Jones, and when
Prof. Martin was the principal
of Smith Robinson school, some
of the biggest and most important
Negro business establishments was
up on North Grayson Street (Now
Lamar) around the corner of Co.
hea Street. With tailor made
clothes then the tops in fashion,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
Soviet Rivalry.
lContinued from Page Onel

any mutually advantageous" ties
with the European powers. Mr..
Satterthwaite testified before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
in support of President Eisenhow-
er's request for s3,90O,o00,O00 in
foreign aid in the new fiscal year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

treasurer of Universal Treatre, Inc.
and one of the owners of st.
Marks Playhouse in the east Vii
lage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

Wolf: "Have you ever been pinch
ed for going too fast
Woman-chaser: "No, but I've
been slapped for going too far"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

there was Hamp Ridley's Tailor
Shop, with Mr.. Ridley one of the
towns best loved citizens He
passed on to his reward many years
ago. After living in Chicago for
more than 80 years his widow
came back to Jackson to spend
her last days :. Her funeral was
held Tuesday at Central Methodist
Church where in the old days they
were active and dependable men,
bers
WEEKLY QUOTATION: If men
and women are to understand each
other, to enter into each others
nature with mutual sympathy, and
to become capable of genuine COM
radeship, the foundation must be
laid in youth-Havelick Ellis.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09

Obituaries
lIlIEHInIlIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIHIHIlIIllINIlI

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Regina FREEZER Eisner,
70, of 25O9 E. Elm, died Dec.
% at her home. Mrs. EiSner
had come here 10 years ago
from Cleveland.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Adolph; a daughter
Mrs. Frances Bayan sky
Cleveland; two sons, David OF
Ft. Belvoir, Va, and Manuel,
of Cleveland; a sister, Mrs
Anna Miller, New York; and
a brother, Max FREEZER, New
York.
Arizona Mortuary shipped
the body to Cleveland for
burial.
Funeral services were held
Jan. 2, in New York City for
Harold Rappaport, 40, who
died in Tucson Dec. 80.
Mr.. Rappaport had lived in
Tucson since 1910 and was
active in social organization
work.
He is survived by his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rappaport of 1874 Nelson
Ave-, Bronx, NY; a brother,
Abe; and a sister, Mrs. Bella
Norman, both of New York.
Reilly Funeral Home shipped
the body east.
Mrs. Bertha Epstein, 65, OF
1248 E. Lee, died here Dec. 25.
Mrs. Epstein had been a
resident of Tucson for n
years.
Survivors include her huS-
band, Hyman; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Daisy Goodman OF
Tucson; Mrs. Rose Sabaroff,
Corvallis, Ore; and Mrs. Vio-
let Smith of Berkeley, Calf;
and six grandchildren.
Burial was in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Tourists to Israel spent about
S25, 100000 during 1858, Theo-
dore Kollek, director general
of the Prime Minister'S Of
flee, reported this week.
He said that about ,OOO,-
600 was spent by the tourists
on hotels and food purchases.
The rest was earned by Ell Al
National Airlines and Zlm
Navigation Company, he said.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09

Sunday, Jan. IL at $3.50 pm.
at the Center.
PADDY CHAYEFSKY, au-
thor of Marty" and Bach
elor Party" once more puts
his magic pen to work in Gre
ating this amusing and touch
ing story about a man in his
middle years. Jerry Kingsly,
a 50 year old widower, COM
bats family and his own
doubts when he finds himself
considering marriage with "a
year old Betty Preiss. The
story acquires sta ture
through its many rich and
sensitive characterizations.
Sandy Rosenthal's direct
or's touch is evident in the
carefully balanced pace of the
shows numerous moments of
warmth and pathos. Rosen-
thai handles the difficult "in-
the-round" staging as though
this were the writer's original
intent. The audience is liter
ally within the play from
start to finish. This method
might well be attempted
again in future Center pro-
ductions. Rosenthal's cast is
perhaps the strongest array
to perform at the Center to
date. Their overall compet-
ence approached as profes-
sional an effort as has been
seen in Tucson in many
months.
Ed Oresman and Marji
Seginski, as the principals,
are entirely convincing in
their roles. Oresman again
shows pain S t a k in G ly
thorough understanding of
his character while Miss Seq
inski reveals why she won
"best actress" plaudits at Tue
son High.
ROSE MASLOW as Ores
mans spinster sister, sketches
a compelling picture of a
lonely and possessive woman.
Her anxious need to manipu-
late Oresman's life is thWart-
ed by the romance. Sari Schif-
fer, in the role of a marriag-
able widoW-friend, adds to
Oresman's formidable diff
culties.
Other supporting players
all turned in sensitive per
formances. Nancy Lynn, Susy
Kinkade and Jack Frakes
provided amusing changes of
pace in their characterize
tions of Miss SeginSki's
mother, kid sister and hus-
band. They were further
bolstered by Diane Tofel and
Carol Blackman as a girl
friend and neighbor.
Roslyn Einfrank and David
CARRIER, as Oresman's psychi-
atrically minded daughter and
her long-patient husband, Of
fered an interesting sub plot.
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
ulluulIuIIulllllulnulnulllIIIIlIINn!N!!II!!!IN
Births
aIIlIIINIIIlIaHIIIlNIIIIlIIIIIlIIINnIIllIIIlI

To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hirsch, a daughter, Lisa Su-
san, 5 lbs. Az OF. on Dec. 81.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Herr of Brooklyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Monderer of
Brooklyn.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Lou
Fischer, a son, Jeffrey Mich
ael, 7 h., on Jan. 3.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Fishman of
Bronx and DR.. and Mrs. Isl
dore Fischer of Bronx.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Goldman, a son, Mark Steven,
9 lbs, on Dec. 20.
Grandparents are Mrs. Gus
sic Chaifetz of Tucson and
Mrs. Miriam Goldman of New
York City.
To Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leroy
Feig, a daughter, 4 lb. 1 o.,
on Jan. 4.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Feig of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L.
GerSt of Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
Center Group Scores Hit
With "MiddIe Of Niqhf"

blend of excellent story good solid direc-
tion staging and casting combine again to score an
other for the Center Drama Group in their new
production of "The Middle of the Night
play will be presented again Saturday, JAN 10 and
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09

is unquestionably a worth
while evening of entertain
ment. 1t is another milestone
in the Center drama efforts
to achieve the very best in
quality.
(By M. F.)
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
Kufz Heads
BBYO Again

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The reelection of Label KatZ
of New Orleans as national
chairman of the B'nai Birth
youth commission was an
nounced here. Mr.. KatZ be-
gins his fourth term as head
of the policy-making board OF
the B'nai Birth Youth Organ
iZation.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09

wax fc uo @ @ eo the @
to
o
o.
wilt
get 8C @ tImesnn o
264o 9TH Corner OF sawteHe EAST ''oN
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
Removal Of Unwonted Hair

Superfuous hair excessive hairiness has been
the greatest of obstacles to many women 1or years.
eSnecialIy manifeStS itself in Such conspicuous
parts as face arms chest legs and also unsghty hair
lines
AS a rule superfluous hair is some sort OF gIan-
duar disturbance 1t does very often begin 10 appear
simultaneously
and the most common of all is before the menopause,
and during, after the menopauSe
Hair grow where there is fO!lcle, ana d pa
pilla and it's the silly thing to think that the aP
oil will stimulate the grown
of hair follicle and papa must exist before
a single hair grow.
Nature has provided true follicleS for the grown
of hair in certain of the body Nature has also
imnjanted produce only fuZZ or down
epeditarv tendencies towards hairness glandular
disturbances will influence the down type of hair ana
hecome ordinary When the down type develops
into hair then known as superfluouS hair Many
Women will develop it themselves by pulling WIN d
tweezer or using the down, which is the great
est offender in developing superfluouS halr
Evening star., 1959-06-30
IS Hurt in Riot
In ItuIiun Strike

NAPLES. Italy, June 80
(AP.-About 65 persons were
injured last night as thousands
Of striking Italian seamen bat
tied police until they were dis
persed with tear gas.
The riots in the suburban
port Of Tore del Greco were
provoked by a government or
der mobiliZing Seamen for duty
on ships to keep communica-
ton with Italy's Mediter-
ranean islands during the
worldwide Italian seamen's
strike.
The violence was the worst
since the strike began three
weeks ago. It has tied up more
than 100 Italian ships and
freighters all over the world.
Some 5000 seamen attacked
police with bottles. stones and
torches and burned three police
trucks and a fire truck. After
two hours they were beaten
back with clubs and tear gas
grenades. More than 100
strikers were arrested after po-
lice summoned reinforcements
from nearby towns.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

- Most ottFbetlve
dining rooms in
CopitoI cree. Best
food anywhere Is
N at OLD CLUB
RESTAURANT In Alex.
andrio. No regrets.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
BY the Associated Press

Richard A. Mack's attorney
told a jury today that Mr.
Mack. as a Federal Communi-
cations Commissioner, com.
ported himself with absolute
properiety" In the Miami Chan
mel 10 case.
In his final argument ir
District Court on the con-
spiracy charge against Mr.
Mack and Miami Lawyer Thur
man A. Whiteside. Attorney
Nicholas ]. Chase said Mr.
Mack's voting in the case "is
as clean as a hounds TOOTH"
Mr.. Chase told the Jury that
Mr.. Mack voted with the ma
jority in all instances and fol-
lowed recommendations Of the
FCC's legal and engineering
staffs.
Furthermore, Mr.. Chase
argued, in no case was Mr.
Mack's vote decisive. Had Mr.,
Mack abstained in the final
action in February, 1857. Mr..
Chase said, Public Service
Television. Inc. subsidiary Of
National Airlines, still would
have won the Channel 10 award
over three competitors.
Case Called Junk
Mr.. Chase, describing the
Governments case against Mr.
Mack and Mr.. Whiteside as "a
lot of junk" contended there
was no showing that Mr.. Mack
and Mr.. Whiteside plotted to
throw the award to Public
Service.
Mr.. Chase told the jury that
financial favors from Mr.
Whiteside to Mr.. Mack, which
figure in the indictment against
them. resulted from their long
friendship and had no connec-
ton with the Channel 10 case
He said Mr.. Whiteside began
giving similar aid to Mr.. Mack
years before there was any
Channel 10 case.
Mr.. Chase said there was
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Mack Actions Proper,
His Lawyer Tells Jury

nothing wrong with Mr.. White
side. his old friend who had
more than he did" making
loans and advances to Mr..
Mack.
He insisted all financial
transactions between them
were above board and that
there was no effort to conceal
them as charged in the indict-
ment.
Mr.. Chase contended the
Government built its whole
case on innuendoes and infer
ences.
May Reach Jury Tomorrow
Jurors may get the case to-
morrow after Judge Burnita s.
Matthews gives them final in
structions.
They will be asked TO decide
WIlCtAiCk OilC 1ONCl 1l1llCtIt IldS
proved its charge that Mr..
Whiteside, by passing some
$4,000 to Mr.. Mack over a
period Of 2l2 years. influenced
his vote in the television case.
Chief Government Prosecutor
j. Fran Cunningham yester-
day described this award as the
outcome Of a scheme instigated
by National Airlines officials
who feared they would not get
1t.
He said George T. Baker,
president Of National, and two
National attorneys, Robert An
derson and Paul Scott. went to
Mr.. Whiteside in the summer
OF 1855 when they learned an
FEC examiner was recommend
ing a rival applicant. WHAT.