davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
CLYDE kennard -.
Continued from Page One)

were the only witnesses in the
trial.
Constable Lee Daniel and Char
lie Ward testified they say Ken
nard driving recklessly five miles
north of the college, trailed him
onto the campus and waited at his
car while he went inside a school
building. They said they arrested
Kennard when he returned to the
car and that five bottles of whisky
and wine were then found under
the front seat of the auto.
Brown had subpoenaed several
Negro character witnesses but die
not call them to the stand.
About Is persons crowded into
Hobby's office where the trial was
held. Among them was Medgar
Evers, state field secretary for tn"
NAACP. He said the NAACP had
not entered the case.
1857.
James f. Brooks, 81 S. Brick
yard r., Newport News. Va, a
1859 graduate CT Hampton lnsti-
tute, has been appointed substitute
instructor in electronics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Missiissippi...
Continued from Page One)

at Roosevelt University in Chi
cagO.
Mrs. Peterson, who has been
appointed assistant professor of
education, received the BIS. de-
gree from Virginia State College
in 1887 and the MA. from New
York University in 1916. She has
done other study at Howard, Har-
ward. Denver and Michigan State
Universities and the University of
Virginia.
A teacher in Rosenwald High
School, Beverlyville, Va, from
1898, she then went to Bruton
Heights High school, Williams
burg, Va, where she taught from
1938-1942 Following three years
as assistant statistician with the
department of agriculture in
Washington, ID. c., she was prin-
cipal of the Lyles Crouch School
in Alexandria fer five years and
principal of the Charles Houston
school also in Alexandria from
195O-59.
.. She is a member of the Virginia
State Teachers Association, the
National Education Association.
and the Association for Childhood
Education International.
Appointed assistant professor Of
physics, M. Alan. received the
B.S. from Benares Hindu UniverS-
ity in 1851 and the MS. from the
University of Sind, Pakistan, in
1857.
in 1857 he was appointed a re-
search fellow at the High Altitude
Observatory in Boulder, Colo, and
received the MS degree from the
University Of Colorado in 1889. He
was a teaching assistant in phys
les at the Government College,
Hyderabad, PakiStan from 1855 to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

All churches of Lawrence and
adjoining counties are asked to par
ticipate in a special program at the
Sophia Susson Mission Center the
Third Sunday afternoon in October.
Mr.. R. R. Martin, Jr., and Mr..
Edgar Bridges are the program
sponsors. The program is expected
to draw a large crowd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Set November.,.
Continued from Page One)

handles scoring and Interpretation
of test results.
Last year a few colleges used
the tests as a basis for freshman
admissions as we'll as for scholar
ships This year all the participant
ing colleges will utilize the tests
for this dual purpose.
Dr. Mays said, "Pre-admission
testing of high school prospects
provides an objective method of Sc
lecting college freshmen. And the
tests will help alleviate the prob
lem of freshmen failures-a prob
lem all colleges face"
Since the inception of the testing
program, the number of candidates
has increased each year from $500
in 1852 to more than $500 last
year.
More than 70 percent of the stu
dents taking the examinations were
from southern states. The Virgin
Islands, the District of Columbia
and % states were represented last
year.
The testing centers for the State
of Mississippi will be announced by
Dean A A. Branch of Tougaloo
Southern Christian College, super
visor of the CIEP in Mississippi.
any" he said.
He said that among his fellow
Baptists in Australia he had de
tected a great vitality, self con-
fidence and firm belief in the flu
ture of Australia, which he was
sue was symptomatic of the ma
ton.
Dr.. Taylor appeared on Aus
tralia's Meet The Press on Chan
mel 9 ten.
DR.. Taylor expressed himself as
being optimistic about the outcome
of the racial problem in the United
States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
AfroAmerican
Continued from Page One)

arose out of Mr.. Meany's trying to
make it appear that Mr.. Randolph
was not speaking for all Negro
workers in his blast against GER
tain unions in the AFL-CIO that
are still allowed to practice race
discrimination against Negro work
ers. Mr.. Meany, according to press
reports, went in to rage when
confronted by A. Philip Randolph
and the issue.
The associations protest, as
sured Mr.. Meany that all Negro
workers supported Mr.. Randolph's
actions; that every decent Ameri-
can worker supported this action;
and that all Americans of African
descent and all Africans-except
the South African government
was behind Randolph.
In addition, the Associations let
ter warned Meany and the top Of
ficialdon of the AFL-CIO that
African, Asia and Latin America
will be wweary of "free trade I'M
ionism" espoused by the AFL-CIO
in those countries; that the anti
Negro racist racket is bigger than
all the labor rackets which the
AFL-CIO is supposed to be against.
The Associations letter also de-
cried the role of the AFL-CIO in
helping to bring the Southern Dixi-
Gratis into power over the Ameri-
can nation, and in helping to main
tain 81 years of betrayal of Re-
construction Democracy in the
South and the Illustration of the
aims of the Civil War and the
Emancipation Proclamation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

getween the st. Louis Cardinals
and the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
WIN0NA NEWS

An event of much interest to the
people of this community, was the
beautiful wedding of Miss Annie
Ruth Bennett on Sunday, Septem-
Der goth. Miss Bennett is a popular
teacher on the faculty at Mt. Zion
School, and a teacher in the Sun
day School at First Baptist Church.
The ladies at First Baptist gave
a shower for her in the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hobbs.
She received many lovely and prac-
tical gifts. Miss Bennett was very
grateful, because the shower was
quite surprise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
SavLittIe Rock -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

had come to Mackinac two years
ago, there would have been no Lit
tie Rock crisis. We have found
here the note of hope to replace
the note of hatred.
Through MIRA our city will give
America and the world the basic
answer to Krushchev's Commun-
ISM"
These twenty people are the third
delegation to come from Little
Rock this summer by special plane.
Cromwell's partner, Charles Car
ter, said: Il hope the world will
forgive US for Little Rock. We
have had two years of crisis be-
cause we have not known which
way to go. But here we have found
the right way"
Mrs. Carter, past President of
the Council of Little Rock Parent
Teacher Association, said she would
Immediately begin to train the
youth she is responsible for in the
theology of Moral Re-Armament.
Through the youth this idea will
will 20 to America and the world"
Robert H. Millett, another part
ner, said the firm had recently
completed a new building for Phi
lander Smith College in Little Rock.
This fall three students from Kenya
have enrolled at the College. See
ing the buildings, these men may be
impressed by what we can do ma
terially. The challenge to us is to
show them what we can do morally
and spiritually.
"Seven years ago | had cancer
and | gave my arm so | could live.
Here | have seen that the cancer
of materialism is destroying the
world, so | will give my whole life
to this theology so the world can
live"
His wife said: Eve can choose to
accept or reject MIRA. But if we
fail to accept it, Little Rock fails.
If Little Rock fails, America fails
and the world depends on Am
erica"
Harold Grant, electrical engineer,
declared: "The answer for Little
Rock is not who is right but what
is right. On the basis of the abso-
lutte standards Of honesty, purity,
usefulness and love, we can build
a new structure for our city and
the world"
Muriel Smith. the great Ameri-
can Negro soprano, whose convic-
tions appeared in full PAGES in each
of Little Rocks papers last month,
declared in response: This is an
historic morning l am deeply
grateful to be here and see this
happening. Nothing is more power
full than an idea whose time has
come. This is it. This is Americas
answer.
Americas true ideology is
born" said Miss Smith. when we
face where we and our nation have
been wrong and change. Bitterness
only plays into Communist hands.
Change in ourselves and obedience
to God is taking this nation its
next step forward"
Mr.. Cromwell called on Raimo-
nan Gandhi, grandson of Mahatma
Gandhi of India, to evaluate this
new thinking in Little Rock for
Asia millions.
Gandhi declared: Il believe God
made America to take an answer
70 the whole world" Gandhi told
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Noted Negro
CONTINUED from Page One)


the program by DR.. Norman Vim
cent Peale.
He added that in mis- opinion
people who married across color
barriers must be prepared to con-
tend with added strains of mar
riage.
DR.. Taylor made his statement
during press conference in Aus
tralia where he and his wife are
on six-weeks visit to Australia
at the invitation of Australian
Baptists.
"In my own country" DR.. Tay-
lor said in his press conference,
"the cruelest and most painful ele-
ment of the whole color problem
has been the traditional denial to
the Negro male of his status as
head of the family.
an the South, the economic bar
riers against the Negro male have
prevented him from providing for
his family on standard equal to
that of the white population.
His wife has had to help him
by going out to work and fire.
quently she has been able to earn
more than her husband.
This has taken away his status
as head of the family"
DR.. Taylor continued, "The South
had also tried to throttle the ex
preston of opinion by the Negro
male, and until recently had been
successful"
DR.. Taylor does not believe that
amalgamation is the solution of
the problem. He said that in the
last II years he has performed
about 800 marriages and only three
or four of them has been inter
racial.
Characterization of the races by
inter-marriage would take far too
long to be even considered as a
solution to the racial problem, !"
he said.
Most Negroes, however, share
the feeling that the United States
is making great moves in dealing
with the race problem" declared
Dr. Taylor.
Tn Louisville. Ky. and San An
tonic. Tex. Negroes and white:
have been integrated in the schools
without trouble, and Throughout
the rest of the country we know
we have the whole weight of the
judiciary behind us.
THE position is progressively
better. 1t won't be cleared up
tomorrow, but we are well on the
road" ,t,..
DR.. Taylor believes that the
greatest disservice done to the
white South has been done by pol
iticianS
He quoted Ralph McGill of the
Atlanta Constitution who reported
that southern politicians were say
ing one thing in their clubs and
another to their electors.
In their clubs the politicians adj
mitted that they couldn't hold
back the law on the matter Of in
tegration. But they told their
electors they could.
CAS- a result, the people of the
South are passing through a phase
of deep psychological shock" DR..
Taylor said.
The politicians are telling them
one thing-but in their hearts they
know they can't hold out against
the law"
In concluding the press confer
ence, Dr. Taylor expressed graft
tude for the way the people of
Australia have received Mrs. Tay-
Tor and himself.
His conclusion was that as far
as he was concerned, he has had
no indication whatsoever of color
on discrimination in Australia.
And don't expect to find
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Monticello News

The Pearl River Valley Sunday
School held it's Annual Promotion
Day on Sunday, September 9th,
1859. More than twenty-five chill
day School. His subject was "Be
ginners to the Young Adults. Prof.
L. S. Sartin was the Promotion
Day speaker. His address was an
appeal to all children of the Sun
day School. His Subject was "Be
Strong And Of Good Courage" He
delivered a masterpiece. Mr.. Sartin
is President of the Spring Hill
Progressive Sunday School Insti-
tute. He was accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. L. S. Sartin. The Pearl
River Valley Sunday School has
an enrolment of 1875. Attendance
Sunday, September 9th, 112; Col
lection $4,000. Mr.. Willie Lewis is
Supt., Miss Olive Pearl Baylis is
Secretary and Rev. H. C. Gross is
Pastor.
Two of Mr.. Dock Baylis' boys,
Vraih and Obiadia left here for
Riverside, Calf, where they will
spend some time with their older
sister, Mrs. Clairine Thompson.
Mr.. Louis Bridges left Monticello
late Saturday afternoon on a bust
ness trip to St. Louis, Missouri.
Mr.. Bridges hopes to get to St.
Louis in time to see the final game
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Dorothy Maynor
10 Sing For
Hampton Alumni

Hampton, Va, Sept. 24.-Miss
Dorothy Maynor, who this season
celebrates her twentieth annivers-
airy on the concert stage, will pre-
sent a series of eight concerts
during the first two weeks of No
vember for the benefit of the Ma
tional Hampton Alumni Associa-
tiCn of Hampton Institute, accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day by Charles H. Williams, chair
man of the National Hampton
Alumni Association Scholarship
Fund.
Giving up two weeks of her busy
concert schedule, Miss Maynor, a
1888 graduate of Hampton Insti-
tute, is presenting the concerts for
the purpose of giving Hamptonians
IAN opportunity to reinterpret the
Hampton Spirit"
Sponsored by the local Alumni
Chapters, concerts will be held in
Baltimore, Md; Dover or Whining
ton, Del; Washington, D. c.;
Richmond, Va; Norfolk, Va; Dur
ham, N c.; Jacksonville, Fla; and
Atlanta, Ga Miss Maynor is con-
tributing the entire net proceeds
to Hampton Institute and the To-
cal chapters.
Miss MaynCr, the wife of DR..
Shelby Rocks, pastor of st. James
Presbyterian Church in New York,
frequently has contributed her art
istry to various functions. She
sang at the Library of Congress
to celebrate the 18th anniversary
of the passage Of the 18th amend
ment to the Constitution. AS solo
list at the 50th anniversary of the
YWCA, she became the first wo-
man tC sing in the Washington
Cathedral in our nations capital.
She was also accorded the honor
of sOloist when a statue of the
great Negro educator Boxer T.
Washington was placed in New
York University's Hall of Fame
She was also given the single
honor of singing the National An
them at the Inauguration of Pres
ident Eisenhower.
.ow anti-Americanism in Asia, fed
ny the story of Little Rock, had
been countered by citizens of that
ity who contributed to the eX-
J. anses of a Moral e-Armament
pli sent to ASia's capitals.
sc Communism is trying to con-
vince the world that America is a
deadly giant. Around the world
Communism has portrayed Little
Rock as the symbol of this evil.
"As a matter of fact, far worse
things happen in my country. We
in Asia need to change on our self
righteousness. Yet | believe this
winter Little Rock with the answer
of Moral Re-Armament will COM
pletely counter on world scale the
influence of the Russian moon
rocket and khurshchev' visit to
the United States.
Little Rock with this answer
will electrify and win Asia, Africa,
Europe and South America to Am
erica's side in this greatest bat
tie to build a new world"
-patrOnize Our Advar+icarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

C. Whitman, the Presidents
personal secretary.
Another plane carrying more
than SO newspaper correspond
entS, Secret Service men and
other White House aides took
off at 3 am. from Friendship
Airport.
The President was due in
Bonn nine and one-half hours
after leaving Washington for a
formal welcome at Bonn'S
VAIN airport by West German
Chancellor Adenauer and other
German officials.
Mr.. Eisenhower planned to
spend the night quietly at the
American Embassy. Tomorrow
he will hold a day-long series
of conferences with the Ger
man officials before a late
afternoon takeoff for London.
His stay in England will in
clude a ceremonial visit to
Balmoral Castle in Scotland as
an overnight guest of Queen
Elizabeth and conferences with
Prime Minister Macmillan and
other British officials in Lon
don and at the Prime Minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Mother-in-Luw
Subdues Painter

Two police cars and the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad rushed last night to the
home of William H. Ford, 40,
| in the $500 block of Grant road
NV, in response to neighbors'
calls.
But when they arrived they
found Mr.. Ford's mother-in-law
Mrs. Emma v. Rye, so, of
28261a Olive avenue NV. had
the situation well in hand.
According to Eighth Precinct
Detective Wayne M. Hostetler,
Mr.. Ford had chased his 18-
year-old daughter. Joyce, along
the street in front of his home
during an argument. He then
threatened his wife Edna Mae
with a hunting knife in their
bedroom, the detective said.
At this point, Mrs. Rye, who
was visiting for the evening,
stunned her son-in-law with a
head blow from a bookstand,
the officer said. When police
reached the scene they found
Mr.. Ford. a painter. in a dazed
condition.
Afser receiving treatment for
his head wound at Georgetown
University Hospital, Ford was
charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon. He was
freed on $1,000 bond, pending
a Municipal Court appearance
| today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Bonn UnfurIs Flags
To Greet President

Rhineside mansions occupied by
President Theodore Heuss and
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Word had come out from Mr..
Adenauer. the first on the list
Of statesmen Mr.. Eisenhower
is to see on his journey to
Bonn. London and Paris, to
LAY 1t on for Ike"
Special stamps went on sale
at the post Office to comment
crate this first visit of an
American President to Bonn.
Crowds gathered to buy them.
Eisenhower Liked"
Hans Phalsgraf, a cop at the
railroad station, said "Eisen-
hover is liked very much in
this country. Whatever hap
pened in the war, the present
situation has. superseded it,"
II am a war veteran" said
taxi driver Willy Schmitz. II
fought the Russians for three
years and I welcome Eisen-
hower's visit.
IF anything at all is to be
agreed on, it is the big fellows
who must do it,"
The identification theme was
being stressed everywhere.
Seventy million Germans
welcome Ike" read a placard.
This was reference to Ger
mans on both sides Of the Iron
Curtain, the SO million on the
Western side and the II mil
lion under Communist control
in East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

BONN. Aug. 20 (AP).-Ban-
ners cleaned in the sun today
in honor of President Eisen-
hover. winging his way to a
landing at dusk for talks with
his European allies.
This small West German
capital was a ribbon of color.
West German flags, black,
red and gold, few everywhere.
So did the yellows and greens
and whites and reds Of state
and city flags. Tens Of thou
sands Of flags were passed out
to children at school.
American Flags
A few youngsters wandered
about the streets waving Amer
lean flags handed them by rep
resentatives of Germany In
divisible," a local organization
dedicated to the reuniflcation
of Germany.
The Stars and Stripes were
ordered up on flagpoles at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
EISENHOWER
President Is Seekino
New Roads to Peace

for European Affairs; Andrew
]. Berding, Assistant Secretary
for Public Affairs; Max KrebS,
special assistant to the Secre-
tary; Ivan White, Deputy AS
sistant Secretary for European
Affairs; Mrs. Marion Stilson,
the Secretary'S personal secre-
tary; Martin Hillenbrand, d.
rector Of the Office of German
Affairs. and John A. Calhoun,
director of the executive Sec
retariat.
From the White House-Maj.
Gen. Howard M. Snyder, the
Presidents physician: Mr.. Hag-
erty. Brig. Gen. Andrew j.
Goodpaster. staff secretary;
Maj. John Eisenhower, the
Presidents son and assistant
staff secretary, and Mrs. Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

ter's official country residence.
Chequers.
In Paris, the President will
confer with French President
Charles de Gaulle and meet
also with other leaders Of the
North Atlantic alliance.
Before his departure, the
President put in one Of his
buster days at the White House
yesterday.
During the morning he met
with Republican congressional
leaders and also Attorney Gen.
eral Rogers and Lewis L.
Strauss, former Secretary Of
Commerce. Mr.. Strauss visit
was described by the White
House as Just a personal and
social call.
The President also held a
news conference, sent two
special messages to Congress
and two requests for supple
mental funds. He signed 20
miscellaneous bills and held a
series of conferences with his
staff and other officials in con-
nection with his European trip.
Relaxed in Afternoon
Late in the afternoon he re-
Taxed for awhile by practicing
some chip shots on the White
House south lawn.
Mr.. Eisenhower spent a good
part Of his news conference in
an obvious attempt to allay
any fears the Western allies
might have about his forth
coming conversations with
Premier Khrushchev.
He read a prepared state
ment outlining the purposes of
his European trip and said one
of the reasons for it was to
pledge once again the inten-
ton Of the United States Ito
preserve the defensive strength
required for our common
unity"
AS for the KhruShchev visit,
the President said he arranged
for it and agreed in turn to go
to Russia later this year in
hopes of finding some little
crack. some avenue" looking
toward the easing of world
tensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Continued From First Page

Eisenhower got up and &C.
companied him. They walked
up the steps of the plane to-
gether and spent a few minutes
inside.
They came outside and then
Mrs. Eisenhower kissed the
President good-by and a few
minutes later, at 1887 am, the
jet plane roared into the dark
ness.
The President was accom-
panied on the plane by Secre-
tary of State Herter, Deputy
Defense Secretary Thomas s
Gates, jr.. and these other off,
Gals and aides:
From the State Department
Livingston T. Merchant, Dep
uty Undersecretary Of State
Evening star., 1959-12-21


Mame ewmb
Evening star., 1959-12-21
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, 1959-05-04
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

unit project on the island Of Saint Thomas have been COM
pleted, and the Authority expects to advertise for bids for
the construction Of this project within the next month.
The approval Of the Legislature has been obtained for
the sale to the Housing Authority Of approximately 10
acres Of land in the Richmond Area Of the city Of Chris
tiansted, which site will be used for the development Of a
264-unit public housing project The architects are at the
present time preparing the preliminary drawings for this
new project WITH the completion Of these three new pro-
jects, the public housing program il the Virgin Islands
will total 1904 units. This number, however, is far from
being adequate when the great need Of our people is con-
sideFed. For this reason and because Of the fact that
there is no indication that private enterprise can or will
provide housing for families in the low income bracket,
the housing agency is preparing an application for addi-
tlonal public housing.