davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
Pitt Lodge 81 Meet
On Sunday, Sept. Is
Of Paramount Import

N. S. PITTSBURGH -- The
members Of Lodge 81 are
most urgently requested to
attend the monthly meeting
to be held Sunday, Sept. 13,
in Javor Hall, 822 No. Canal
Street. Time, 2 pm. sharp.
In addition to the regular
order of business, we will
discuss problems that may
be brought before the Dele
gates to the Forthcoming
CFU Convention In Detroit,
and any sound recommend
ations that may be made
BY our members on Sum
day, Sept. Is, will be more
than welcome.
Let us all bear in mind
that a Convention Of our So
ciety is and should be -
the work Of all of us, and not
only that of our Delegates.
Delegates are in a way only
spokesmen for the members
and the b ct ter the rec
concentrations made by the
members, the better the Dele
gate will serve during the
course Of the Convention.
Milan M. Petrak, Pres.
Delegate-elect
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
Executive Board Names Five Members
To Pre-Convention Bylaws Committee
Special Committee And Executive Board
TN ReQin 0elihor2f fions Monda1z So1,f Ia

Special Committee And Executive Board
To Begin Deliberations Monday, Sept. IA
This will inform the membership of the Croatan Fra
tena Union and particularly the delegates to the Tenth
Convention, that the Executive Board at regular semi
monthly meeting of August 26h pursuant to decision Of
the Ninth Convention and decision of the Supreme Board
at its session Of March, 1859 unanimously named the fol-
lowing members Of the Tenth Convention into the Com
mittee Bylaws:
Delegate from Lodge Is, Steeton Pa, Sister Mary
Jurina Delegate from Lodge 81, Chicago, Ill., Brother
Michael Juricek; Delegate from Lodge 316 South St.
Paul. Minn, Brother Anton F. Spraitz Delegate from
Lodge 1877, Vancouver B. c., Canada, Brother Mike O.
mic; and Supreme Board Member Brother Nicholas
Hinch.
Supreme Board Member Hnich a member of the
Committee By-Lwas of the Ninth Convention and his
appointment is in accordance with the Recommendation of
the Committee Bylaws of the last convention
The Committee on Bylaws will meet in the Supreme
Office at 900 Monday, September H. 1859.
For the Executive Board
" l. Mandich Supreme President
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09

reached by bus service.
Entertainment is also being
planned by the Home Cor
poration Committee through
out the duration Of the Con-
vention.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
Recruiters Eye
Trip To Europe
SocIety's Campaign Grand Prize Awards
Always Uppermost In Minds Of Recruiters

BY Michael Grasha, Chairman Campaign Comm.
PITTSBURGH - The following is the text of q letter
written by the writer to Mr.. Harley N Bruce Chicago,
member of the Consulting Actuares 10 the Coatan Fra
ternal Union Of America.
The contents Of the letter closely linked to the
CFUs current twoyear Membership Campaign, which be-
gan back on Jan. l. 1858 and will end Dec. 81, 1859.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09

Union.
Our congratulations to bro.
Vician and sincerest best
wishes for continued recruit
ing success in the future.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
Special Group
Meets Sept. H.
Convention Delegates Are Again Urged To
Bear In Mind That Time Is Of The Essence
BY v. !. Mandich, Supreme President

PITTSBURGH - In the Croatian Section of this issue
of the "zaedncar published the Proposed Bylaws
for the coming convention the Croaan language In my
report to the Supreme Board last March, stated that
the intention Of the Executive Board to have the
posed bylaws for the Tenth Convention ready the latter
part of June that copy be forwarded to each eec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
No Man Hath Seen Cod

Soviet natural scientist Y. T. Fadeyev has argued
on the Moscow radio that since flights of rockets and
earth satellites have not found angels other super
natural beings in outer space the development of such
devices "casts doubt on the existence of God"
Part of this inference is based on a quarrel with
old legends that the effort of in the air was
contrary to the will of God Another part takes issue
not so much with the existence of Supreme Being as
with medieval imagery which visuaized a heaven of
eternal rest in the skies and peopled it with winged
creatures of otherwise human FORM
For all his atheism the Communist speaker does
not contend that all valid reasoning must be based on
evidence of the physical senses sight touch and SO
forth Part of the value of space research he notes. has
to do with phenomena the greater part of which we
cannot perceive with sensory organs such as cos
mis- emitted by the sum- or magnetic fields
He does not that because such phenomena are
invisible and intangible they do exist are of no con-
sequence or have physical source. The enmtv of
Marxism toward religion u.s. in this instance not so much
denial of Deity it is bubble with certain wide
spread and longheld concepts mental pictures of
Deity.
Centuries ago the Apostle John wrote
No man hath seen God at any time If we love one
another God dweeth in his love is perfected in
1t may be granted that space exploration has not
confirmed the tradition of patriarcha God white
throne and that Russians may want to be reminded
OF the kind of Deity Gar Alexander III thought he
served in being the defender of autocracy"
But designers of the Soviet moon rocket relying on
algebrac symbols and formulae would hardly repudiate
the existence OF principle of mathematics Myrads of
men and women, striving to express love in their lives
DO not consider it irrational to take that virtue as
working rule and to find themselves supported in the
endeavor by power they call God.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Lincoln On The Negro

The 150th anniversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln, the great Emancipation, whose birthday,
February 18th fittngly observed throughout the
nation last week. including address to joint session
of the Congress of the United States by the great his
torian and Lincoln Bographer Carl Sandburg
@ 1t is somewhat sad commentary on the times that
President Lincoln is being frequently called to mind in
controversy what he did did not about the
American Negro.
From embatted supporters of segregation we are
reminded of his remarks in the Charleston Illinois speech
of September Is, 1853 the gst of which contained in
these words:
am not, have been, in favor of bringing
about in any way the social and political equality of
the white and black races.
~ These words need their context, however. Lincoln
was in the thick of his campaign against Stephen A.
Douglas Douglas tries to make capital of charges of
Negro equality against me-. (Carinvle Illinois, Au-
now and forever against that counterfeit logic which
presumes that because | do not want Negro woman
for slave do necessarily want her for wife"
The attack pushed LINCOLN away from some previous
y expressed convictions For instance, at Cincinnati,
May 6, 1872
True democracy makes inquiry about the color
of the skin, place of nativity any other similar cir
cumStance condition
The and the heavy responsibilities of the pres
dency pulled Lincoln back from the debaters positions
he once had taken in defense against Douglas In his last
public address (April H. 1861 when the problems of
reconstruction had upon him. he said of giving
the vote to the freed Negroes:
would myself prefer that it conferred
on the intelligent and those who served case
soldiers. :s~y5 ,-.. /
What Lncolns inner attitudes were in these last
days. toward the Negro we only deduce
from the nature of his statements and acts That he
felt no total superiority white man. simply con-
seriousness of differences in physical appearance and So
cal hertage-a that is shared by white men and
Negroes both who like and respect each other and would
accord each full rights as American citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

REV. JOHN r. PERKINS
1--WE SHOULD OBEY THE
WORD OF GOD"
l have settled down for Jesus Christ
To obey His will as a man
To preach His word to every race
And to lift Him up from land to
land.
He said "If l Be Lifted Up" you see
I Will Draw All Men Unto Me
Christ gave His life so all could
be free
And l know that He included me.
The Holy Bible said that none was
fit
Except Jesus Christ the Holy Man
He gave His life on that rugged
cross
With the nails drove through His
hands.
He died so every race would be-
lieve on Him
And He said not to believe in vain
Some try to pretend that they are
living like Christ
But their work is not the same.
He said for us to love one another
We hate and some even despise
The Bible said there was no one
fit to give His life but Christ
He was a Holy Begotten Child.
Our Father I say Lord Of All
Gave Christ to save that which was
lost
With the blood streaming down
from His body
Nailed to that rugged cross.
The world is trying to be where it
wants to be
Most of the so-called christians are
in Gods House to be seen
With a heart that is full of evil
And heart that is too mean.
Gods House 1t must be cleaned out
some day
He said for His people to separate
But He didn't mention any color
And l am afraid that its too late.
Christ asked for the old heart
And a new heart He will give in
exchange
With His Fathers love to abide in
the heart
And He didn't mention any special
names.
Man mix the race with a bright
color
But Christ did not mix the heart
He only said give Him your heart |
And He would give you a new
heart to start.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
/. William Douglass
Comedy To Be
Presented By
Rust College
Theatre Guild

Holly Springs, Miss, Feb. a.
The Rust College Theatre Guild
presents William Douglas Homes
delightful and charming comedy
1.-THE Reluctant Debutante" on
Thursday and Friday evenings,
March 5 and 6, 1859, at $3.50 pm.
in the College Auditorium.
This famous Broadway hit con-
Germs a mothers desire to find a
sutton for her daughter. The
father wishes the mother to for
get the whole thing and save him
the thousand pounds. But mother
Is one-tracked on the point; and
besides, she has to do a better job
of matchmaking for per daughter
than her friend does for hers.
The leading roles are portrayed
by Oreler billiard as Jane, a jun
Tor from Memphis; and Willie
Carter, Jr., as David Hoylake-
Johnston, a freshman from Column
bus, Miss. Other members of the
cast are: Clara Helen Murff as
Mrs. Sheila Broadbent, Memphis;
Fred Zimmerman as Jimmy Broad
bent, Lucedale; Allen Johnson as
David Bullock, Yazoo City; Paul
eta Cohron as Mabel Crosswaite,
Oxford; Clairie Mabry as Clarissa,
Memphis; and Alice Marie John
son as Mrs. Edgar, Grenada.
The play is under the direction
of Earnest T. Battle. Technical
staff consists of Lettie Benson,
Mildred Cotton, Bertha Cheathan,
Lille Crusoe, Colmon Gates,
Charles Toye, Bobby billiard,
Julia Ames, Altha Mosley, Audrey
Wright, George Brack and Sidney
Wallace.
Schools, organizations and fra
ternal groups interested in spon-
soring the guild may do so by
writing the Director of Student
Affairs, Rust College, Holly
Springs, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

ever, the Soviets and the Chinese
Communists pushed for the straight
Communist line on most big issues.
Whenever they compromised, they
did so with reluctance.
"The conference began on the
keynote of positive neutrality and
ended like the Communist Party
Congress-" one Egyptian observer
said.
Through most of the conference,
the Communist delegations insisted
on resolutions whitewashing the
Soviet Union and blackening the
West. Some even singled out West
ern countries by name for sharp
denunciation.
South Wet Mans delegation fin
ally walked out; others with West
ern or genuinely neutralist lean
ings gave up and went along with
the band wagon.
The Chinese Communists and
the Soviet Union, along with Egypt,
were the chief financial hackers of
the conference. Obviously the two
Communist powers had packed it
with enough like-minded delega-
tions to crush opposition.
The original Asian-African spirit
enunciated at the Banding confer
ence in 1866 called for neutrality
between the major blocs and merg-
ing Of local differences to rally
maximum support against imper-
ialism from any quarter. The spirit
of the Cairo conference was sup
PORT for the Soviet Union against
the West and disregard for the
Asian or African countries who
disapproved.
What one delegate called "cris-
is for positive neutrality" means
the Titos, Nassers, and Sukarnos
now must watch their left flank
as well as their right if they
are to remain neutral.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Southern Univ.
Sets 18th Annual
founders Day
Celebration

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Feb. IL,
1859. Southern University will OBJ
serve its 45th Annual Founders
Day, Monday, March 9, which will
be preceded by a week of activities
leading up to the main event.
Serving as co-chairman of the
Founders Day Committee are DR..
Lewis White and DR.. William F.
, Brazziel.
The Founders Day activities this
year will point out major achieve
ments and honors bestowed upon
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College for its notable contribu-
lions to the larger area of Educa-
ton.
Southern was actually chartered
by the Louisiana General Assemb-
ly in January 1880. By 1883, the
institution, then located in New Or
leans was in full operation. About
three years later the school was
moved from Calliope Street, its
original location in New Orleans
to Magazine and Soniat Streets.
After a series of legislative acts
and changes in the function of the
school, the General Assembly, un-
der Act 118, in 1912 reorganized
the University; and, after another
year of operation, the entire prop
erty was sold in New Orleans and
the institution was moved to its
present site, beginning as the New
Southern University and A & M
College, under the presidency of
the late DR.. J. S. Clark.
J. B. Cade, dean of the college,
said, eve celebrate March 9 be-
cause that date marked for the in
stitution the beginning of sense
of permanency in location; the in
itiation of new objective, a new
purpose, and new approach; and,
because the institution through the
efforts and at great personal
sacrifice to the first President, the
late DR.. j. S. Clark, and those who
assisted him during troubled era"
The Calendar of Events includes
a symposium, Thursday, March .;
a student noon day convocation,
March 6: radio and television pro-
grams, March 8 and the main cere-
monies at IL am, March 9. DR..
Mordecai Johnson, President, How
ard University, Washington, D. c.,
will he the main speaker on Found
ers Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

They wound up with expressions
OF solidarity after adopting nu-
merous resolutions, including many
attacking the West by implication.
Under the Khrushchev regime,
the Soviet Union had won wide
popularity in Asia and Africa for
its support of native nationalism
and the blessing it gave the So
called positive neutrality of the
United Arab Republic, India, and
Indonesia.
At the youth conference. how
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

THAT OLE BIRD: That carrys
in his bill that little old Heart
Warming and family cementing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

able as long as most of the big
company's profits were reinvested
in new economic ventures to devel.
op the country's resources. Euro
pean total investments in the Con.
60 during the period 1887-1957 are
estimated to have amounted to 49,
00C,000,000 and possibly $4,000.
900, 900.
Since 1851, however, an estimat.
ed $350,00O,0OO of foreign capital
has been withdrawn from the col
ony, according to the same survey
When the 1858 recession started
little if anything was done to use
public or private funds to open
new job opportunities for unem-
ployed native wage-earners. De-
spite an improvement of African
living conditions, especially during
the past decade, the average in
come of a non-European Congo in
habitant still is as low as 81 a
year.
Premier CASTOR Eyskens' gov
eminent has promised to tackle
the economic aspects of the Congo
crisis with energy and foresight.
The Congo's first Ten-Year Eco
nomic Development Plan with an
average annual outlay of $96, 00O,-
900 on public works in industry,
agriculture, and transportation was
successfully concluded last year
Now, a second 10-year plan has
been announced in Brussels with
an annual budget of $140,0OO,0O0
to $16O,OOO,OOO since the Congo's
budget has shown growing deficits
in recent years, public loans will
be issued in Belgium and abroad
to finance the new plan.
Coinciding with the public in
vestment policy, some Of the Con-
COS largest private enterprises are
on record now that they will GO
ahead with new ambitious invest
ment plans. The big Belgian hold
ing group, Societe Generate de
Belgique, announced that it would
sink more than $4,000, 900 into new
plantations for coffee, rubber, CO
Goa, and other tropical products.
Some big Congo firms have made
similar announcements. Proclaim
ing his mistaken faith in the fu-
ture of the colony, a spokesman
for the Union Miniere du Haul
Katanga, one of the worlds largest
mining companies, disclosed that
his group decided to invest from
$40, 600, 900 to $4,000, 900 annually
in a 12-year plan, aimed at expand
ing its facilities.
Patronise Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
AFRO-ASIAN YOUTH FARLEY
ENDS ON COMMUNIST Note

Cairo, Egypt, February IA =
Communist delegations at the As
ian-African Youth Conference an
pear to have convinced many Egyp-
tians that the Soviet Union has
abandoned its former lip service
to the right of other countries to
be neutral in the East-West strug-
gle.
More than 400 delegates from
~ African and Asian countries at
tended the closing conference ses-
sion at Cairo University Feb. 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
U.S.. To Study.
Continued from Page One)

sion, Rockefeller Foundation, and
DR.. John McKelvey, an Assistant
Director for Agriculture of the
Rockefeller Foundation. Their itin-
erary is scheduled to begin in Ac-
era, in Ghana, and will include
Nigeria, the Federation of Rho
desia and Nyasaland, Kenya, Eth
opia and the Sudan.
Drs. Harra and Weir accompa-
MED ICA Director James H. Smith,
Jr., and Assistant Secretary Of
State for African Affairs Joseph
C. Satterthwaite on tour of At
RIGA in November.
Their studies will embrace the
fields of the natural sciences, pub
lie health, medicine, agriculture,
engineering and broad aspects OF
education.
With the emergence of new in
dependent nations in Africa and
the accelerating movement of now
dependent territories toward in
dependence, the economic develop
ment of this area is becoming more
and more a vital problem and
challenge, ICA officials pointed
out. 1t is hoped that application
of proven scientific and technical
methods and techniques in the
countries of sub-Saharan Africa
will provide a significant poten-
tial for the economic development
of the region, complementing ICA-
financed programs and other ex-
ternal sources of assistance.
A report of the findings of the
MAS study is to be submitted to
ICA in June of this year.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
National H..
Continued from Page One)

4-Culture as a must s.
Business Administration g.
Professional Ethics 7-Spec-
ialized Services for the Cosmetol-
ogist, such as Demonstration, City
or State Inspector, Consultant, etc.
8-Volunteer Services for the
Beautician. 9-Various phases Of
Religious Education and 10
Community Services for the Beau
tician, such as in Civic, Social and
Religious circles and or organiza-
Because of the keen interest in
the National Presidents Program
and aims, NBCL National Offic-
ers, Regional Supervisors, State
and Local Presidents are already
beginning to add to the member
ship roll many who qualify. The
10000 goal seems inevitable and
Nat. President Wickham keeps
busy travelling from state to state
attending Regional and State meet
ings so that she can better acquaint
all with her program for 1859.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
News Ministerial
Inst. & College
" est Point, Miss.

The Campus certainely proved
to be a Home away from Home
for the Goods when Miss Eula
Mae Jenkins was honored with
a birthday party, Friday evening
January 31st, 1859 at eight o'clock,
College Dinning-Hall.
Miss Annie X. Hayden, Dean
CT Education was Hostesses. The
setting was beautiful and the
young people expressed themselves
as having had an enjoyable even
ing.
Miss Burrelline Eiland, daught-
er of the Rev. C. N. Eiland and
the late Mrs. C. N. Eiland, is a
new addition to the Faculty of
Ministerial Institute and College.
Miss Eiland is a graduate of M.
l. & c. High School. She received
the Bachelor of Arts Degree from
Arkansas State College at Pine
Bluff, Arkansas. Sc is a member
of the Delta Thete Sigma Soroi-
ty. Miss GLANDS Dynamic person
atty has touched the hearts of the
students.
The Rev. Joseph M. McEwen,
President of M. l. & C. was guest
Speaker at The First Union, M.
R. Church, Meridian, Miss, Sun
day February 8, 1859.
Having been Victorious in the
Basketball game with Mary
Holmes Junior College, the Basket
Ball Team will challenge M. l.
College of Holly Springs, Miss,
Feb. 10, 1859. Hopes are high for
a repetition of Victory.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
organization of our government,
business and schools must be such
that action results from the CO.
operation of free men who respect
one another's opinions and needs
Franz Boas.