davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
LAW IN THE NEWS
LoophoIes Threaten
Validity Of Contract

about such practices because
they seem to be on the In
crease. The prudent householder
can guard against them by seek
ing out reputable contractors
making clear. explicit agree
ments with them. and paying
on the basis Of satisfactorily
completed work.
Tuesday: Stealing vs.. murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Fat s:15 pm. In the school auditorium
Thursday
Thomas jefferson Elementary Of Fall
Chureh--First general business meet.
ms. and reception for the principal
! and teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

meeting announcements
Nth the address OF the session
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiu not be
used separately unless there
Is some special ne,cs sicntf-
cancel
Mother NJ. Celeste Shaug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

THE SUNDAY STAR CT
Warrington. D. c.
September y. 1859 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Joseph '. orippen. ~. &c. ship Bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Mother M. Celeste shaug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
LeqoI Moneuvers Keep
'ChotterIey' From Mails

NEW YORK, July % (AP)
"A swift series OF Government
legal maneuvers yesterday
kept In force-at least until
Monday--a Post once ban
against the novel, Lady Chat
terley's Lover"
The action blocked, at least
for the time being, a court
ordered lifting Of the ban.
United States Attorney S.
Hazard Gillespie, jr., acting
speedily to keep the d. H. Law
renee book out of the mails
first got a one-day extension
from the Judge who ordered
the ban removed.
Shortly afteEward, an order
was obtained from a higher
court holding the whole mat
ter up until a hearing Monday
Judge ]. Edward Lombard
of the United States Court OF
Appeals, said he would decide
then whether or not to con-
tinue the ban while the de-
cision removing it is being
fought out in the appeals
court.
United States District Judge
Frederick vanPelt Bryan ruled
Tuesday that the book was not
Iobscene, thus overturning Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

showing the motion picture
Lady Chatterley's Lover"
Senator Eastland told the Sen
ate:
80 now 1t is a 'constitu-
tionally protected liberty TO
urge adultery upon the youth
of this Nation"
Presumably" he added.
"the decision would be the
same with respect to the right
to urge blgamy, or sodomy or
miscegenation. or even rape"
Senator Eastland, chairman
of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, also called the courts
decision a severe blow at
States rights, depriving not
only New York but every other
State Of "the right TO protect
its citizens from the exhibition
of films portraying moral de-
pravity."
He said ut would seem that
the Hollywood code Of decency
also has been rendered obso-
lete and ineffective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

berg Of 10 specific acts Of mis-
conduct which include:
Using "stentorian tones"
clapping his hands to his head
and raising his voice ito fall
setto" in mock surprise at. Mr..
Harris rulings, addressing in
sulting remarks to the hearing
officer and directing comments
to the audience. "outshouting"
Mr.. Harris remarks. gross dis
courtesy" to the witnesses and
refusal to abide by Mr.. Harris
rulings.
Mr.. Rosenberg denied any
discourtesy and said that his
clashes with the hearing officer
were objections to Mr.. Harris
arbitrary and capricious" rul-
ings.
The attorney said that Mr.,
Hart had frustrated his at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

once ban against the books
distribution through the mails
Judge Bryan, at the behest
Of the Federal attorney, agreed
yesterday to keep the ban on
until today. to allow time fol-
filing a appeal. but he refused
a longer postponement to give
time for the appeals case to be
decided.
Later, however, Judge Lom-
bard prolonged the ban until
Monday, saying he will call in
attorneys for the book pub
Usher, a book distribution firm
and the Government in decid-
ing whether to maintain the
ban throughout the appeal
That might be months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

yesterday that he will be
barred from the proceedings If
he repeats any "acts OF mis-
conduct"
The hearing, which opened
Tuesday, is before the District
Board of Appeals and Review.
Mr.. Walker is appealing a no
tice from the city licensing Of
ficials that they intend to re-
woke his restaurant license on
complaints that the coffee
shop, GAS K street NV. is q
public nuisance.
10 Acts Charged
The warning to Mr.. Rosen-
berg came yesterday afternoon
from the boards hearing off,
Ger, Charles w. Hart. The
hearing officer, who said he
was acting on the advice Of
Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray, accused Mr.. Rosen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

ltempts TO obtain pertinent in
formation which he needs TO
protect his clients civil liber-
ties. Mr.. Rosenberg indicated
he was particularly concerned
over Mr.. Harris decisions which
have limited cross examination
of District witnesses.
Repeated Warning
Later in the hearing. Mr..
Hart repeated his warning
when Mr. Rosenberg jumped
to his feet in agitation over
the hearing officers refusal to
allow him to pursue a line Of
questioning with q police Of
flcer.
The officer, Second Precinct
1t. Thomas L. Souder, said that
he had been present during
two arrests at the coffee shop.
On one occasion, he said, a
belligerent drunk was arrested
in front Of the beatnik haven.
The other. he said involved a
fight between two men inside
the place. There was some de-
lay in making this arrest. 1t.
Souder said. because the police
officers we're unable to enter
the coffee shop Immediately
due to a mass exodus Of about
so patrons
Under questioning by Mr.,
Rosenberg, the lieutenant said
the coffee shop patrons APP
peared to be more intelligent
and better educated than the
average resident Of the second
Iprecinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

torney friend Of Mr.. Alger
Ralph Currie Of Dallas.
Persons close to the Alger
family said only statutory
reasons" were given for the
divorce suit,
Mrs. Alger has stayed in Dali
las with the couples children
almost the entire time that MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Alger has served in Washing
ton. He was elected to third
term last year.
The 4l-year-old Congress-
man and the former depart
ment store model, now IS, were
married in 1943 while he was
in the Air Force. They have
three children, Jill, IA; David
Bruce II, 10, and Steve, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
EASTLAND HITS
BOOK DECISION
BY the Associated Press

Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, said yesterday
that a recent Supreme Court
decision struck "a mighty blow
at the forces Of decency.
Referring to the courts
ruling on June 30 striking down
a New York State ban on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
AIger Of Texas
Sues for Divorce

DALLAS, Tex, July % (AP)
Representative Bruce Alger
Texas only Republican Con-
gresham, filed suit for divorce
yesterday.
The suit was filed by an at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Beotnik Club Hearing
Adds Legal Confusion

legal battle over Coffee n Confusion Shops right to
stay today with the beatnk establishments
attorney facing utmatum showing more restraint at the
hearing.
Attorney Harvey Rosenberg, representing William Walker
and his cofe shop operation warned by District officials
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
If 1861 and there are presently 81

of 1861 and there are presently 81
colleges yet to gain acceptance.
Meanwhile, DIR. Carl F. Hansen,
superintendent Of Washington, D.
c., public schools, told the group
the academic performance Of Wash
inpton students has shown marked
Improvement since desegregation
of schools.
In addition to better supervision
and teacher training provided for
by unification Of Negro and white
faculties, he cited emphasis on the
three Rs end the grouping Of stu
dents according to ability as major
causes Of improvement
w. E. Combs, specialist, second
arv education, Florida State De-
partment Of Education at Talla-
hassee, became the new president
succeeding DR.. Colston.
Other officers elected were first
vice-president, s. M. Nabrit. presi-
dent, Texas Southern University,
second vice-president, s. A. Cain,
principal, Morristown College high
school, Morristown, Tenn. and Sec
retary-treasurer, DR.. L 8. Cozart,
president, Barber-Scotia College,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
DR.. Bond
CONTINUED from Page One)

\SOHIlIIuCu AAoAA 06S SAS/
vancement."
DR.. Kenneth I. Brown, executive
director of the Danforth Founda-
ton, st. Louis, admonished til e
group at the banquet session on the
conspicuous lack Of applicants for
scholarships and grants. He declar-
ed this to be one Of the many
things which might be done to
achieve academic excellence.
The retiring Association presi-
dent DR.. James A. Colston, pres
ident of the Knoxville College,
Tennessee, told the conference
"time is running out on us" in the
drive to get Negro colleges admit
ted to membership to the Southern
Association Of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools.
A total Of "a Negro colleges have
been admitted to membership in
the past three years during which
time q special committee has work
ed to evaluate Negro schools ap-
plying for membership. The COM
mittee will be dissolved at the end
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
1T WILL TAKE LOVE TO GET
IN GODS HEAVEN"
The Lord created Heaven and earth
And then made man we are told
Blew breath into mans nostril
And man became a living soul.
Gods Holy Word tells US all
To love one another it is true facts
His Word did not mention any
colors
Neither was his words white or
black.
We must obey the Word of God
If we expect eternal Heavenly rest
We can't live to please one self
If we expect to get in Heaven and
be blessed.
We must preach Gods Word as
Don't get in yourself today
And tell Gods people as you please
Because they are watching both
you and me.
God is full of memories for every
race today
Heaven is no place for hatred, it
is for eternal rest
We have got to love one another
down here
If we are looking for eternal rest
And in Heaven our souls will be
blessed.
GOD is GOING TO CLEAN OUT
HIS HOUSE SOON"
There is no decent in the House
Of God
It is in the heart of man
The Lord ask for the old heart in
exchange
And a new one He will give you
that will stand.
We must return our old hearts
for the new
The old hearts are full of self
and sin
The new heart will give us a new
birth to begin
And to love one another, not the
color Of men.
The Power of the Lord as the way
see it
Is not the color of no race today
All Gods people will be one color
The first man God made was out
out the dust and clay.
The Lord is all love the spirit of
love
And the Prince of all the air
The devil he tried to enter the
Lords House
But you must enter Gods House
with a prayer
The devil is a fools fooler
He is trying to fool them all
He has a large number in Gods
House
Making them answer to his call.
Christ will say I know you not d
In the lest day when you will call
IF you don't obey Gods Holy Word
Right in He'll you will fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19


In the little town of Bethlehem, in Judea, 1860
in stable built for cattle and oxen, and told by the
prophets ages before his BIRTH became the Christ, in
whose and honor Christmas is celebrated.
OverShadowed in many respects by the lore and
legend of his mracuos birth is the essential fact
that the birth of the Christ Child symbolized the birth
and beginning of world, philosophy of life
and living.
The central core of the world the new philoso-
ply of life and living symbolzed in the birth of the
Christ Child, is the fact that all God created
and equal in life and in death the creative fact of the
Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man.
The most forebodng and perhaps tragic fact of this
1860 Christmas despite three terrible fought dur
ing the lifetime of generations yet alive to free the world
from such solely besetting ills, is the fact that yet
everywhere, evidence by the preachments of self
seeking politicians and organized groups stirring racial
and religious discOrd and the all but universal practice
of discrimination of against man. it appears that
humanity has almost completely lost sight of the central
and meaning in the birth of the Christ Child and
christianity, the understanding and practice of which,
proclaimed by Christ in the only lasting foundation
upon which to build Peace Earth and Goodwill among
Men,
iaites, at the Christmas time 1860 year after his
Journ EARTH how we'll would it be for the world if
mankind everywhere could capture and hold the faith in
and Spirit of Christ contained in these words:
Proclaim the Holy Birth!
And Praises sing to God the King
And Peace to Men on Earth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Moroccan
Continued from Page One)

campaign for Morocco's first To-
cal elections, set for May, 1860.
BY coming to Casablanca and
meeting Mr.. Eisenhower here, the
King is in effect entering the
stronghold Of Mr.. Ben Seddik and
Mr.. Ben Harka, and reminding
them of what Palace sources like
to refer to as 'the concord of the
masses and the Throne"
King Issues Reminder
The King reminded the UNIT
that it should not consider itself
cock of the roost Dec. 8 when he
was quoted as telling David A.
Morse, chief of the international
Labor office. that workers have
duties rs we'll as rights" and
during this transition period,
they should even place their du-
ties ahead Ct their rights"
He also said the government was
not in the service of "a single
class" but of all the nation.
Mr.. Eisenhower's stopover here
will be the first visit of an Amer
lean President to Morocco since
Franklin D. Roosevelt met Kin g
Mohammed at the Casablanca con-
ference in January, 1943, meeting
briefly attended by the then Cen
eral Eisenhower, as Supreme Al
lied Commander in the Mediterran-
can.
The United States President is
expected tj have his talks with
King Mohammed and Premier ID
rahim at the Kings rarely used
Casablanca Palace, a sumptuous,
earden-ringed property in . resi-
Dental section of this city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Toll crows...
Continued from Page One)

and slightly more numerous Ba-
luba will dominate the elections.
The fear that former serfs will
become masters caused the explo-
sion of violence in Luluabourg's
native quarter Saturday.
A Baluba boast that the Baluba
would win in the election and take
over the whole region made one
Lulua reach for gun. A Baluba
was killed and his death was a.
venged Sunday by the murder OF
a Lulua.
That set off reaction of ter
ror. Monday and Tuesday saw
killings and arson in the native
quarters in Luluabourg, a city of
5000 whites and $4,000 Africans
Civil authorities clamped on a
state of siege and the military
took over. A curfew was imposed
and order in African urban CEN
tiers restored.
The Lulua, however, now wear
ing war paint, shifted to Baluba
villages around the city and are
continuing their raids.
Groups Of Lulua warriors, some
times 100 strong, attack Baluba
villages, firing ancient flintlock
rifles, shooting poisoned arrows
slashing with spears and coupe
coupes" (machetes) and setting
fire to huts. In the village of
Malu-Malu seventy of LOG huts
were burned.
. The Lulua warriors are now be-
ing urged on by Lulua women
who shout shrill curses on the
Baluba.
Every day sees MANNED Baluba
carried to hospitals with gaping
wounds inflicted by machetes. Sur
geons are working overtime in
sweltering temperatures.
A correspondent on the way
today from the European quar-
tiers of Luluabourg to the nearest
village where a raid had been re-
ported met trucks of Baluba ref
ugees on the road fleeing to the
city where authorities vainly tried
to stem the tide.
Smoke was seen rising from the
village of Ngindu after Lulua
raiders had killed one, wounded
four and burned sixteen huts. The
attack, in daylight, occurred only
four miles from the camp of q
platoon of Conogelese troops un-
der a young Belgian lieutenant.
The platoon had heard Lulua
tribesmen communicating on tom
toms, but was unable to interpret
the drum signals.
The Belgian forces in the area
consist Of only one regiment and
seem inadequate to cope with their
task in the wooded countryside.
The clashes have not spread to
the interior where 100000 Lulus
live side by side with 100000 b.
luba.
The Baluba, more advanced by
eagerly accepted white schools and
Jobs in the European community
generally support one wing Of the
National Congolese Movement. Its
leader, Albert Kalondji Of Lulua.
bourp. is sometimes called Moses
or "the Savior"
He recently went to Brussels
with nationalist leaders from the
lower Congo to demand far reach
inc concessions from Belgium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Alabama
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
los Mcdonald, who was outside the
town hall when the gun battle
erupted.
Mcdonald saw the killer trying
to escape, grabbed a shotgun from
q display rack in his shop and
shot him.
Witnesses said Read had rushed
to the aid Of police radio operator
Charles Armstead, %, who was
wounded in the shoulder by Nc
Crakin.
Armstead said Read had arrested
McCrakin's wife at their home and
took her " Jail. McCrakin then
came to the town, hall and made
several inquiries about where his
wife was jailed.
81 told him to sit down at the
table. He wouldn't sit down, but
kept edging toward the Jail door
near the side of the room where
I was sitting" Armstead said, 81
had recently bought a pistol and
kept it in a drawer of a file cab
met behind me. called Officer
Read and told him to come to the
station because it looked like ]
would have toruble with the Ne
gro.
GOT GUN
"Then I got my gun from the
file cabinet and stuck it under my
belt. McCrakin kept coming closer
and l ordered him to sit down as
pulled out my gun. Then he
jumped me.
an the struggle for the gun il
went off and McCrakin wrencheo
it from my hand"
Police quoted McCrakin as say.
ing, "You tried to shoot me and
now I'm going to shoot YOU"
McCrakin fired from a distance
of about five feet and hit Arm.
stead in the shoulder. Read arriv.
ed about the time McCrakin was
leaving and struggle followed.
Armstead said Read apparently
lest his gun and ran to the rear
Of the room where McCrakin shot
him in the face and stomach.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
AIT College Admitted Membership
In The Southern Association Of
Colleges And Secondary Schools

Greensboro, N. C.-A&T College
was last week admitted to full
membership in the Southern Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
The announcement was made at
the Thursday session of the annual
meeting of the Association being
held last week at Louisville, KY.
The admission of ACT marks the
successful conclusion of four-year
effort on the part of the college
to meet all conditions for full
membership without altering any
phases of its basic program.
Officials at the college had stated
previously that the delay in gain
ing membership in the Association
was due primarily to the failure to
meet standards in a few areas of
the colleges wide offerings.
The AIT program is administer
ed through six basic schools, in
Guiding the Schools Of Agriculture,
Nursing, Education and General
Studies, the Technical Institute and
the Graduate School.
This MEANS" said DR.. Warmoth
I. Gibbs, president, "that all con-
ditions for admission for all schools
and departments at AIT have been
satisfactorily met"
He continued, while we are
happy about being admitted to full
membership in the Association, we
are happier about the progress and
the improvements which have been
made at the college. We are better
prepared to do a better educational
job"
The college was first placed on
the list of approved colleges by the
Southern Association in 1886. In
1857, the irst colleges with predomi-
nant Negro enrollments were ad-
mitted to, full membership and the
Association set up a four-year pro-
gram in which these colleges would
have the opportunity to correct the
deficiencies required for full mem
bership.
That year ACT was listed with q
star, indicating that the institution
was failing to meet one or more Of
the major standarsd of the Asso-
citation.
The star was removed last year,
1853, which indicated that certain
minor deficiencies needed correct
ing.
The evaluation committee first
visited the college in 1866, shortly
after President Gibbs had been
named acting president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

During the period, the faculty
has been strengthened with the ad-
dition of several persons with ad-
vanced degrees. The major facili-
ties of the college have been i'm
proved, modern and up-to-date in
structional equipment added and IL
brary resources increased.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
TOTAL contributions
received to date
$1,4ss.o4

Please mail all contributions to
the Jackson Negro Christmas Cheer
Club; DR.. A. H. Mccoy, Treasurer;
1851 North Parish Street; Jack
son, Mississippi. All contributions
will be promptly acknowledged
through newspaper publicity listing
contributors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Christmas Cheer
Club Reports

The Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club to date has collected
less than 500 of the funds needed
to provide baskets for the Nine
Hundred Fortyone people who reg
istered expressing their need for
help at our forthcoming Christmas
Season. A desperate appeal is here
with made to the citizens of Jack
son to send in their contributions
that we may be able to cheer up
those hungry, poor, destitute,
neighbors of ours who look to us
with pathetic pleas. YOUR SUP
PORT IN THE FORM OF A CON-
TRIBUTION is A CRYIN G
NEED.
The Cheer Club gratefully &C
knowledges contributions received
to date:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

Concord. s. c.
The 1860 conference will Be held
at Memphis, Tenn.