davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Social Security

Some self-employed farmers are
failing to report their earnings
and pay the social security tax
every year, John F. Pate, district
manager of the Jackson social Sc
curity office, declares. In some
cases, the farmer thinks that he
can report earnings for back years
at any time in the future and get
social security credit for those
earnings. Some other farmers
think that it will only be neces-
sary to report earnings for the
years when they near retirement
age. All of these farmers are
wrong, Mr.. Pate said.
In the first place, if a self
employment earnings report for
social security credit is not made
within years, months and ID
days after the end of particular
year, credit for those earnings is
lost entirely. For example: you
can't get credit for 1866 self-em-
ployment earnings if you failed
to make your report and didn't
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Atlanta Gets Reasonable Time
For Indignation OF Schools

Atlanta, Ga, June 6 - Two
federal court judges have given
Atlanta "a reasonable time" to
come up with a plan for desegre-
cation of public schools.
The judges Friday issued an
order prohibiting determinations
against Negro school children.
Judge Frank Hooper handed down
the decision after a one-day, nom
jury hearing. He was advised by
fellow Judge Boyd Sloan.
A decision ordering immediate or
early Indignation had been expect
ed by many Atlanta residents. The
actual ruling was considered lem
lent compared with those expec-
tations.
The language of Fridays order
apparently means the city will
have at least until 1861 to make
the transition.
The state legislature convenes
Jan. IL, 1860, and is expected to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Morehouse
College Alumni
Elects Moss
Hendrix Pres;
Elevates c. w. Greene
To President
Emeritus

Atlanta, Ga.-Moss H. Hendrix,
Washington, d. c., public relations
firm head, has been lected presi-
dent of the National Alumni Asso-
citation of Morehouse College, At
lanta, Ga, succeeding Charles w.
Greene, Atlanta Life Insurance
Company executive, who becomes
president emeritus of the associa-
ton.
In accepting election, Mr.. Ken
dirk praised the outstanding and
long service of the retiring presi-
dent, Mr.. Greene, who has led the
association in various capacities
over thirty year period. The new
president noted that "the team
has not changed, it may have a
new quarterback, but the president
emeritus is a seasoned and expert
enced team captain" Mr.. Hendrix
was a member of the Morehouse
class of 1899.
Noting need for devoted alumni
support to the private college, Mr..
Hendrix called for an about ac-
celebration of Morehouse College
alumni activity, consistent with
the traditional spirit Of Morehouse
men, the quality Of the colleges
academic production and the times
in which We live" The new alumni
leader pledged "a sincere effort
towards q dynamic program Tor
the association and FUN eoopsra-
ton with the college administra-
ton.
Other elected officers are Dr.
Alvin II Lane. Chicago tentist.
and DF Martin LutheF King. ST..
Atlantis pastor and Morshouss Cob
lege trustee, wee presidents J.
z. Mckinney. secretary, Charles
A. Saxon. assistant secretary J.
A Lockett, treasurer, Marcus A.
Williams, chaplain, and T. J. Cur
~, historian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Lincoln cIee Club
On NBc Radio

New York, June s - The Glee
Club OF Lincoln University will be
featured on the National Broad
casting Company's Sunday morn
ing radio series, "Great Choirs of
America" June IA, 81, and %. The
programs originate from New York
City TO rthe NBC network sos to
S:16 A. NJ. Check local newspapers
for broadcast time in your area.
Lincoln University is the only
member college of the United Ne
gro College Fund not located in the
South. This Pennsylvania univer-
sity is one Of SO private colleges
benefiting from the Funds annual
nationwide campaigns. Lincoln's
three ten-minute NBC broadcasts
will be presented in behalf of the
current College Fund appeal.
"Great Choirs Of America" a
presentation of the NBC public af-
fairs department, showcases out
standing choral groups of the ma
tons colleges, universities and
churches
The all-made, 37-voice Lincoln
Glee Club, directed by Orrin Clay
ton Suthern, III, recorded the pro-
grams for NBC while in New York
for q series of spring concert en-
gagementA
The Colleges Funds 18th an
nual appeal has goal Of $780,
600. This money is needed to help
Lincoln, and the 81 other member
colleges. meet yearly operating ex-
penses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Africans Sneak -.

Continued from Page Onel
in the United States studying edu.
cation at Fordham Uniyersity's
School Of Education, spoke Of the
devotion Of the people Of Africa
and stressed that the great need
today is missionaries" He illus
trated this with a report from his
own diocese where there are half
a million Catholics, but only Is
White Fathers and six African
priests.
He stressed the Importance Of
the Shrine at Franklin erected by
the White Fathers, Catholic mis-
sionary society devoted exclusively
to work in Africa. The Shrine,
which was marking its second an
niversary with the service this
year, has been the scene of nu-
merous pilgrimages by large
groups and individuals praying for
Africa.
A particular highlight of the
program was the appearance of
Michael Olatungi, of Nigeria, who
presented drum selections and vo-
cal numbers. He explained the
use Of the drums in the religious
worship services of his country
and the place which they play in
African culture. Mr.. Olatungi,
who is president of the All-African
Students Union, is studying at
New York University and was ac-
companied to the Shrine by his
wife, a former resident of Ala
bama, and their young son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

He: aDo you like wearing that
evening dress"
She: ~ feel that nothing is more
becoming to me-"
He. 81 have no doubt about that
but wouldn't it be going little
Wv
too fart"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

Of those remain in the mass might
not have risen too ?"
The speaker said that it was his
earnest hope that the world would
not bide its time until South At
RIGA erupts in the flames on inter-
racial bloodshed. Africa and in
deed the world awaits to see which
leader of the big nations includ-
ing the United States will speak
out in behalf of the dream that
America stands for" he added, Ito
speak out as Lincoln spoke out,
and to affirm the world moral
leadership to those millions who
are listening for an answer to
their thwarted hopes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
j P
A n D
D 0 " n
IA R ISL
S 7 R ( ( 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: You can take my word
for it, nobody was better informed
about the Parish Streeters of the
Tribe of Haggar than the late
Col. E. l.. Patton of pleasant MEM
Dry, historian and politician ex-
traordinary. Back when l was a
boy, of a Saturday night it was
his greatest delight to sit around
Redmond's Drug Store and swap
information of a current nature
with the drug store sitters, and
now and then drop some infroma-
ton not generally known concern
ing men and incidents in the past
history of the state and nation.
His presence always meant what
would now be a glorified fish and
beer session. He used to get to
points in his presentations where
a little rationalizing would appear
to him the better approach as
when he would sometimes say,
Well, with Negroes most times,
if his coat amt too long, his
bleeches is too short d. AS | sat
at my fish and beer thinking about
Col. Tatton it appeared TO me that
Aine Haggar's Chillun are beeom-
ing more and more given TO ra-
tionalizing the condition they face,
but | don't think it's in the same
sense that Col. Patton used 20
rationalize. With the members Of
the Tribe now IL appears TO be q
sort Of escape mechanism, a sort
Of lack Of courage and spirit, q
sort Of lack Of honest cOnviction,
1 lack Of the spirit and courage
il takes 20 stand up and face ths
issue Lately I've been hearing
some Of the Parish StFeeters IA
tionalizing with the remark. An.
Man. We amt RoinE-no-where, o.
with greater resignation, the eE-
preston. My People My Peo-
pie lack one fellow said while
We were discussing this matter
over our fish and beer. We amt
gonna git 70 where trying 20 ra-
tiOnalize everything Our best
hope is TO keep our wagon hitched
20 a star
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

A girl who slaps her boyfriend
may not want to hurt his feelings
as much as she wants to stop
them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Subscribe And Save Money Get The
Advocate By Mail Each Week

You need not miss single of the JACKSON ADVO-
CATE reports events about
Negroes and other People all the world including
pictures of people whose picture
should
You will get paper each week without interruption when
you a SUBSCRIBER.
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paper that is not afraid to print a true story.
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Residents of Jackson can get the paper
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

Miss Margaret Cooper has just
returned home from Amory, Mis-
sissippi, where she has been at
tending college. She reports sue
cessful session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

sure as life, it is sure as DEATH
Thomas Carlyle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT; The
other day up in Washington, the
Capital City Of the United States
where | ran across a bus load OF
students from Union County
Training School up at New Albany
on a sight seeing trip of places
where there is something to be
seen. They were in charge of a
teacher, Mrs. Leola c. Gibson,
still not through seeing, when |
ran into them they had already
visited the home of George Wash
ington, the Capitol Building, Lin
coins Monument, Monticello, and
Rock City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

Mrs. Charlene White has just re-
turned home this week, after
spending last week at Alcorn, Mis-
sissippi on All Club Tour. She
reports lovely trip, and has al
ready begun making plans to at
tend next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
PACHUTA NEWS

The City, Wide Usher Board of
Pachuta Area met with the Coke
Chapel Church June z, 1859, at
Shubuta, Mississippi. The meeting
was quite a success. We had quite
a few visitors present. They were:
Mrs. Ruth Hudson, Amory, Missis-
sippi, along with Miss Pauline
Cooper, and Miss Margaret Shep-
herd. We also had quite a few
visitors from the Quiteman Area,
which has just recently organized.
The Matron of the Quiteman Area
is Mrs. Bernice Kids. We had one
church to join Sunday. 1t was the
New Home Church, Rose Hill,
Mississippi. The President and the
Pachuta Band extended to them
cordial welcome, and greeted them
with a smile.
Total amount finance raised
$70.56. The next meeting will be
held with the New Hover Church,
Rose Hill, Mississippi, July 5, 1859.
Time-6:30 p. m. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend this pro-
gram. Mr.. C. C. Combest, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Sarah Jordan, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Eva Graham, Chair
man of Prayer Band; Mrs. V. M.
Dukes and Mrs. Carrie Combest,
Matrons.
Mrs. Charlene White has just re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

IF LOOK BEAT OUT .
Don't get the wrong idea, l got
four grand children out at my
house from eight years old down,
and one of 'em is five year old
grandson who brought one OF those
midwest pistols that spits fire and
since he'se been here he's sprawied
out on the floor dead as / showed
him the fastest gun alive IN true
wild west style.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Fool
ish men imagine that because the
Judgment of an evil thing is de-
laved. there is no justice, but an
accidental one here below. Judg-
ment for an evil thing is many
times delayed, some day or two
some century or two, but it is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Get THIS WEEKS 6o-stase Vacation Map Nowl
Includes Alaska and HdsUGii)

Includes Alaska and HasCGil
The six-color map (34"x5l'O and the
32-page Cuidebook locate and describe
3,723 exciting vacation spots maintained
by the federal and state governments for
your pleasure. The map also shows the
many new super-highways, including $500
miles of continental expressways! Price for
the map (plus guide) is 81. Reduced rates
for Is or more copies on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
no fish story!

Catfish = well, it's like this: One misty
morning in April, Bill Duke of Silver Point
was hauling in his trotline, shucIing cat
fish and bluegills off the hooks. All of
sudden monstrous thrashing shook the
line. For 80 minutes Duke and his partner
tugged and strained before a vast fat
headed, whiskered fish turned in the water.
Even Duke said the lO3-pounder was a
fairly respectable catfish.
The secret of all that size and plenty is
easily explained. The deep, cold water SIM
ply offers an ideal combination of what fish
need good oxygen supplies at various
depths, limitless quantities of Plankton and
soft, bony gizzard shad. Besides, little pol
luton or erosion muddies the waters at
Center Hill.
The elsh die Of old ass
As yet the pressure of heavy year-round
fishing and generous daily limits haven't
had any effect. The fish are still there wait
ing to be caught. Just few weeks ago an
experienced Center Hill angler named Ben
Winecke of Columbus, Ohio, hooked a
l0-pound bass. What is the cause Of all
this plenty? 1t just seems to be that the
fish keep right on breeding at dizzy rate.
After studying tables of harvest, IVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

yrs THE best guide to low-cost family
Il travel I've ever SEEM" That's what
thousands of THIS WEEK readers tell US
about our new Rand McNally ''See-Amer-
lea" Vacation Map and Guide, which was
introduced to travel-minded Americans by
Lowell Thomas last spring. Almost 100000
copies have been sold already, but we still
have limited supply in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

ichthyologist remarked, I'VE are forced to
conclude that most of the fish never sample
an anglers lure, but die of old age"
Not enough Of them die of old age as far
as the resident wardens are concerned.
While wardens in other parts of America
get sore arms writing tickets for offenders
who take understood fish, the usual viola
tons at Center Hill show an oddly different
picture.
TOO many people get SO excited they
forget how to count, or so it seems" one
young warden told me. Then we have to
go around and pick them up for exceeding
the daily limits" Tbs Cad
Evening star., 1959-12-10
1o Mems 1895 ALL.WooL SPORT COATS

Reduced for clearance reouo stock Tweeds and hetond in
the group Sizes: ReouIors 1888 244 I4e Shorts /36 3/3
1913, l/3e, 3/4o WA Longs 339, H44 tx Longs, /59
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1959-12-10

its facilities are used for Dip
lomatic pressures the better.
5. Japanese Premier Kishi is
expected to visit Washington
around January 20 to sign a
new mutual defense treaty and
administrative arrangements
for American troops stationed
in Japan.
6. The President has very
much in mind a visit to Latin
America before he leaves Of
fee. He gave no details.
Mr.. Herter said Panama's
demands for flying her nag
in the Canal Zone are being
considered with sympathy,
The United States Defense De-
partment has the final au-
thority on flying the flag in
the Canal Zone, he said.
Mr.. Herter leaves Washing
ton Saturday for the NATO
meeting in Paris.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

These are Brazil, Chile, Colom-
bia, Ecuador, Fl Salvador,
Guatemala, Nicaragua, Panama,
nd the Dominican Republic.
The IL nations which have
acted so far represent 76 per
cent Of the total capitalization
Of the bank. However, the in
stitution cannot be established
unless at least IS per cent Of
the total capitalization is sub
scribed by the end of this
month.
Mr.. Glover said he had no
doubt that the difference will
be made up in time because the
legislatures Of Mexico, Costa
Rica, Honduras and Paraguay
are about to finish action on
the matter. Their participa-
ton would push the subscrip-
tions Just across the line to
S5.27 per cent of the capital.
"The preparatory committee
has no doubt whatsoever that
Evening star., 1959-12-10

chases Of meat in third-coun-
try markets and competition in
post exchanges with Panama
nian businessmen In sale Of lux
ury goods, and by planning a
large, low-cost housing devel-
opment to permit Panamanians
to own homes.
8. The Cuban government Of
Fidel Castro is not anxious to
talk with the United States and
American Ambassador Philip
Bonsal has made very little
progress in arranging compen-
sation for appropriated lands
formerly owned by Americans.
4. The United States would
not object to a proposed World
Bank loan of $56 million to the
United Arab Republic to ex-
pand the Suez Canal. The
World Bank, he said, is es-
sentially an economic not q
political medium and the less
Evening star., 1959-12-10

by December 81 we will have
more than the IS per cent nee.
essary." said Mr.. Alower.
His committee has been
drafting regulations for the
first reading of the board Of
governors which is scheduled
for January 81 in San Salvador.
The committee has also been
working on bylaws to be SUBJ
mitted TO the board and a series
Of resolutions on administra-
tive matters.
The governors viii elect .
president of the bank at their
first meeting. The names most
frequently mentioned as pos
sible candidates for this oflce
Felipe Herrera Of Chile. q di-
rector of the international
Monetary Fund. and Ignacio
Copete Of Colombia. head Of
the Colombian Central Bank.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
OAS Officials Affirm
Faith in Lotin Bank

nomic and Social Council and
chairman of a committee max
ing preparations for the bank,
told a news conference that IL
countries in the Western Hem
isphere have approved the bank
charter.
To date. only three govern
ments have ratified the charter
by actually making token de-
posts at the Pan-American
Union here. These are the
United States, Argentina and
Haiti.
Mr.. Glover said nine other
countries have completed legis-
lative action and are expected
to ratify the charter next week.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Tours Results Exceed
Hopes, Herter Says

/. The United States would
propose a study of methods for
increasing the European allies
share in NATO expenses and
in aid for underdeveloped coun-
tries at next Tuesdays NATO
meeting in Paris.
2. The United States is at
tempting to ease relations with
Panama by training Panama
mans at an accelerated rate for
high-paying jobs in the Canal
Zone; by trying to avoid pur-
Evening star., 1959-12-10
By JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Ofncials Of the Organization
of American States expressed
confidence today that the pro-
posed Inter-American Develop
nent Bank will be established
and win be operating in 1860.
This opinion contrasted with
with earlier expressions of
doubt in some quarters that
the 81 billion lending agency
would be authorized by men,
bers of the OAS before q De-
cember 81 deadline.
Rafael Glover Valdivieso, the
representative of El Salvador
on the Inter-American Eco
Evening star., 1959-12-10
BY CARL III. VOSS
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower's tour
Of Europe and Asia already
mas achieved results, exceeding
the Administrators greatest
expectations. Secretary of State
aerter said today.
Discussions with government
heads in Italy, Turkey. Pakis-
tan, Afghanistan and India
have been extremely satisfac-
tory, Mr.. Herter reported.
The Secretary also told a
press conference told that:
Evening star., 1959-12-10
HUHedkerchiefS

Mems Observation-Disclosures rolled white cotton
with tope or cord borders Hemstitched linen.
Comparable to soc value 3se co.
Women's Hondkerehiefs-CoIorfuI prints. Both
Ioroe and small cottons Embroidered Swiss cot
tons White with posteI embroidery. Comparable
to SOC value 3se co.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Double Woven
Cotton Gloves
comparable TO
So o $3.50 values

ToiIored and dressy styles. Some embroidered
short and mid-om lengths. Some hand sewn.
White, block. Sizes 6-7h in the group.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Boys Wear

Second Floor, Washington Only
i.3e Ankle Drawers-Fomous moke cotton. Sizes
8 10 100
z.ss Cowboy Shi+s-Lono-sleeve washable. As
sorted potterns Sizes 8-l2 - ---= l.Ss
Students 1895 Yeer Round Suits-Royon ond
ocetote, we'll tailored. Sizes 55 to SO, reeuIors
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Mems Clothing
Second Floor, Washington Only

Z Mems S4S All Wool Suits. Single breasted
nubby weave Ton. Sizes, longs, J39, A4l,
l/44 ---------------- --------- lS.SS
Z Mems 1925 GobaFdne Raineoots. Voter
repeIlent, solid ton. Sizes. regulars, l/39, lL44
grey worsted Size 58 regular ---- 1929
8 Mems 1895 All Wool Suitins TrOussrs-Lieht
tan ond blue Nubby weoVes. Sizes, l/33, 2I35,
4/37, l/4o, VA 1888
I Mems S65 Fsmous Make Suit. Window toded.
Grey mixture. Size 80 regular 1888
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Housewares
Third Floor. Washington; /;
Lower Lepel, Arlington

1913 Inland Casserole l-quot eopoeiN with
black metoI stond.
Discontinued Kremex
Reg. 7.95 Covered Cheese Block and Troy -4.9s
Reg. l2.95 Aluminium Soup Coffee Server. 7.ss
Reg l4.95 De Luxe Freitor lnsuIoted Ice Bucket,
4 ot size 9.9s
Rodios, Tope Recorders
Imported SeIf-contained Stsrso Hi-Fi Console
AM-FM-SW Radio, 4-speed record player, 4
speakers. Hond-rubbed mohooonY STYY
finish BAA
Dslmonieo TTsnsistoF Pocket Rsdios. tronsistors,
eor phones, carrying eoss and "a "
battery included. ASsA
Morse Portfolio Teps Recorder. Includes rodio
tuner. Records telephone converse Skk
tons. Plug in for rodio listening. wv
Appliance Store-Washirgton Only
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Cultured Pearl Necklaces
comparable $WM
SIS velue

Hand knotted graduated and uniform styles with
AK gold cIosp A perfect eift-oIwoys in foshion.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Sto, es

Street Floor, Both Sto eS
Mems 4.S5 Corduroy Sport Shirts-Combed cotton
corduroy sport shirts, long sleeve. Machine wosh-
obIe Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L.- 3.9s
Mems l2.s5 to .7.s5 Robes-Mony imported
fobres. Bright poids in vorous color combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Mother-I feel shut out Of
your life when you close your
door. I hate to believe that
you have any secrets from
your mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

If you're inclined to spend
the morning dropping like a
lily instead of being fresh as
a daisy. chances are your
breakfast didn't have what it
takes.
A good breakfast, nutri-
tionists say, is a must" for
all age levels. This is the
meal that should replenish
the body after the night and
furnish what it needs for an
active day ahead.
Appropriately. September
has been named National
Better Breakfast month. It's
the beginning of a new sea-
son and a good time to re-
establish good eating habits.
In general, it's not so much
how big your breakfast is
that counts, as what goes
into it. It's sound planning
to have one-fourth to one
third of the days total CAL
cries at this meal. Break
fast should provide protein
in fact, the daily intake
of protein is put to better
use by the body if it's divided
among three meals rather