davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
Miss. Vocational. . /.

Continued From Page One)
MVC is not concerned with publ
cizing it's power and dominion, but
rather to excel others in the know
ledge of what is excellent. Work
ing from the point that excellence
is never granted except as the re-
ward of labor" the faculty and
staff of MVC are hand-picked,
coming from all areas of these
United States. Using its own and
other curriculum specialists, there
has been established a working
core of instruction of the highest
calibre, embracing two levels of
instruction, a four-year study pro-
gram and a lower college-terminal
program. The curriculum is built
around five major divisions of con-
centration and designed to offer
more than fifty major field of in
terest in the liberal arts and tech
nical education.
Students at MVC enjoy the most
ultra-modern dorms and recrea-
tional facilities available. The Soc
ial programs are designed and
channeled into the highest degree
of wholesome activity causing each
student to develop clean habits of
living. Another ma ior student faci-
lity is a bus transportation sys-
tenn covering a radius of two hum
dred miles, enabling students
throughout the Delta to commute
daily to classes. The school spon-
sors the four major sports, and
basketball and football looms high,
producing four seasons of cham
pionships and "All-American"
players.
This truly is a living function
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
CALIFORNIA;
(Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
former Senator William F. Know
lands right-to-work issue fired up
organized labor behind the Demo-
Gratis stunning statewide sweep.
They are worried over the pro-
posed referendum on the FEPC
law for the reason they think it
will appear to cast the COP in the
role of another anti-labor crusade.
Not all Republican politicians
share the alarm being voiced by
Mr.. Nixon and others. Assembly
man Harold X. Levering (R) OF
Los Angeles says he doubts that
labor unions will spend any money
to oppose the referendum in the
event the petition succeeds.
Mr.. Levering contends that the
FEPC law is not overly popular
with the majority of union work.
ers, particularly those in the So
called elite unions made up of
skilled, highly-paid workers.
Vice President Nixon made his
alarm clear in a letter to Carl
Greenburg, the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer's political director. Mr..
Nixon said he opposes "the sub
mission of vital, complex issues
of this type to the electorate on
a general election ballot, partic-
ular1y when they are coupled with
campaigns for public office"
Mr.. Nixon feels that, first of
all, labor legislation and laws deal
ing with the protection of civil
liberties are matters far too COM
plicated to lend themselves to
what he terms "one-shot" laws
consisting of few sentences.
"Such measures unfairly hold
out far more hope as panaceas
than they can possibly offer as
effective solutions to the problems
with which they COPE"
AS the leading contender for
the COP presidential nomination
next year, Mr.. Nixon's clarifying
statement seemed to reflect some
of the impressions and conclusions
which stem out of his appraisal
of the Republican Party's smash
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

ing defeat in his home state in
which Senator Knowland's pre-
occupation with the bitterly-con-
tested right-to-work issue stands
out starRly.
"The heat and passion of a
political campaign, involving as
it does personalities and their re-
spective PHILOSOPHERS, initiate
against the individual voter being
able to study clearly and object
lively any proposition submitted to
him." said Mr.. Nixon. He stressed
the difficulty which the average
citizen has in examining and eval-
uating comprehensive, detailed
laws running to many sections, if
such were to appear on ballot.
"This is not to say that the
initiative and referendum do not
have their place as devices which
should be available to the elector-
ate where the Legislature clearly
fails in a given area of public con-
cern."
Mr.. Nixon added that in his
experience, these issues involving
civil liberties "tend to divide our
citizens along lines of class in
terest in ways which prejudice
our two-party system"
Thus, wherever groups of Re-
publicans gather privately these
days in California, conversation
quickly focuses on their concern
that there may be referendum
against the new FEPC Act. Cas-
par w. Weinberger, one of the
ablest young Republican leaders,
says the party's concern is not
that the FEPC measure would be
defeated but on the similarities
they feel such a campaign would
have to the election disaster they
sustained here last November.
What's more, they are afraid
that a great deal of their normal
campaign contributions would be
diverted from Republican candi-
dates into what Mr.. Weinberger
terms futile temporary organiza-
tions" created for the two-fold
purpose of trying to repeal FEPC
and collect contributions.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

|. : Harper & Brothers JH
] Dept. IS. ~ e. 30 ST.. N. Y. CLIO
] Gentlemen: Please send me CRUSADER
\ WITHOUT VIOLENCE $3.95 STRIDE
TOWARD FREEDOM $2.95
check m. o.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

ing example of the statement,
progress is mans distinctive mark
alone" with a history dating back
less than ten years, physical
plant in advance of thirty years.
work, an academic program work.
ink to preserve and increase the
intellectual heritage of the ages,
and philosophy that Excellence
is the ultimate source of full
and enjoyable life, MVC has en-
bedded its roots quickly and nouri-
shlngly into the soil of cultural in
struction, sending forth steady
file of reasonable men and women
to take their places efficiently and
assnredly in every walk of life.
The six million dollar plant con-
sists of the Presidents home;
twelve faculty homes, a gigantic
faculty quadrangle, four ultra
modern dorms, a laboratory
school, home economics building
and music studio, college grill, caf-
eteria, two shop buildings, class
room building, trades building,
gymnasium, completely new and
air-conditioned administration au-
ditorium and a science-library-
classroom building. Going under
construction at present time is a
$212,OO0.00 air-condtioned student
union building and an infirmary.
Should one be called upon to sum
up the physical progress and cul-
tural excellence of this young in
stitution of higher learning, he
would simply point out that the
wise and resourceful Administra-
tion in mindful that, "new times
demand new measures of instruc-
tion as well as men of new minds;
the world advances, and in time
outgrows the laws which in our
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
British
Continued From Page One)

last summer, flared up again with
the murder Of West Indian Kelso
Cochrane by gang of white
youths May 16. He was killed in
fight in an area bordering Not
ting Hill and North Kensington.
Police said May 18 that rob-
berry, not race, may have been
the cause of Mr.. Cochrane's mur-
der. They said an empty wallet
was found on Mr.. Cochrane's body.
The Manchester Guardian said
"if Fascist-minded people are
anxious to stir up trouble against
the colered residents of Noting
Hill, nothing could serve them
better than the emergence of rival
gangs Or strong-arm squads how
ever we'll intentioned."
1t added that violence begets
violence and no one in a civilized
community should set himself up
to do the work of the law :.
Those who take the law into their
own hands are furthering race
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

BY l. o. REDpIcK. The complete,
intimate life story of the man
who has been hailed as the
American Gandhi" and the
Moses of his people," Here
are vivid portraits of the man
and his ideas, the Atlanta of
his childhood, his family, col
lege days at Morehouse, Gro
Ter Seminary and Boston
University, the courtship of
Coretta, the drama and hero
ism of Montgomery, world
wide recognition, Ghana and
Eisenhower, the assassination
attempt, the continuing cru
sade. Beyond the insights into
personality, the political and
social significance of a chang
ing mood in race relations is
made clear. 8 pages of photo
graphs. 1895
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
Williams Case
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One)
formally charging that the North
Carolinian's statements were Gin
imical to the best interest of the
Association" and in violation of the
Associations Articles of Incorpor-
alton, Constitution and Bylaws
and policy resolutions passed at
annual conventions.
At its regular monthly meeting
here on May II, the Board of Di-
rectors reaffirmed "the Associa-
tion's policy of opposition to vio-
lence in racial disputes" and ex-
pressed its support of Wilkins "in
his declaration of this traditional
and basic policy"
The Associations 13 member
Committee on Branches headed by
Judge Hubert T. Delany will hear
the charges and Williams defense.
On the basis of the hearing the
committee will make it's recon-
mendation to the Board for action.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
G. R. Darden -.
(Continued From Page Onel

graphs of them. Darden is a pho
tographer.
w. A. Reed, Negro principal of
the school, testified he had told
the students, two of whom were
Darden's sons, that they could not
wear the badges. He said he sus-
pended them when they returned
to the school wearing them. The
badges read, Remember the 1854
Supreme Court Decision"
Reed earlier called the badges
Controversial"
Reed said that on the same day
the seven were suspended, Darden
took pictures of them leaving the
school. He said he swore out an
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
hatred, not curing it."

hatred, not curing it."
The London Daily Telegraph
said that sit is difficult to think
of a more disastrous contribution
to London's color problem than
this proposal to take the law into
private hands.
"f organized Fascists are as
strong in the area as is made out,
they will accept the challenge and
North Kensington will watch the
demoralizing spectacle of organ
lied fighting between whites"
Meanwhile, representatives of
20 African and West Indian bodies
in Britain told Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan that "colored
citizens of the United Kingdom
and possibly throughout the Com
monwealth have lost confidence
in the ability of the law-enforcing
agencies to protect them"
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

affidavit for Darden's arrest. Dar-
den was picked up later at his
home. He said he never entered
the school property until after he
took the pictures when he went
to Reeds office for peaceful
conference about the suspensions.
Judge S. R. Nettles over-ruled
a motion by Darden's attorney,
Negro r. Jess Brown of Jackson
and Vicksburg, to have the charges
dropped.
A motion for an appeal was fill
ed by Atty. Brown Immediately
after Judge Nettles pronounced the
sentence.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

fathers day were best, and doubt
less, after US too, some purer
scheme must and will be shaped
out by wiser men,"
This institution, in its proper
motion, struggles desperately to
ascend to its native seat, the idea
of descent and fall is adverse,
for grounded in the timely phil
osophy of MVC is the basic prin-
ciple that greatness or bright
ness infers not excellence, but
cost is the father and compensa-
ton the mother of progress.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM
The Montgomery Story

ond be sure 10 reod
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
Farm Credit
Continued From Page One)

Mr.. Fuhr travels throughout the
country meeting with farm groups
discussing the sound use of credit
and explaining the credit policies
of the Production Credit Associa-
tions, the Federal Land Banks,
and the Banks Cooperatives.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

One of the fastest-growing hob
bies for the youngest set is pho
Biography. Numerous inexpensive
cameras are on the market that
can be operated by children as
young as seven year olds. One
first grade room we know recently
held photo contest and every
youthful shutter-bug in the room
entered a photo. Most favorite
photo subject: Nom and Pop!
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
Viewers Hit...
Continued From Page One,

CONTINUED From Page One)
lens.
The incident occurred Saturday
when group of students from the.
Toronto school went to take part
in the televised program called
Dance Party" over station WGR-
TV. Fifteen-year-old Clayton john
ston was asked to stop dancing
with a white girl from Toronto
after viewers complained.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

By MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR. Co-winner
of the Anisfield-Wolf Award for
1858. IAN inspiring story of what
CAN happen in America. JACKIE
ROBINSON. Illustrated. $2.95
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

About 20 million tons of fish are
caught in the world each year for
commercial purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Wyoming Youth To
Be HOnOred By FFA
(continued from page onel

tation of the degrees will take
place in the Municipal Auditorium
at Kansas City during the conven-
tion session of the afternoon of
October 13. Each degree winner
will receive a certificate and gold
key from the FLA organization,
plus a cash travel allowance from
the Future Farmers of America
Foundation, Inc.
Attainment of the American
Farmer degree is based on the Fu-
ture Farmers record in farming,
leadership, and scholarship. The
degree is limited to FLA members
who have been out of high school
at least one year and who are
showing evidence of becoming sue
cessfully established in farming.
State associations of FLA are limit
ed to one American Farmer de-
gree candidate for each 1000 men,
bers or major fraction thereof.
Announcement of Star Farmer
awards will be made during the
evening session of the convention
on October 13. One Future Farmer
who is most outstanding of the de-
gree winners will be named Star
Farmer of America and will re-
ceive a $1,000 cash award. Three
others will receive regional Star
Farmer awards of $500 each.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
81 Roadside Tables
Provided By Grange
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Oranges, many of them in cooper
alton with the Delaware Roadside
Council. This doesn't include eight
Grange-built tables that have been
stolen or destroyed, or tables that
have been provided by lumber COM
panies and the State Highway De-
partment.
According to Mrs. Bayard Taylor,
publicity chairman of the State
Grange, Pencander Grange at
Glasgow has provided the most
tables-eight. The Glasgow Grange
has only G6 members.
The Oranges get letters of thanks
from motorists from throughout
the country who have used the
roadside picnic areas. They also
get occasional problems, like the
woman who allegedly injured
herself on one of the tables. Short
ly after her complaint, someone
chopped the table to pieces under
the cover of darkness.
There are "a local Oranges with
about 1000 members in Delaware.
Formed shortly after the Civil
War, the Grange is primarily a
farm organization-but in recent
years the number of members who
live in the country but work in the
city has increased.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5-s16b

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hart and Mrs.
Mrs. Josh Bennett of Dover spent
Sunday in wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Richards
of Milford were the Sunday din
ner guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Richards.
Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine entered
the Kent General Hospital on Sat
urday where she underwent both
major and minor surgery. Cards
would be most appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wise returned
to their home in Lynn, Mass. after
spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wise of Rising Sun. They
also attended the wedding of Toms
sister Miss Hazelle Wise in the
Magnolia Church on Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Gray of Newark was
the dinner guest on Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Luton and Skipper attended a
family picnic at Wheeler Park at
Harrington on Sunday. Following
the picnic Mr.. and Mrs. Hart visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parvis in
Houston and Mr.. and Mrs. Luton
visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bless
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletch Bryan, Mrs.
Estelle Roe and Miss Sandy
Heatherly visited Mrs. Joe E.
Heatherly who is a patient in the
Walter Reed Hospital. At the pre-
sent time her condition is some
what improved. I'm sure Lib"
would enjoy and appreciate cards
from all her. friends in Magnolia.
While her mother is in the hospital
Sandy will be staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletch Bryan. 7r
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Richards
visited Oak Orchard and Trap
Pond.
Hostesses for the WSCS meeting
to be held on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 8, in the fire hall at p. m.
are Mrs. Ann Orvis, Mrs. Lydia
Hill, and Mrs. Blanche Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Clubwonen To Help
The Philippines
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
ing the Los Angeles part of the
convention. In her role as CIVIC
international Hostess, Mrs. Ba-
toon served as moderator for a
panel ''The Club Woman's Approach
to International Understanding" as
feature of the Manila phase of
the Convention. 1t was brought out
that General Federation depart
ment of international Affairs hopes
to achieve brotherhood through
knowledge and understanding by:
ID International hostesses in the
U. S. who entertain foreign visi-
tors and students in their clubs
and homes, (2) projects (such as
the Delaware Self-Help for The
Philippines program) sponsored
and promoted by individual clubs
with this end in view (3) pro-
grams on foreign countries en-
phasizing the customs and people.
(4) letter writing to "pen pals"
in other lands.
Mrs. Batoon is considered by
those Wilmington groups to whom
she has spoken to be a most in
spring individual. Members of the
State Federation are looking for
ward to hearing her discuss the
Needs of the Philippines" brought
up to date by her travels there
this summer. Although Mrs. Ba-
toon is native of the Philippines
she has lived in the United States
for 1Q uaarc 10 of tbo1,, II, TUaCh
ington, D. C. She received a bache-
lor of science degree in the Phili-
ppines and taught school in that
country. After coming to the United
States she attended Colorado State
College and received a masters
degree. She has done postgraduate
work at Columbia University. Mrs.
Batoon is a past president of the
Association of Philippine-Ameri-
can Women and has served as
Vice President Of the District of
Columbia'S Federated Women's
Clubs.
In addition to serving as con-
sultant for the workshop on In
ternational Understanding with
CARE, Mrs. Batoon will be the
chief speaker for the morning ses-
sion of this all-day conference
which starts with 900 a. m.
coffee hour All clubwomen are in
vited to attend the Fall Confer
ence Mrs. Desmond Lyons, local
chairman, with a number of other
members will be present to attend
this CARE" workshop.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
EMPLOYEES BENEFIT
UNDER DUPONT PLAN

At the Seaford NyIon Plant
in Seaford, S61 employees are
sharing in the first distribu-
ton under the DUPONT Com
pany's Thrift Plan, accord
ing to r. A. Hrabe, Plant
Manager. They will receive
approximately $4S5,615 in
government savings bonds
and DUPONT common stock.
Altogether, 1866 of the en-
ployees have joined the Thrift
Plan. The remainder of the
participants will rec Give
bonds and stock as their in
dividual accounts come due
in the monthly distributions
to be made from now on.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
CLIFTONS CORNER
Mrs. Emma CliftcA
Pboue: Lewes 1880

Miss Dorothy Massey of Lewes
spent part of Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Clifton. She and some girl
friends went to De1marva Camp
on Sunday afternoon where they
sang. They also sang at the camp
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Walls are
building a new addition to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elk Gerhard, Sr..
are now living with friends near
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon
spent Sunday evening at Clifton's S
Corner.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

gress-was needed to overcome an
administrative ruling by the Labor
Department which brought the hol-
ly-wreath activity under the terms
of the Fair Labor Act.
In presenting the proposal the
Senator described the procedures of
this traditional Sussex County bus
mess and said: "The whole affair
/ is, for all practical purposes, a
wholesome family project which
one would like to think would be
encouraged rather than limited or
prohibited"
Senator Frear told his colleagues
that his measure was not an at
tack on the Fair Labor Standards
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Beebe Hospital Fund
At Nearly $500, 900
CONTINUED from page one)


financial support since 193S-will
be successful and achieve its goal.
She expressed thanks to the scores
of volunteer campaign workers
for what they have already achiev-
ed, but urged them to make "a
special effort" between now and
Labor Day.
The Beebe Hospital campaign,
launched officially on July 28,
seeks to raise funds to build a
new wing and modernize present
facilities at a cost of 100000, and
to construct a new residence and
school for its accredited School of
Nursing for $250yO00.
Mrs. Mcconnell pointed out that
the building fund had received
s302,391 from initial and special
gifts when the campaign was Off
cially opened only about month
ago. A little less than three weeks
later, she stated the halfway mark
of $425,000 was passed.
contributions since then have
come in with regularity, show
ing the public's sustained interest
in Beebe Hospital and this cam
paign," she declared, "but in this
resort community we must make
a special effort to reach summer
residents, as well as others, by
Labor Day.
Our hope had been to more
than double by now the $3.50 of
goal reported at July's 'kick-off'
dinner" Mrs. Mcconnell continued,
"but we have not yet reached that
mark.
Hospital officials and campaign
workers remain fully confident we
will reach our goal. The hospitals
needs are clearly evident. Now is
the time for Beebe Hospitals
multitude of friends to show their
support by giving generously" she
concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Sen. Frear Introduces
Bill To Exempt Those
Making Holly Wreaths
In Their Own Homes

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear. Jr.. has introduced legisla-
ton to exempt home workers who
make natural holly wreaths from
the provisions of the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
The Delaware lawmaker ex-
planned that this which
he also offered in the last Con-