davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

a series of them to improve upon
the registrar" proposal, anc
House Republicans began to sigr
up in numbers to bypass the Rule:
Committee. M rot
Since, then, it is no longer &
question of whether there will be
a, civil rights bill this year, the
contest is developing around the
question of who will have control
of the measure once it energies
and can thus claim the political
credit. Ats*@ :.at
The Democratic strategy has be-
come fairly obvious in the last
few days. 1t is to get the rela-
lively mild Celler bill onto the
House floor, to strengthen it with
some acceptable variant of the
referee" plan, and to pass it
However, under the rule granted
this week, it cannot come up until
March 10.
Meanwhile, Ma j GRITTY Leader
Johnson, having met his promise
to bring up civil rights in the
Senate on Feb. Is, is determined to
preserve it as the main business
of that body until the House COM
pletes action on it's bill. This could
be as much as a month away.
His purpose in this is twofold
First, if the House bill is a rea
sonably acceptable one, he will
try to get it passed as is by the
Senate. This will obviate sending
it back to the House for approval
of amendments, where it almost
certainly would fall again into the
clutches of the hostel Rules Com
mittee.
Second, by keeping civil rights
as the pending business of the
Senate during the intervening
three or four weeks, he forces
the Southern opposition into ex-
hausting its oratorical ammunition
before the real battle begins. This
they have been in the process of
doing most of this week.
This latter decision has now
brought outcries from Minority
Leader Everett M. .Dirksen and
other top Republicans. Arguing
that this is a waste of valuable
time, they want the Senate to
move on to other business during
the interval. The effect of this.
however, could be to achieve just
what the Johnson forces want most
to avoid-getting the issue begged
down again in a power struggle
between Southern and Northern
Democrats. t
f. If such ain eventuality should
ensue these Republicans would
hope to find a way to have Vice
President Nixon, or another of
their leaders, suddenly emerge in
the dramatic guise of saviour"
of civil rights in the Eighty-sixth
Congress. Senator Johnson, nat
urally, would like to keep the Vice
President and all other Republi-
cans out of any role of heroism
in the matter.
That a civil rights bill with
strong protection for Negro vot-
ing be passed at this session has
become an imperative for both po-
litical parties and for their sew
eral Presidential candidates. The
leaders of the Southern Democratic
bloc concede privately that it is
inevitable and even in their most
vehement oratory they do not at.
tack the proposition that Negro
citizens should be allowed to vote
freely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

to pay social security self-employ-
ment tax on net earnings from
self-employment of $500 or more.
You report this on Schedule C
Profit Cor Loss) from Business
or Profession" which you file
along with your Form 104O. This
remains true regardless of your
age, and whether you are, or are
not, receiving social security ben
efits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

emphasis on local areas and pos
sihle AFL-CIO General Board
meeting devoted to organizing
problems and plans.
In some areas - retailing and
some service trades - there has
been good progress lately, he said,
but the Landrum-G Griffin Act has
still not had its full impact.
'1t's not going to be of any as
sistance," commented Livingston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

exhibits by manufacturers of the
latest equipment and supplies
along with luncheons and the Presi-
dents Dinner-Dance.
The Ladies Auxiliary under its
President, Mrs. r. P. Breshears of
St. Joseph, Missouri, will also hold
all of their sessions business and
social including a fashion show in
the same building.
Officials in attendance were
seated left to right: j. c. Wallace,
Chicago, Zone Vice President; G..
w. Hawkins, Miami, Secretary Ex-
ecutive Board; C. E. Williams,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Easter Seal Campaign For Crippled
Children And Adults Starts In March

of the Mississippi Easter Seal So
ciety, presided during the meet
ing. He introduced Mr.. Cox, the
board members, officers and gave
the presidents report for Mr.. Bori
who was absent due to illness.
Cox conducted a workshop fol-
county chair'men and their COM
mittee members following the an
nual meeting. He was assisted
by Mrs. A. C. Griffin, Jr. of Jack
SON
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

st. Louis; State Vice-President;
Richard Layne, st. Louis Local
Convention Chairman; E. Upshur,
Little Rock, Zone-Vice-P President;
w. P. Walker, Chicago, National
Program Director; L. P. O'Hara,
st. Louis; W. C. Waller, Pitts
burgh, Executive Board member
and B. M. jefferson, Birmingham.
Willard R. Dean, Washington, D,
C. Executive Board member and
Director of Public Relations; j. c.
Carr, Washington, d. c., Sgt. Al
Arms and Matthew M. Mitchell
Washington, D. c., Board member
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Chicago, Executive Board member;
H. M. Proffitt, Helena, Arkansas,
President; J. B. Singleton, Nash
vile, President; R. @. Venson,
Memphis, Chairman Executive
Board, w. X. Elliott, Huntington,
West Virginia, President-Elect and
H. C. Edwards, Washington, D. c.,
Assistant Secretary.
Standing left to right: G. P.
Freeman, Little Rock; Junior
Board member; E. A. Lights, Chi
cago; w. S. Gibson, st. Louis; c.
w. Flint, Fort Worth, Texas, Re-
gional Board member; A. Peterson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

The Executive Board members
Of the National Dental Associa-
ton and local Committee Chair
men held their Mid Winter Meet
ing at the Claridge Hotel in st.
Louis, Missouri to arrange for
their 47th annual convention Aug
ust IA, 1860.
This is the first all Negro group
to successfully hold a complete
four day meeting with convention
headquarters and residences at any
hotel.
The dentists plan scientific ses-
sions, business meetings, clinical
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Note from teacher: "Dear Mrs.
Smith: Your Willie smells. Please
give him a bath"
Note from Mrs. Smith: willie
don't need no bath and he amt
gointa get a bath. He smells just
like his paw. The trouble is you
old-maid school teachers don't know
what a man smells like"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds


To Herman Rollins. post office ad-
dress and street address: 5483 South
University Avenue. Chicago. Illinois
you are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the First Ju-
dicial District. County of Kinds in said
state. on the fourth Monday of Feb
ruary, AID. 1860 to defend the suit
No. Sc ,973 in said Court of Mrs. Alma
Louise Rollins Complainant. wherein
you are O defendant
This 2lst day of January. AID. 1860
(SEAL)
FRANK T SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY RUTH MAY, d. C.
JACK H. YOUNG. Solicitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
-NateIlez coIIes,e .

Continued from Page One)
solely responsible for providing
the support of the schools oper
alton and continuation; and, i,
an effort to realize $40, 10000 for
that purpose at this celebation
each officer, each member of tn,
Executive Board, and each Paste,
Is asked to contribute $3.50 each:
each county association. $500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
DFTRoIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY JAN 80. 1850
ED ITO ItlAI. :
Race Relation In South 1852

From the Tuskeree institute Forysxfh Annual Report
The American People On Developments In Race Relations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

The Rembrandt picture Of
this scene has every line Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

good citizenship can the world
truly become a better place." Mr..
Leary told the students. AS
democracy striving to set an ex-
ample for all peoples of the
world. good citizenship is the
means CT demonstrating that our
Philosophy is real and at work.
me respect we have for each
others rights and beliefs" he
added. is the same respect we
az good citizens will be expected
10 practice in our relationships
win other nations of the world"
Official congratulations from
me e'fy az Detroit we're ex-
tended by Mayor Louis c. Miri-
sni.
Since the progras was initiated
IN 1857, a total Ct SAT students
S2 participating schools have
been named to receive the Youth
Awards Members of the senior
class IN each school nominate
fellow students they consider
o'ltrtanding citizens and the fac
uily then selects the winners on
The basis Ct loyalty. leadership.
activities, reliability and scholar
ship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

ACCOMPANIED By their parents
and school principals. the "A BOYS
and % girls represent graduating
classes in 48 public and parochial
high schools throughout Detroit
They received their CITIZENSHIP
awards from Louis J Berg Sn.
pcrintendent. Detroit Police Dc.
partmeni and John d Lcarv vice
president personnel. Chrvsler
Corporation.
Established three years aoo.
me Yovth Award program IS
sponsored by the Detroit Pc.
Ice Department in cooperation
with the Detroit public and "a.
roehiaI schools and chrysler
Corporation.
Mr. Lcary commended Tho
'pden'S on behalf of Chrvslor
CORPORATION ard presented each
win an engrsved bronze name
plate to be added to tho Yo,,s
award plaques donated bv tho
company for display at each high
scnool. The plaques carry the
names OF each schools previous
youth Award winners
S'resins that one Of societv's
greatest needs if for citizens can
aoie OF original thinking and
original action. Mr.. Learv lola
lne students that in receiv;nr
me awards they have demons,ra,'
cd the qualities which will en
able them to contribute ~ 49,
better tomorrow.
Although scientific nrooros.
VIII undoubtedly enhance 'ras
standard of living beyond onr
iondest imagination. only throua,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
FEAR NO EVIL

the picture converging ON
Christ There Is shaft OF
LIGHT from a rift in the clouds.
token that help IL from God.
All else Is In tvmvIs and
shadow. token OF the frantic
helpIsssness Of the disciples.
THE picture is a true com.
mentary The storm was Just
a tempest as was frequent on
that little lake. Its waters
we're six hundred feet below
sea level. and the surround
ing mountains were so set
that their deep valleys acted
like tunnels.
THE word tempest here
means earthquake "a word
eloquent of sudden fury. The
Jews were never fully at
home on water: heaven TO
them was no more sea. Thus
the Sea of Galilee is a fit
symbol of our life. with its
alternate shine and cloud.
How suddenly the storms
come-in sickness. treach-
cry within and without, wars,
and death! They are as un-
practicable as fear-qvicken-
ing and as menseing as this
tempest" The men mar
veled, saying, What manner
OF man is this that even the
winds and the sea obey him!"
Matt. 8-27)
We quote second verse of
Hmm No. $50, C.S. Hymnal.
Come. all pervading Love.
Thou heart of heaven above.
Q Spirit blest.
Life. Truth and Love shall be
Our glorious trinity.
And every heart shall see
Eternal rest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Sehooi Age Children Sci
Resf Traffic Safety Record

Poikinghorn. in preseniin- ne
c1.id accident record for 1859.
sad thai for the first time since
1913 injuries 20 schOol-age pedcS-
irian>-iaosc from ) through IA
yesrs old--"erc below the 1000
mark lie added that pedestrian
deaths IN this group We're cut
from IS In 1853 70 II. last year.
This may be the best record
Detroit has ever had in the auto
motive era. said P0lkinghorn.
II was in 1913 that We began
keeping accident records to show
q breakdown Of the 5.l4 age
eroup In that war year. when
travel was highly restricted.
1858 child pedestrians were
s,ruok down and injured
The highest number Of chill.
dren injured as pedestrians was
in 1883 when 1875 were hit Pol.
injuries
Polkinshorn pointed out that
this record was achieved. while
Detroit's adult pedestrian injur.
les climbed last year and despite
25 per cent increase in the ele.
meniary school census in the last
decade.
The report also showed that
there sgas an eight per cent de-
crease in prcschool pedestrian
Those encouraging results were
81. somewhat, Polkinshorn
,Mi vs. The fact that child pas
scnaer injuries increased ap.
psoxinalcll 10 per cent.
Virtually all these youngsters
injured were passengers in their
parents cars and had no control
over whether they were involved
ia an accident" he said. Par
cnls must take greater care in
driving at all times and particu.
larly when their children. their
NEST precious possessions. are
v'h them"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
INCOME
Fax Tips
INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS:

INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS:
It's income tax time Employ.
ers are giving on, the Forms W
:. and the income tax return
can be filed right away First
come.First served" If YOU have
a refund coming so start now
and get your refund check early
II you have question, call your
nearest office.
You must file an income tax
return if your gross income for
1850 was 100000 or more and
you are under IS years of age
For those CT you 65 years and
over. the fling requirement IS
81 10000 of gross income For
additional information read the
instruction booklet you received
with your return and file early
For those of you whose gross
income was less than $500 90
10000 if you are IS or over
and ssrle income tax was with
held, you must file tax re.
turn TO receive your refund.
Don't forget. April IS. 1860 is
the deadline for 1859 returns.
Do your income tax return the
easy way Read the instructions.
then start the return If you have
question. call us for the cor.
rect answer If you need more
help stop at our nearest office
on designated ASSISTANCE
DAY.
Choose the income tax return
which is BEST for you. either the
lO40 l040-A or the all new l040.
" The new l04O.W can be used
by wage or salary earncrs. re-
gardlcss Of the amount and who
have $4,000 or less Of dividends
and interest Read the new 1910
W instructions for the answers
to your questions.
That various tax aids have
been made available in assisting
you in filing your 1859 income
tax return An instruction book
keyed to the tax return on a line.
b>-linc basis is available TO all.
free Of charge. In addition. for
those with more complicated
problems. a book entitled Your
Federal Income Tax may be OBJ.
tanned for 40c. Either of these
publications can be obtained al
your nearest Internal Revenue
office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
BICYCLE PATH

In the pattern used in many
European countries. Massachu
scits has recently built a safe
bicyclin2 path with state funds
on Nantucket Island Known as
The Nanluckct-Siasconsct bike
way il is a model seven-mile
path which is expected to serve
as a pattern for similar strips
throughout Massachusetts and
other states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

Ire American People On Developments ~ Nase "e'''o'
r,5>. .,f ,SS~S~1fr>.T
.As St.a i. Used here the South
I'll rs.,i.. "a ,,oi,ir. his
.,r +. a,.l.s,ion before 1854
.,r .,.,t,.-s4rt recreation
M AIS XXI rharee sanreoiablx dur
r', 81 A-'e7i.' aspiration 10
-,.,.s 81, r3,asder, Fisen
se- a-.sl .s.nfla csnitals there
ts -;.4 e,isa-f- nat America
-o - .s,-.re. human understands
t~,,,isries
bar s'fuctlred in segregation
ant opposition ~ some areas o. the
Stnesr Ir the showed further legal
rtsr ila.y based decentralization tor puphc
.es+s...a ..ed tsi-nson d de,e-Iesa,ion practices
n.4nt st-fe sa u FL governments 70
III re,.~rCt tt Americas citizens
ar s'i9Ns ~ Continued segregation
,i .;,,,s,;ons ,,ss
,..i e'ra:..,ion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
VET
SAYS

ell may have 10 sell my CT
hm>o whsle there Is SIN an IN
ra.d balance % ne loan Can
fae reN buyer take ovcr The
.on. AMI f clear of my u.
a5l.fv 20 the VA
Ayes: Both are possible.
Il the buyer Of your house will
pot in writing that he is essum.
ing the Unpaid balance, ard is
en- sceeptable credi. risf 10 VA.
tine liability may pass 70 him
ond YOU can be released.
Q-Ir' planning to start
school this spring semester un.
der ihe Korean GI Eli Can !
earn extra money while at
school "thoui having my VA
-chool allowance reduced IN any
Mos
A-ycs. You are permitted
70 earn as much money as you
lie outside cF your regular
s-i col hours. Your allowance
VIII not be reduced in any way.
l--I there Grace period
4 tse ~ ~ INK sts' On
81 III rtnte loan2
No. Interest On n on 2 y
Borrowed with vefsrars CT
insurance a. security is cue o.
the anniversary date, end il net
pad then. must be added 70 the
amount OF The loan.
OIL vas supposed 10 report
t. VA ior physical cAanin.
alton recently. in connection
with 3 possible increase ia my
q ability rating didn't re-.
port What can ! DO about Il
row
A-S,nce you did net appear
fcT your physical exam;naf en-,
and snk5ren'ly did not explain
why you failed TO appear. VA
would automatically have 10 con
STEER your srplioati-n "ahs~d.
oned" You should file another
application il you still believe
you are entitled 70 an incre1s-
ed rating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

school ace children in Detroit
,a,i Year complied the best iraf-
f safety RECORD IN recent his
tors according 70 police accident
records
lretfor IF Traffic william
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
80 Studanse -. -.
PcMe citizenship awards

y; " lRolI-E ghty-nne Detroit public and parochial
sn school seniors chosen by classmates ana teachers
a. OUTSTANDING citizens we're honored tonight BY educa-
toni adiac hotel i " me ''iei'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

ii thou eeS the oppression of the poor, and violent
perverting OF judgment and justice in province, Marvel
at the matter for he that is higher than the highest
eardeh. and there be higher than they.
Moreover the profit OF the EARN is for all: the king
himself IS served BY the field Ecces. $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS:

Before starting your tax re-
turn, have all your records as
sembled. This way you are sure
TO claim all ySur allowable de-
cuctions. Also. be sure to have
al your Forms W. before list
ing your income. II you have a
question call your local internal
Revenue Service office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

spirit of God. in all OF our
human affairs. And after me
power of God is made mani
fes, in the affairs OF the race
81 man. il is found that walk
inc in the performances OF
the work OF Christ in the
spirit OF divine Love. II IS
then made evident. that we
are helping TO take away the
sins OF the world
Jesus declared. "A \ y
GREATER WORKS THAN
THESE SHALL We DO.
Mrs. Eddy has stated; TO
understand all our Masters
savings as recorded in the
New Testament. sayings in
finiteIy important. his follow
e-s must grow into that
stature OF manhood in Christ
Jesus which enables them to
interpret his spiritual mean
ing.
Then they know how
Truth casts out error and
heals the sick. His words
we're The offspring of his
deeds, both Of which must
be understood. Unless the
works are comprehended
which his words explained.
the words are blind S&H,
T. $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
The Master Mind

Jesus being the master oye1
all error then. and now.
should give Us faith hope.
and understanding. The ex-
PLANTATION in the modern In
terpreter'S Bible is as follows:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

at least at the beginning OF the
Kennedy era.
In addition to these develop
ments, the new Democratic Party
leadership appears certain to be
more representative of all sec
tions of the party than has been
the tradition in the senior major
party for a number of years.
Paul Butler, who baited ana an
tagonized the South continually
is gone. The Democratic Advisory
Council is gone. This was group
picked by Butler which repre-
scented the most liberal elements
in the party. Thus the party, Con
gress and Cabinet appear 10 De
more tremendously tuned than al
any time in a number OF years.
1t could mean that the govern
ment will be more capable Oh en-
acting a legislative program In
the next few years than at any
time since the Roosevelt era. Inc
first few months of the new year
will confirm or contradict TINS
prospect.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Browning Lions Hold
Annual Christmas Party

The Browning Lions club held
its Christmas meeting last Wed
nesday as usual in the Methodist
church parlors. A ham and tur-
key dinner was served by Mrs.
Oscar Doane and Mrs. Schauf
An exchange of gifts was en-
joyed and a special speaker made
the evening very interesting. Mr..
]. B. Mutasingwa of Tanganyika,
a British administered trust ter
ritory, was guest speaker. He
was raised on the coastal plains
but has been teaching in a high
school near the Kenya border
within sight of the famous noun
tain, Kilimanjaro. Here he saw
his first snow but it was in Mon
tana that he had his first actual
experience with the white stuff.
Mr.. Matasingwa is attending
Montana State University in
Bozeman on a Fulbright scholar
ship, majoring in mathematics.
His talk was interesting as he
gave many highlights on present
conditions in Africa.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
PRESIDENT ELECT APPOINTS CABINET MEMBERS

The Cabinet Administration has been formed
people, and others all the world are trying
anticipate of Kennedy government
Here Pesidenteect Kennedys top the complete
Cabinet Secretary Ruk Secretary of Defense Rob
e Mcnamara Secretary Commerce Luther Hodges Secre
tary Goldberg Secretary of Health Educa
ton and Welfare: Governor Abraham A. Ribcoff
Interior Stewart l. Uda Secretary OF
Agriculture Orse Freeman; Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas General Edward Day; and Attorney
General: Robert F. Kennedy
also work with the legislative branch and
the Democratic leaders
in the House Senate will be Texans
Senator Lyndon Johnson will become Vice President and
President and Speaker Sam Ryburn will remain in
post in the House
President while appointing Judges will not work with
judiciary supposed to be completely independent
branch and impartial
Kennedys fate in the White House. depends on how
Loyalty and enthusiastically they
teamwork they achieve An important
be how much and security Kennedy puts
into checking departments and their operations
probably be six months before even an initial
appraisal can Cabinet Until then, the
citizen vii mostly, interested observer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
CONGRESS ATTEMPTS TO BREAK SECURITY CLOAK

congressional committee has been seeking information from
Department time foreign expenditures
The State Department has with
to instructions from the White
House.
authority of Congress ends in money matters and
where that begins both Presidents
Eisenhower have refused spend money
defense purposes by Congress.
fight involved information On several occasions
its committees has asked for information from
branch only get the that
that the information be withheld from
Congress grounds of executive privilege"
the mentioned above in which committee was seeking
information expenditures the White House
allow the State Department furnish the data few
result the General Accounting Office cut off opera
ing the State Departments Inspector General and his
office staff
the powers Of executive privilege those Of
brought head This question should be set
all and Of vital importance to c
country