davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Tragedy In Africa
The New York Times

The New York Times
The mine disaster at COalbrook, Sasolburg in
the Union of South Africa, may prove to be of the
worlds worst While there is still the fantest hope all
efforts-and all interest-must concentrate on the
tombed South Africans courageous, inventive
and reless under pressure The authorities and the
local community be counted to do everything pos
sible to any all of than $50 trapped
But whether they succeed or not, the tragedy has
political aspect that cannot be ignored Not than
six of the missing miners white The mniny
omy of the Union is based black African labor. AT
rkaner officials in Pretoria argue that such labor is bet
ter paid and cared for than it would be elsewhere in the
continent. They cite the traditional (but government
arranged migration of Africans from Portuguese Mo
zambique to the Transvaal mines; they tell how the
go home proudly, laden with bicycles and other
symbols of material wealth.
But the fact remains that the African in South At
RIGA is not paid the rate for the job-tha u.s. what
white would receive for doing the same work
His life is twist of segregation after another And
in the very nature of the social structurewhen there
is cave-in at mine, the vast ajority of victims
Africans.
There is suggestion that careessness expoita-
ton caused the Coalbrook collapse But at time of
exacerbated racial feelings in the Unon the disaster is
bound to glarng searchlight showing up the
nlurky and foreboding atmosphere of apartheid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Jesus tells US all "If / be lifted up
| will draw all men unto Me"
But there are very few who are
lifting up Jesus Christ
The Only One Who was fit to give
His life for us all
Why not obey a Christ like that?
That's what He said if | be lifted
up ! will draw, all men unto Me
Stop trying to learn the Bible in
full
Remember these words Christ said,
Lift me up and | will draw all
men unto Me
So make sure that you are lifting
up the right man you see.
We are running too fast when we
run over the tracks
And we carry nothing back home
but an empty sack
Gods people are not any fools at
all
So be ready to answer when He
calls.
We need more Christ led men today
And our world will be a world of
love you see
We are going too fast to stop for
Christ
Yet He shed His blood for you
and me.
The Lord gave me the ruling power
of His world
But didn't give man a gun to rule
with
God said for US to love one an
other, that's a true fact
And he didn't speak of any color,
neither white nor black.
The Holy Bible is the blue print
of life
So man should follow it and let it
guide him
So what we need to do is love one
another
And try to stay away from all sin.
Man has wrecked the world with
sin, but what we need is love
The virtue of our women is the
wealth of our race
And we need Christ-like men to
fill the place
We will never redeem Gods world
8 if we don't love one another
today.
Too many inventors today with ]
new rules
And young boys are doing the
work
Man has gotten too old and his !
hair is gray
The boys have gotten his job and I
he is at home to stay.
On the 22nd of February l will bel
80 years cid if the Lord spares
me to be here
The Lord has blessed me / am
happy to say &
To live a ripe old age living al
true Christian life for the
Lord.
So we older ones in this life must 1
love
We are blessed beyond many one
/ am thinking the Lord
To be able to spend the rest Of
my life
Trusting the Lord every moment I
of my life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
British 49,.
Continued from Page One)

tSOnLlnueO from rage One)
Until this is done with their
"full consent" he said Jan. 10,
Britain would continue to protect
them.
But Mr.. Macmillan did not offer
a choice between complete fedora
ton and independence outside a
federation. Manv critics of the
seven-year-old federation have de-
manded that Nyasaland and Nor
thern Rhodesia should be given
such choice.
The Prime Minister, on a 1900
mile tour of Africa, spoke from
the flower-decked stage of crowd
ed movie theater. Most Africans
boycotted the theater and crowded
the sidewalks outside because the
theater is usually reserved fol-
whites.
Mr.. Macmillan conferred for an
hour with federation Prime Min
lister Sir Roy Welensky before
making his eagerly awaited speech.
Sir Roy had expressed concern
over Mr.. Macmillan's statement to
q press conference in Lagos Nj
geria, earlier. Mr.. Macmillan re.
portedly said the people of Nyasa-
land and Northern Rodesia them.
selves would decide in the end whe.
Their to stay with the self-govern.
ing colony of Southern Rhodesia in
the federation.
Sir Roy repeatedly has declared
that . new British government-ap.
pointed commission led by Lord
Monckton has no authority to rec.
ommend breakaway from the fed.
GRAFTON.
The Prime Minister said in hi.
speech the purpose Of the Monck.
ton Commission is "not to destroy
the federation but to advise
On how It can best 60 forward"
Whatever the outcome Of the
commission and Of conference
this year on the federation's fu.
ture, he said, "Her Majesty's Gov.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Memorial Trophy football awaits
arrival Florida University
hass wh intercollegiate football champions will
the huge trophy in the Georgia city January 20 W. A. Scott
Daily World second right
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
White Man,.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Sergeants Sidney Gates, III and
Peterf Constantine in . Holmes
and Watson type investigation APP
pretended Rudolph Vale. q, 1926
Dcwman Road.
Vale repeatedly lured two ju-
venile girls into his car at knife
point, transported them to . wood
ed area and allegedly raped them.
The first incident occurred De-
cember 2 and the latter on January
8.
The two police officers cracked
the case with the able assistance
Of officers in the Juvenile Bureau.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

House Conference on Education,
which will meet in Washington
March II to April 2, it was an
nounced.
Individual Sponsors Listed
In addition to the national wo-
mems organizations that have
formed NOW for Equality" a
number of distinguished American
women have consented to serve as
individual "NOW" sponsors, it
was reported at today's press con-
ference. The individual sponsors
include:
Jennie l.. Barron, Gertrude Berg
Viola Bernard, Ruth H. Bunche
Agnes DeMille, Mrs. Lester B
Granger, Lorraine Hansberry
Fannie Hurst, Marion Kenworthy
M. D., Dorothy Kenyon, Margaret
Mead, Anna Bremen Meyers, JUS
tine Wise Polier, Eleanor Roose-
welt, Caroline Simon, Lillian Smith
and Mrs. Roy Wilkins.
NOW" Officers Listed
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is Hon
orary Chairman of "NOW fer
Equality" Serving as vice-chair-
men are:
Mrs. Caroline Davis of Detroit,
representing the Women's Depart
ment Of the United Automobile
Workers Of America; Mrs. Sophie
Yarnell Jacobs, representing the
National Council of Women; Miss
Dorothy Height Of New York, rep
resenting the National Council of
Negro Women; Justice Justine
Wise Polier of New York, repre-
senting the American Jewish Con-
gress Women's Division; Mrs. Will
liam Sale Terrell of New York,
representing the United Church
Women; and Mrs. M. E. Tilley of
Atlanta, Ga, representing the Eel
lowship of the Concerned.
NOW" Purposes Summarized
Mrs. M. E. Tilley of Atlanta,
Ca, who represents the Fellow
ship of the Concerned in NOW
for Equality" summarized the
purpose of the Washington meet
ing at today's press conference.
eve aim to give American wo-
men," she said, "a conviction that
will not let them rest, a courage
that will net fail, and faith that
will not shrink"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Final Decree -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
the Atlanta Municipal Airport. -"
The order also placed the cost Of
the proceeding on the defendants,
Dobbs Houses, Inc. and the City Of
Atlanta, and retained jurisdiction
over such order or further orders
as may be necessary to achieve the
purposes Of this decree"
Judge Sloan dismissed the COM
plants against Hartsfield, Gray
and Buttrey on the ground that
there was no evidence Of any
wrongful act on their part.
The complaint was brought after
H. D. Coke, = Birmingham insur-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

ham Hotel, according to Mrs. Har-
old Walker of Brooklyn, chairman
of the "NOW" subcommittee On
arrangements. Special rates for
conference delegates and reduced
rail fares for groups going to
Washington have been arranged,
she said. Mrs. Walker is president
of the National Women's Confer
ence of the American Ethical
Union.
Highlights Of Washington
Meeting Listed
Highlights of the three-day
meeting in Washington were re-
vealed at the press conference by
DR. Orlie Fell Of New York, presi-
dent of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom and
chairman of the NOW" subcom-
mittee on program.
The conference will open with a
luncheon in the Shoreham Hotel
Wednesday, Feb. II, at which Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt will serve as
chairman and principal speaker.
Mrs. Roosevelt has also consented
to serve as Honorary Chairman of
the NOW" Conference, DR.. Pell
disclosed.
Special attention will be foe
sussed during the three-day meet
ingS it was said, on the "conse-
quences of segregation - psyche
logical, educational, social and eth
ical." A roster Of prominent So
cial psychologists, educators and
religious leaders will lead discus
sions on this issue and on how
women's groups can play their
own roles in meeting these issues.
Justice Justine Wise Polier of
the New York Domestic Relations
Court, honorary president of the
American Jewish Congress Wo-
mems Division, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the closing session
of the "NOW for Equality" con-
ference Friday, Feb. 20. Justice
Polier will summarize the results
of the three-day meeting and dis
cuss plans for future action by
"NOW" member organizations
aimed at ending segregation in
the nations schools.
The "NOW" conference. will pre-
pare a series of recommendation
on meeting the segregation issue
for presentation to the White
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
State Group

Continued from Page One)
Henry said the volunteer co
mission, designed to urge congr'
to pass civil rights legislation q
headed by Methodist Bishop
Bromley Oman, will hear oil
southern groups. Each state \
be given 20 minutes to present
grievances, Henry said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Then there was a girl who was
IN love with three sailors. To find
out which one she really wanted,
she put cut to sea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

ance man, was not allowed to-
in the main dining room of
restaurant because of his color
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
WEST INDIES sELF-RULE STARTS AUG. 16
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM . Looks Teddy
and his pretty frau are sHt hoping
the count they have such lovely family and
they with both parents
he
Diahann just sweey says nothing when
reports She's expecting number
September
you get look-see Dinah Washngtons fall
wardrobe. Its sexational
look at Capos first lady Dakota
Station
Is Vaughan trying adopt a one???
happened Hghtowers secretar??? Fats Domino
diet will ten
he o guy to eat
secret Wait till 1t the headlines!
Wow
Kip" she's no longer torchng for Johnny Mathis
going the publishing end
q business.
You housewives along way you're soap
opera try tuning daytime Horizon" and
you'll get daily of the Brave
Army corporal eye neutenants commits
sion, Edwards has juicy role in this serial
casting type experiment
being those executives
Caso sponsors such shows.
actors land acsses) color playing true
to-lfe parts everyday dramas for a change.
udsy These Roots featured
Negro period Of about two weeks
instance Negroes Natives in
Although they upub performances Their
stint ended he shifted to stateside.
Speaking entertainment makers
thinking perpetual state of crisis with
explode warfare
plans explore the mogus out HooodwaJ
a thewits out of everybody kick.
Witness their latest effort Ghosts Space
Angry Planet, "Teenage Zombes
"Gganis
From Outer Space this them all The Lost World
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Corrective open-heart surgery
was first performed successfully
by a team of surgeons at the
University of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
WOMAN TOTES
SMALL ARSENAL IN
FIGHT WITH HUSBAND

Montgomery, Ala. CAMP - The
alibi of France Mrs. Frances
Brooks, a cook, didn't stand up in
Recorders Court last week, follow
ing her arrest after a fight with
her husband. She told Judge D.
Eugene Loe that the battle start
ed when her husband Jumped on
me and beat me-"
But her testimony was disputed
by officer J. H. Swearington, who
said he answered a call to the
Brooks home just as the woman
fired a pistol at her husband.
Swearington added: She held the
pistol in her right hand, a butcher
knife in her left hand and there
was an open knife in her pocket"
Judge Loe's sentence: $50 and
costs for disorderly conduct and
$40 and costs for discharging fire
arms"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
PROWLER HAS PEACH OF A
TIME" ROBBING A HOME

Little Rock, Ark. amp - A
strange man called last week at a
South Valmar street residence but
fund no one at home, so he asked
the lady next door if she knew
when L. c. Mccoy, Jr., her neigh
Dor, would return. Getting a mega
tive answer, the man said he
guessed he'd have to break into
the house and wait.
And he did by tearing a screen
off a rear window and crawling
through. But he didn't wait for
Mccoy. Instead Detectives N. j.
Politis and Jack Boles said, he ate
a can of peaches, prowled around
the house and then left with six
packages of cigarettes, a rs cali
Der automatic pistol and $125 in
cash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
AGED COUPLE, WE'D go YEARS,
DIE "a HOURS APART

Dorver (ANP)-A heart-warm-
ing story of fidelity in marriage
came to light here last week, with
the death, within "a hours, of
Jess B. Wyatt, 80, and his devoted
wife, Myrtle, aged 70.
Both had been in i'll health for
some time and recently were taken
to the Pine Haven Nursing Home
at Morrison, Colorado. But the
Grim Reaper stood silently by,
and Thursday night, Wyatt died.
His wife was in a separate room
and officials at the home didn't
want to tell her the sad news. But
it didn't matter-Mrs. Wyatt died
Friday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Short Pay On
Numbers Win Is
CuuSe Of Riot

Philadelphia (ANP( - Seven
thousand dollars is a lot of money,
but they might be sorry they didn't
give it to her when she tried to
collect on a $3.50 policy number
that hit.
1t all started when Mary Louise
Robinson, Al, hit number $50 last
week. She played $3.50 on the
number, and was due to collect
about $1,000.
Miss Robinson played the num-
Der with a man known as Big
Hike" whom she said paid her
only $500.
She was told Thursday to come
to the 1901 Bar and collect the
balance.
Detective Lieutenant Nicholas
Arcaro quoted Miss Robinson as
saying that she went to the bar
to get the money, but was beaten
up and robbed and tossed out by a
bartender.
Arcaro said she then went and
got Aaron Smith and Stanley Cul-
berth, 80, his brother, Kenneth,
80, and Alfonso c. Walker, %, and
returned to the bar.
Smith, who repeatedly entered
the bar with a pistol in his hand,
ordered the bartender, Donald Cas-
olaro, from behind the bar. There
were IL patrons in the taproom,
the detective said.
One of them, Clement w. Mead
ows, 40, an off-duty guard at Moy-
amensing Prison, lunged at Smith
knocking him to the floor.
The two men struggled for pos
session of the revolver. They rolled
across the floor and out into the
street, at which time the weapon
went off three times. One bullet
struck Smith in the knee.
At one point, someone smashed
a whiskey bottle on Smiths head.
Two other men were also hit with
bottles.
Police arrived and cleaned out
the place Arcaro said.
Magistrate Ellick held the 16
persons arrested after the row for
a further hearing on Aug. IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
NEARLY ONE-HALF OF ALL
EMPLOYEES IN NATIONS
CAPITAL ARE NEGROES

Washington CANP) - Nearly
half the employees Of the national
capitals government are Negroes,
but only a tiny percentage of those
holding upper bracket jobs are
colored, District of Columbia COM
missioners reported recently.
Commissioner President Robert
E. Mclaughlin released a 1O-page
study which showed that A per
cent Of the District government
employees are Negroes, but that
only So per cent of jobs paying
$4,000 a year or more are held
by colored workers.
In the bracket between S14, 900
and $1,000, the districts maxi
mum, only one of % jobs was held
by a Negro, Public Utilities Com
missioner George E. c. Hayes.
The survey showed Negroes in
the majority, however, in the pub
lie school system, with 63.5 per-
cent Of all teaching and admins
trative jobs, and in wage board
Cor blue Collar'D jobs with 64.6
per cent.
The study, which was made I'M
der orders from the Presidents
Committee on Government EN-
ployment Policy, showed that of
379 Negro policemen u2.S per
cent Of the force), 272 are priv
ates, while Of 1877 Negro firemen
| OPP of the force), all but IA are
privates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

preston on them.
Sometimes, unconsciously, they
will copy you. Many people do
things simply because you do
them. They like you and have
great deal of faith in you and so,
whatever you do, they think is
right and they will try to do as
you do.
Many young girls see you and
they will try to copy your walk
and mannerisms and they may
even try to talk like you do. So,
it is up to you to make the best
impression you can whenever and
wherever you are, because you do
not know who is catching a
glimpse of you and the best i'm
preston you can make is by being
yourself.
Even small ones can see when
you are putting on" airs or
when you are yourself.
When you least suspect it others
are being influenced by you. You
may think no one notices you be.
cause you are not brilliant but
that is not so. Each person yoU
are associated with will notice
something about you that they will
like or dislike. 1t is up to you tt
set a good example by always be
ing on your best behaviour.
One week a child says she 1!
going to be a secretary. She ha!
met one of your friends who ha!
so impressed her is the reason
for her idea. Later, she decides sht
will be a nurse. Another one o
your friends is a nurse and thu
child felt she would love to b,
able to make sick people fee
happy.
For sometime she has been
noticing your friends and so you
are surprised one day to have
her tell you, "MOmmie, 1 am go
ing to be a Mother just like
you. think you are the incest
one of them all, and 1 want to
be just like YOU.
Her ideas WIN change often be
fore she finally decides her future
but she won't forget your exampl
of a good mother. She may have
5 career but always the thought o
. being a good mother will be in he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
AN INFLUENCE ON OTHERS

Perhaps you but makes
your daily
you somebody making
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Africa At A Glance
WORLD YOUTH MEET IN SESSION

Acer ANP)More than 500 delegates representing
throughout world attending sessions OF the "oo
Assembly of Youth which biennial conference at the
University College week Theme OF the conference
the Construction Of Democratic Ma
TONS and the Rights and
Majorides and Mnorties'
RUANDA-URUNDI ON ROAD TO FREEDOM
Usrmbur1 (ANP-Ths UN trusteehp territory
Belgian moving rapidly toward Independence
according TO official Belgian The territory
is to become and independent shortly a"ard
Ruaud Urlndi the close Of World War had
of 2O5OO
MIDWEST STATE WANTED IN NIGERIA
Asabe Nigeria CANP)Eastern Premier DR. NJ / Ok
para of Midwest state in the Ngeran
which would bring to four the NUMBER OF regions
the country.
GHANA TO OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY
Accra celebrations will be observed through
our tho ebic On Sept p it was disclosed here Sept 81
is the birthday Nkrumah and is being cee
brated day inspiration to the youth Of Ghana
SO COUNTRIES INVITED NIGERIAN INDEPENDENCE
Lagos Nigeria Federation government disclosed last
week that invitations have dispatched governments SO
Countries asking official representatives
ratons Ngeas independent ndepen-
Nigeria will come on October /
NORTHERN RHODESIA DROPS COLOR
Ilsaa Northern color bar presently
alive in arooms dining lounges and
movies violation of public law beginning next
month The legislative approved would make dis
illegal and provide penalties for
SOUTH AFRICA THEY ARE ISOLATING Us
johannesburg (ANP)Whte newspapers in the
Union have begun the cry that independent trying
TO isolate South Africa was learned papers charge
clamp trade and travel Ghana of white South
Africa.
WEST INDIES sEIF-RUIE STARTS AUG. 16
London (ANP-The Federation officially
granted Aug the British such
the federation has taken another step independence
Wndward Islands Trinidad and
Tobago old federation will have
Sir Grantley Adams of Barbados as its premier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Sign Language

These signs with a smile were
noted recently by the Readers
Digest - In a record shop: Used
records for sale for sale for sale.
In a Tampa, Fla, doughnut shop:
Recommended by Dunkin' Hands. "
On a billboard ad for garden tools:
Take me to your weeder." At
Warren Air Force Base under the
picture of a missile launching
When You Care Enough to Send
the Very Best"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
THIS is FRIENDSHIP

you only you are, I am
with you.
you only for what you have yourself
what you making
you for the part that you bring
you putting your my heaped-up
passing things you
drawing light
things that quite deep enough
find
love you for ignoring the possibilities of the fool and
laying hold of the possibilities of good in
love for closing your eyes the discords and
for adding to the music me by worshipfu listening
love because helping to make of the lumber
my temple my every
day a reproach, a song
you you than any could
make happy.
done without touch without word without
sign.
You have done it by just being yourself
ALL perhaps this s what being a
Corey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Well, HurrqY!

The town of Mt. Tabor, N. j.,
recently notified that it was elig-
ible for a shining, new, enlarged
Post Office building, to be built
with federal and therefore free"
money, said thanks anyway but
the old one was still serving pretty
well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

mind. Always keep in mind that
somebody is being influenced by
what you say and do, so be careful
of what you say and do and above
all, be yourself.
The man who lives right and
is right has more power in his
silence than another has by his
words.
Phillips Brooks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
RUANDA. uRUNp1 ON ROAD TO FREEDOM
MIDWEST STATE WANTED IN NIGERIA

Asabe Nigera OK
para issued call for Midwest state in the Nigera
federation bring four the number Of regions within
country
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
Students
Carol in
Newbury

NEWBURY - Seventh and
eighth grade students from
NeWbury school sang Christ
mas carols around the New
bury community Tuesday
evening.
The route began at Chag-
rim Heights, continued along
Mum Rd., down Rt. 81 to XII
wants and Restful Lakes and
concluded at the rest homes.
The group returned to the
NeWbury school where "mu-
sic booster" mothers served
refreshments to the singers.
All students were asked to
dress warmly for the winter
weather and to carry flash
lights. Parents were asked to
volunteer transportation for
the singers; cars, jeepS or
trucks, because of the long
distances to be covered.