davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

have cied the new dean for his
work. His outstanding honors in
clude the Doctor of Laws degree
from Virginia Union in 1866, the
Alumni Achievement Award from
Howard in 1851, the Testimonial
of Merit from the National Bar
Association in 1948, the Social Ac-
tion Achievement Award from Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity in 1853, the
Honor Roll of the Richmond Afro
American in 1916, and the Award
of the Maryland State Conference
of NAACP Branches in 1859.
Dean Robinson is married to the
former Marian B. Wilkerson OF
Richmond. They have two children
-Spottswood, Nv, %, on active
duty with the U. S. Air Force
and Nina c., %, of Richmond.
Two other appointments to the
law faculty also were announced
by University officials. They are
DR.. Oliver Morris and Jeanus B
Parks, Jr., both recent employees
of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. Each will hold the rank
Of assistant professor.
DIR. Morris is graduate of st
Agustine's College at Raleigh, N
c., holds the Bachelor of Laws
and Doctor of Juridical Scenct
degrees from the BROOKLYN Law
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

William Boyd, Governor, Ohio; Mr..
R. E. Strickland, Governor, Ala
bama; Mr.. Charles c. Stringer
Governor, Mississippi, Mr.. Nathan
Thatcher, Governor, Kansas, and
Mr.. Leon F. Harrison, Governor,
California.
This is the End largest National
Business Group of the Negro race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

When you feel like criticizing
the younger generation, just re-
member who raised them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

unbeateable," another Baptist lead
err said. II now predict that any
thing can happen. 1t is anybody's
election"
In addition to being fearful of
carnival of dirt-tossing in Phila-
delphia, some Baptist leaders are
voicing the worry that the Con-
vention could split. whichever way
the vote goes.
1.-The Taylor forces are feeling
pretty triumphant over some de-
velopments. Both Baptist confer
ences in the state of Illinois, jack
sons home territory have endorsed
DR.. Taylor. A majority of the big
name ministers around the coun-
try have openly endorsed him. A
mong them is DR.. Martin Luther
King. ST., father of the famed bus
strike leader. The elder King is
serving as finance chairman of the
Gardner Taylor campaign.
Big issues with the well-organ
lied Taylor opposition seem to CEN
ter about two issues - one in
ternal - the other external. They
accused DR.. Jackson of reneging
on his promise to create the type
CT democratic atmosphere which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold con-
voked the Security Council was evidence Of
how critical he judged the situation in the
Congo to be- Already, as result of that meet
ing, United Nations Emergency Force is
working to keep order in the Congo.
The photographs which have come during
these recent troubled weeks have recorded
turmoil and distress, have shown Congolese
and BelgianS in moments of anguish. The stu
alton was all the sadder because many of the
less sophisticated Congolese-believing, it was
reported, that independence was something
that came wrapped in paper or could be col
lected at the bank-made independence the
cue for throwing all discipline and restraint
to the winds
But the events since July l could give
quite distorted picture of what the Congolese
are like. All the photographs on this page
were taken recently in the Congo by H. Rob-
ert Case, director of Boston University's Photo
Service. They show various types of Congo
lese-at work on handicrafts or in Leopold
vile shirt factory. Sponsor of these activities
is Maurice Alhadeff. an American citizen who
has lived in the Congo for some 20 years. Mr..
Alhadeff repeatedly played part in prepar-
ing new flag for the young republic.
Mr.. Alhadeff appears in some of these pho
tographs, wearing an open-necked shirt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Nation Ewes

Continued from Page One)
Chicago will be reelected or re-
placed by Brooklyn's DR.. Gard
ner C. Taylor will be decided at
Convention sessions beginning
Tuesday, September and running
through September 10.
The leading Baptist layman who
preferred that his name be with.
held, is fearful that some aides
of both leaders have gone too far
in taking the low road of smear
and scandal to further the cause
of their protagonists.
He revealed that charges, both
whispered and openly made, have
been introduced into the campaign
which could shock Baptist laymen
into disillusion with their leader
ship. He limited at talk of corrup-
ton, vote : fixing, acknowledging,
and Uncle Tommism are being
flung.
He emphasized that none of
the dirt is coming from one side
but that both the Jackson and
Taylor forces are guilty.
Il used to think Or. Jackson was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
3Ani-
Continued from PAGE One,

NIontlHueu from rage One)
Louisiana, seeking to delay In.
tegration indefinitely, had called
Judge Wright's plan Impossible
to carry out.
All nine justices took part in
today's action. All were here ex-
cept William o. Douglas, who is
mentioning in the West. He was
reached by telephone.
Grade A Year in Houston
Ordinarily applications for stays
received during the summer -
between the regular court terms
are handled by single justice.
But the members of the court
were here last Tuesday for a spe-
cial session 70 admit members of
the American Bar Association to
the Supreme Court bar, and they
decided to handle the school cases
together as part of the special
term.
The courts action in the Hous-
ton case clears the way for the
beginning of mixed schools in what
is now the largest segregated
school district in the couutsy.
Under a plan ordered BY Federal
Judge Ben C. Connally. Houston,
like New Orleans, will begin inse-
grafton with the first grade and go
up a grade each year. The pro-
cess will begin with the opening
day of school next Wednesday.
Attorneys for the Houston
school board asked for stay
while they carried an appeal of
Judge Connally's decision to the
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Fifth Circuit itself had al
ready denied such a stay.
The Delaware case came from
the Third Circuit. That court on
statewide grade-a year integra-
ton plan. 1t ordered all grades
integrated fully year from now,
and it directed the admission of,
% Negro children to white schools
this fall.
Delaware sought and was denied
a rehearing by the Third Circuit.
1t then asked for a stay until it
could petition the Supreme Court
to review the case. The courts
action today simply refused the
stay, leaving the question of full
scale review for later.
AS usual in dealing with re-
quests for stays of lower court
decisions, the Supreme Court gave
no reason for it's action. It simply
issued a series of brief orders
denying the applications.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Catholic.
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage One)
dignity" of their fellow citizens.
81 fervently hope and pray" the
Bishop said, "that the public will
give unqualified support to the
recommendation of the Governors
committee"
Following the telecast, the Bish-
OPP told reporters that he had sent
pastors his own statement and
urged them to preach on the subject
at their Sunday Masses.
On the day following the state
wide sermons, a boycott of down
town Oklahoma City merchants
was planned by Negroes in an eff
fort to desegregate the restaurants
Lunch counters in some department
stores were among the targets of
sit-in demonstrations. Nine places
that already serve food to Negro
patrons were exempt from the boy
colt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

School and the Master of Laws de-
gree in international law from
New York University. He was a
member of the law faculty at
Southern University (La.) from
1862 to 1866 and from 1856 to
1859. He was engaged in private
practice in New York City fol
one year before joining the HHFA
staff as an attorney in May of
this year. He lives at 1884 Bry-
ant Street. northeast.
Mr.. Parks attended the College
of Liberal Arts at Howard and is
a 1865 graduate of the Howard
law school,. He also holds the
Master of Laws degree from Co.
lumbia University. Mr.. Parks
joined the HHFA staff as an at.
torney-advisor in 1866, and was
promoted to trial attorney in June
Of this year. He lives at 3340
22nd Street, southeast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

could make for open and free cleo
tons. The other-an external is
sue has come about by COM
parison of the Jackson and Gard :
ner viewpoint on civil rights. DR.
Jackson has been quoted as saying
the NAACP was proceeding too
fast and making other such state
ments which his hackers call IRA
cial diplomacy" and his opposition
terms "uncle-tomming."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Name 800.
Continued from Page One)

ginia Union University in that
city. He holds the Bachelor of
Laws degree from Howard, and
served on the Howard Law faculty
from 1889 to 1948. AS a student
at Howard, Dean Robinson achieved
the highest scholastic average in
the history of the School of Law.
Among the cases which Dean
Robinson argued successfully be-
fore the courts of Virginia and
the U. S. Supreme Court were
those dealing with restrictive COW
enants in housing, racial segrega-
ton in interstate transportation
and racial segregation in state
owned parks.
More than a dozen organizations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Funeral
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
Mr.. o. P. Chiles, Chairman of
Executive Board, Virginia; Mr..
John w. Delaney, Past President,
Kentucky; Mr.. c. L. Dennis, Past
President, Louisiana; Mr.. T. c.
D. Hayes, Past President, Tennes-
see; Mr.. Duplain Rhodes, P "a t
President, Louisiana; Mr.. w. E.
Shortridge, Past President, Ala
bama; Mr.. A. A. Anderson, Gov
ernor, New Jersey, Mr.. Alex S
Pope, Jr., Governor, District OF
Columbia; Mr.. Charles H. Mason
Governor, South Carolina; Mr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

Written for The Christian Science Monitor
The news from the Congo during the past
month has been of strife and chaos. overshad-
owing and perhaps threatening the construc-
tive work that has been going on in this vast
African territory
The Congolese. having lived for eight dec
AIDES under the firm paternalism of Belgian CO.
lonial rule, had had little preparation for
self government when it finally came July l.
But the, success of this experiment in indie
pendence barely five weeks old is vital for
the prosperity and progress of all African peo-
pies in the vast continent which they inhabit
The urgency with which United Nations
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Implicated In
Strip Mine Theft
Al Dexter Civ

Roy Lincicome, 80, of Jeffer-
son township and his nephew,
Delmar Lincicome, II, of the
same locality, were implicated
Friday in the theft of copper
wiring from Commercial Fuel at
Dexter City.
Roy Lincicome was charged by
Sheriff Donald Conaway with
petty larceny, which is alleged
to have occurred at the mine pits
on April 6. He appeared before
County Court Judge Clayton Nc
Kee and received fine of $50
and costs and 60 days in the
county Jail.
Since the nephew is a juvenile,
he appeared in Probate Court
before Judge Earl P. McGinnis
and was placed on probation for
one year. He must report to the
sheriffs department once a
month until he is Is years old.
This is the third such theft
from the mine pits over period
of several months and Sheriff
ConaWay worked for weeks on
the case before he was able to
crack it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
All Dogs Must Be
Tied, , Mayor Warns

Mayor Chester Howiler, of
Caldwell, has announced and
issued a warning that all dogs
must be tied during the summer
months.
Mayor Howiler emphatically
pointed out that this includes
dogs that have licenses. If you
buy tag for your dog, this does
not permit you to let the animal
run loose.
If dog is found running loose,
it will be picked up and taken
to the dog pound in Sarahsville.
There it shall remain until the
owner has paid the fine that the
officials charge him. This applies
to all dogs, licensed or otherwise.
The mayors action will be
supported by Marshal Jack
Oliver and the county dog war
den, Howard Thompson, of Sar-
ahSVille route !.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
5R us Bridge
Is Completed
By Contractors

Archie VanFossen, superinten-
dent of the state highway garage,
announced today that the bridge
on SR 215, near Hoskinsville, is
now finished and the state main
tenance crews are black topping
the road. 1t will be open for
travel by the end of this week.
Sutton and Stewart, Bridgeport,
were the contractors on this job
The crane is working on SR
285 widening the road between
Sarahsville and Senecaville.
The patching crews are work
ing on SR 215, SR 76, SR 260 and
SR las.
Crews are working on all OF
the rights-of-way cleaning the
winter collection of trash anc
debris.
The department mixed 81
yards of premix, which is usec
for patching material, last weel
at the garage.
Berms are being scraped or
USR 81 and all main roads in the
county.
Brush and bushes are being
cut and cleaned out on all mair
highways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Priesthood Roundup
Will Be April II

The annual spring roundup of
all pre-school children who will
enter the first grade in Septem-
ber will be held at the Caldwell
grade school building, Wednes-
day, April q, according to Supt.
Clayton Smith.
All parents of children who
will be six years old on or before
Dec. 80, 1860, should come to the
Caldwell grade school building
between the hours of 900 to HOO
a. m. and LOO to 400 p. m, on
the above date.
Each parent must bring the
child's birth certificate. Supt
Smith said that no shots will be
given this year during the round
IN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Noble Theatre
Bldg. Sold To
6. I. JENNINGS

G.. T. Jennings, Caldwell busi-
nessman, has purchased the
Noble theatre building on North
street and eventually hopes to
operate and manage a modern
furniture store there.
The building was purchased
from c. G.. Velas, of Bellaire,
crincipal stockholder in the
Noble theatre corporation for an
undisclosed sum. 1t has been idle
for the past two years when
operation of the Noble theatre
as such was closed down.
Mr.. Jennings plans to COM
pletely remodel the front of the
building, elevate the floor to
ground level and eventually open
a modern furniture store at this
site.
This store will handle only new
furniture and the present busi-
ness location on Bridge street
will be operated as the used
furniture center.
This building on North street
was constructed in 1887 by the
Lashinsky brothers of Cam
bridge, who later sold it to c. G.
Velas, of Bellaire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
EdgeI Harper Accepts
Life Insurance Job

Edgel Harper, North street, has
accepted a position with the
Western and Southern Life insur-
ance company and will assume
his new duties Monday, April 18.
For the past 80 years, Mr.. Paul
Seffens has served as their
capable representative in this
area but since his territory has
become SO large, it has been
split by the company and here
after Mr.. Harper will be assist
ing in the collections.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Harper, formerly of the Dudley
community, he has been a driver
for the Quimby Holsum bakery
Young Harper will have the
territory east and north of Cald-
well, Mr.. Seffens said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

Ihead and have the unused basin
placed into operation. Local
labor will be used on the job.
When this work is completed,
the Caldwell plant will then have
sufficient filtering capacity to
adequately care for the increased
demand for the SYSTEMS distri-
button.
1t will be remembered that last
year the problem did not involve
water shortage, but a lack Of
enough water processed and
pumped to the domestic and COM
mercial consumers.
With only two filtering basins
in operation and a comparable
dry season, the demand required
the usage of more water and the
system now in effect could not
pump sufficient water. This
situation will now be eliminated
through the third basin.
Regular monthly bills were ap-
proved for payment along with
the approval of the last meeting
minutes. Present were Charles
Evilsizer, H. G. Richcreek and
Charles Rogers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Five Gases Heard
In County Court

There were five cases in
County Court before Judge Clay
ton Mckee this week The cases
and fines are as follows:
Roy Lincicome, Dexter City
route, petty larceny, fined $50
and costs and 60 days in the
Noble county Jail.
John Northrup, 10, Marietta,
exceeding speed limit, forfeited
$25 bond.
James Francis Thieman, 26,
Marietta, failing to have load
secure, forfeited $25 bond.
David Ziler, 19, Cumberland,
failed to observe stop sign, fined
$40 and costs.
Louis Henry Mugrage, 38, of
Lowell, insecure load, forfeited
$25 bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
House Trailer Tax
Due, Auditor SAYS

Noble county house trailer
owners were reminded today by
Auditor Stanley Osler that they
have until April 80 in which to
purchase their new trailer tags.
The cost of the permits is
$500 for the year and they must
be displayed on the vehicle.
If the owner fails to buy his
license before the deadline, a
penalty charge of $1.00 per day,
up to $500, will be assessed, ac-
cording to Auditor Osler, who
indicated there was an increas-
ing number Of trailers in the
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Final Phase OF
Census Starts
April Is Here

The 1860 census of population
and housing enters its final stage
on April l6 when a picked group
of interviewers begin a "mopping
up" operation to complete the
ten-year inventory of Noble
county people and their homes.
The interviewers are primarily
concerned with accounting for
the blue" household question
naires which were left at every
fourth household during the first
stage of the census which started
on April l. A small number of
persons have failed to mail this
report form to the census bur-
eau's district office. Also, some
of the report forms which have
been received have not been
completely filled out.
The clean up" interviewers
will make personal visits to the
households from which report
forms have not been received and
obtain the answers to the census
questions. They will also seek, by
telephone and personal visits, the
answers to questions left blank or
incorrectly answered in the re-
port forms already sent to the
census office.
Mrs. Mildred Day, crew lead
er for Noble county, said today
that the census moved along very
nicely in this area and all the
| people were very cooperative.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Juvenile Gases
Heard In Court

A minor from Cleveland was
t,t an before Judge Earl P. Nc
Gin is, of probate court, Tuesday
for speeding and passing a semi
truck on a curve. He was fined
$1,000 and costs.
A local youth also appeared
before Judge McGinnis on a
speeding charge. He was travel
ing IS miles per hour amid
traffic on USR 81, south of Cald-
well, when he was stopped by
Patrolman Ritterbeck on April
4. He was severely reprimanded
and dismissed.
A l7-year- old Dexter City boy
was connected with two adults in
the theft of copper cable from
the Commercial Fuel company in
Dexter City. He was placed under
probation to the Noble county
sheriff until he is 18 years Of
age.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Bids Will Be Let Nav II
For $524,000 High School

for the first time in this pub
lication.
The bids will be asking for
the furnishing of materials and
labor necessary for the con-
struction of a new Caldwell
high school and remodeling the
existing Caldwell high school
building.
Plans and specifications are
on file at the office of the
clerk of the board of education
at the Caldwell grade school
building and the office of A. H.
Moellenkamp and associates of
l2l North High street, Lam
caster, Ohio.
Separate proposals will be
received on the following
work: general contract, plumb
ing contract, heating and ven
tilating work and electrical
work.
Each bid must contain the
name of every person inter
ested and must be accompanied
by a certified check or cashiers
check on a solvent bank in the
sum of not less than ten per-
cent of the total amount of the
bid Or by bond in a like sum
executed by an approved sec
urity, trust or guaranty COM
pany.
The bids will be opened at
Continued on page tW
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Spring Concert
Well Received

The annual spring concert of
the Caldwell high school band,
under the direction of Marvin
w. Rinker was well received Fri
day evening by capacity crowd
at the school auditorium.
The program, as previously an
nounced, was rendered with
Eddie James serving in an out
standing capacity as the an
nouncer.
In memory of the late Marvin
P. Wood, band director here for
many years, the band played his
favorite march, "El Captain" by
Sousa.
Following the concert, the stu
dents enjoyed a dance in the
auditorium of the school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

was presented with a corsage
of red rosebuds as a gift from
the council and councillors.
The registration for tn e
meeting was conducted by the
Caldwell and Olive group. The
programs were assembled by
the Mt. Ephraim group and
were of spring type fashion
with pale blue cover tied with
pink and white yarn. The COW
er had a small picture of a fam
lily which illustrated the theme
of the meeting, Unity Is
Strength"
The achievement day pro-
gram opened with group sing
ing ''The More We Get Togeth-
err led by Mrs. Evelyn Bond
and accompanied on the organ
by Mrs. Kathryn Walkenshaw.
Summerfield group then led
the entire group in a period
Continued on page twt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Junior Leadership
Meetinq Is Held

Paul Jonard, county extension
agent for All, announced that
the second meeting of the Noble
County Junior Leadership club,
was held on Wednesday. April
l3 at the K of c hall at 1880 p. m.
Installation of officers and
initiation of the new members
took place followed by demon
strations by Barbara Bond, Kathy
Bond and Mike Long.
Refreshments were serve d
under the direction of the COM
mittee which included Roger
Iams, Larry Woodford, Joyce
Wiley and Jewell Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

OF the services and those who
wish to attend only part of the
program should leave at this
time.
The program will open with
an organ interlude with Mrs.
Paul McVay at the console, fol-
lowed by the invocation by Rev.
Clyde Still, pastor of the East
Union Methodist church. The
complete program is as follows:
1900 noon -- THE Word Of
Forgiveness" by Ralph Hudson,
pastor of the Lower Salem Meth
odist church and special music
by the Methodist choir.
1912 p. m. - 'The Word OF
Assurance" by E. Parker West,
pastor of the Caldwell Methodist
church.
1880 p. m. - The Word of
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Eiqht Pass Drivers
Test Given By Patrol

Eight people successfully pass
ed their driving exams this
week according to state eXamin-
ing officer, c. F. Euga. They are
as follows:
Thomas David Boyer, Macks-
burg; Walter Everett Hesson, OF
Elba; Barbara Lynn Robinson, Of
Caldwell; John Harold Carter,
of Sarahsville; Geneva Faye
Wiley, Caldwell route 6; Hen
rietta Susanna Doudna, CaldWell;
Pauline Pearl Womer, Warner;
and Marie Rosalee Miles, Dexter
City. route |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Unity Is Strength"
Achievement Day Attracts 726 Women

three years, this ratio has been
increased to one out of every
eight and he attributed it to
the fast pace of our present
everyday living.
The morning and afternoon
program was opened by the
chairman, Mrs. Janice Watson,
who is the county home demon
stration council president. She