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VOLUME XVI—NUMBER 31 __JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1958_ZZZ PRICE TEN CENTS Thurgood Marshall Refuses To Become Candidate ★★★★ * * ★ ★ ★ ★★★******** ★★★★ Harvard Educated Earl Brown Onetime Life And Time Magazine FIRST LITTLE ROCK STUDENT GETS DIPLOMA Scribe Candidate To _ Likely Replace 5000 At Commencement See 1st Adam Powell In New Negro Racial Peace More South Africa Gov’t See Moscow Race Issue In Clayton York Graduate Of Little Rock’s Central NEW YORK GOVERNOR ENTERS MOVE Industry For State In Move To Put Propaganda Trinidad Sparked TO OUST HARLEM CONGRESSMAN School Presented Diploma New — High Governor’s Aim Chiefs Back Aimed At Africans East Indians York, May 26 Tammany Police And Detectives By Hall leaders appeared ready last Soldiers, Uniformed to choose Governor Coleman night City Councilman Stationed To Prevent Demonstrations In Authority On Increase And Negroes Earl Brown to run against Repre- Has Twenty More sentative Adam Clayton Powell Little Rock, Ark. — A Negro See Aim To Restore White Settlers Seen Sensation Caused By Jr. of Harlem. Earlier Governor received a Central High School di- Months In Office Harriman tried and failed to get ploma Tuesday night while a small Local Tribal Rule Withdrawing Into Anti-Indian Speech two others to make the race. Gov. J. P. Coleman said Tues- The Governor threw army of uniformed and plain Of his pres- day that keeping the peace between South Africa, May Defensive Enclave Negro Leader clothes policemen stood guard UMTATA, tige into Tammany's feud with the races is one of his Govern- a of about major goals 26.—The South African Mr. Powell. Mr. Harriman un- throughout crowd 5,000 Capetown, Africa, May 26 — Port of Spain, Trinidad.—Race- in his remaining 20 months in of- ment is trying to put tribal chiefs either Thur- onlookers. Two more instances of Soviet “en- bloc voting is an old political story successfully sought senior fice. He said he will not call a back into positions of authority. good Marshall, counsel for Ernest Green, 16-year-old terprise” in Africa are being in the United States', but for an special special legislative session. The left to their the National Association and one of the original nine Ne- chiefs, largely in thisHdHo afObtwu/tl American observer in Trinidad for the is the state diplomats whose entrance into the “Mississippi only own devices fof more than fifty Advancement of Colored or groes ! weighed Western there are some varia- People, which hasn’t had a riot or a law carefully, by dip- fascinating all-white school years, are the focal of a the Rev. James H. a previously high point lomats in this continent. tions on that theme. Robinson, suit or else” in the touched off the Little Rock inte- something way drive to make Africans in the Harlem clergyman, as the Demo- of racial he told his first The first is the Soviet Union’s Here on this teeming green is- took his trouble, native reserve take of their cratic candidate in the 16th Con- gration battle, diploma charge land eat news conference in about six bid for membership in the pro- the g game of politics is and returned to his seat in the own local administration. gressional District. weeks.. jected United Nations Economic played with an exotic twist involv- football stadium. No sound was the .is not Both declined to run on grounds Although point Commission for Africa. ing the two dominant racial blocs made in the crow’d. “How long we can maintain this of previous commit- stressed here in the headquarters Radio’s professional situation a whole lot on The second is; Moscow —the East Indians and the Ne- There was applause for only one depends of the Transkei Reserve, the Gov- ments. who is sitting in this chair reported announcement that it is groes. The latest development is white student, Robert Van Shaw, next,” ernment’s is to offer the Tammany leaders in Harlem con- policy beaming a new daily radio service a that three members of a victim who had done his (Continued on Page Six) report ferred yesterday on a choice and polio Africans a degree of local auton- at Africa in and -n English French, (Continued on Page Two) U. S. REPRESENTATIVE: Dr. were close to classwork by way of a intercom- in for their1 designating Mr. omy exchange repre- to be followed broadcasts in —- —.. n.. j by A. W. Dillard Brown it was munications system between home 1 Dent, President, last night, reported. sentation in Parliament. several languages. j and school. : University, above, represented the A councilman since 1950, Mr. Is Prime Minister Johannes G. Both of these developments are About 100 police took positions Stampley United States last week at the Brown who is 52 years old, was a Strijdom indicated recently that indicative of the significant new House Group throughout the stadium and chal- i 10th commemorative session of the sponsor of the Sharkey-Brown-Is- COLLEGE PRESIDENT: Dr. R.' the three white members of Par- interest which the Soviet Union anyone who stirred from At World Health Organization in aacs bill outlawing racial discrimi- lenged Speaker who Commu- | W. Stevens, former of Pearl liament represent Africans and other countries of the their seat. Entrance to the com- pastor Approves Anti Minneapolis, Minn. (Continued on Page Eight) Church who last would lose their seats once African nist world have latterly been ex- mencement exercise was by ticket Street AME here, of Masonic Meet (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Seven) only and each graduate w’as al- week was named president Civil Bill (Continued on Page Three) Campbell College here. Rights Vicksburg, Miss., May 27—J. W. Washington—The House Judici- MAY ENTER who has won fame in LIBERAL PARTY Stampley ary Committee today approved a activities earned the many reputa- Jackson Advocate Editor Attends state’s rights bill to prevent federal Southern Sets 44th tion of being the greatest orator laws from superseding state legis- THE FIGHT TO BEAT POWELL University of this generation. The occasion on Institute lation the same subject except New York, May 31.—A possi- of Mr. Powell but would introduce was the annual Press Club pilgrimage of Capitol under circumstances. that the into the one of the na- bet- special bility arose last night Congress Prince Hall Masons to the By ALICE A. DUNNIGAN 1 the southern problem could be Annual Commencement Exercise graw» The measure was approved over Liberal forces with tion’s leading lawyers and outstand- ter solved without' northern inter- p&rty might join — i of Dr. Thomas WASHINGTON.—The prominent Baton Rouge, La., May 26. mental Baptist Church, Chicago, Stringer. Stampley objections of Chairman Emanuel an effort to un- :tk-'ns.” Mr. Marshall belief that the the Democrats in ing Negro hold its held the audience with editor of an influential Southern ference. Green’s Southern University will 111., will be the Baccalaureate spellbound Celler (D-NY) and the Justice De- seat Adam in argued the school segregation case more in the south Clayton Powell, Jr., an exhibition of and rea- newspaper ably defended his posi- vote is important 44th Annual Commencement Exer- speaker, oratory partment. Manhattan’s Sixteenth Congres- before the United States Supreme son. tion on school segregation last at this time than school integra- cise, Monday, June 2 at 5 p.m., on The president said that both cer- Celler charged that its main pur- sional District. Court. week before a group of critical tion, drew bitter criticism from the University Quadrangle, it was emonies will be held at 5 p.m., on The crowd estimated in excess of pose was “to curb the rights of the Baron, the Liberal Mr. Marshall had barred a con- northern newsmen. Murray 1000 stood as statues under a hot northerners. The debate took place He told newsmen that announced this week by Dr. F. G. the Quadrangle, but in the event Negroes.” party’s chairman in New York test with Mr. Powell after the at a held at the Green electrified his listeners Clark, president of Southern. of inclement weather, they will be noon day sun. A veteran reporter press symposium “of course it is unconstitutional.” said the Democrats decided last week not I so outlined the County, organization 1 said it to be a case Willard Saturday, under the when he vividly The How- Dr. Clark, in his announcement held in the New Gymnasium. appeared of hotel, bill, sponsored by Rep. with the Democrats to rename Mr. Powell because of in the South would rally mass Reserved James auspices of the Capital Press Club. history of segregation ard W. Smith would estab- also stated that Dr. Joseph F. Dr. Drake, the commencement hypnosis. (D-Va), behind a “candidate of the stat- his support of President Eisen- was ed- from the of Reconstruction. Alabama A. & M. has had a C. Gilliam, Grand Master of Under fire Percy Green, days lish rules for court interpretations Drake, president, speaker, distinguished ure of Thurgood Marshall.” hower in 1956. Mr. Marshall said, ! Prince Hall Masons in itor of the Jackson Advocate in And perhaps shocked them when of the effect of federal acts on College, Normal, A.la., will be the career as an educator. He has Mississippi He said that Mr. Marshall, coun- he and Representative Powell said he had heard Mississippi, for his contention that (Continued on Page Two) state laws. It declares that no fed- Commencement speaker and Rev. served as school administrator in speakers sel to the National Association for “stood for the same things.” throughout America, but never one eral law could be construed as ex- Morris H. Tynes, pastor, Monu- (Continued on Page Four) the Advancement of Colored Peo- Believe He May Yield to equal Stampley. cluding state laws on the same sub- ple, could, if elected, “not only It was understood, however, that from the “Look ject unless the federal act con- Speaking subject, PAID NEGRO counteract the demagogic activities (Continued on Page Seven) To The East”, the distinguished LOW SALARIES tained a specific provision to that Actor Withdraws journalist and educator emphasized effect or unless the state laws con- Negro Candidacy and irreconcilable (Continued on Page Two) WORKERS SPARKS STRIKE HERE tained direct conflict with the federal act. For Association President -o- 1 Hundreds of union members Mon- machines have been carving out a Little Rock Editor Hits Appointment County Celler said it was by halted work on the new North- 400-acre lake for the 16th Section approved New York. 31 — be able to reconvene in order to day May Although (Continued on Page Two) side Lake project in North Jack- Development Corporation. he withdrew as candidate for pres- accept his notice of withdrawal. Jr. _A_ — Davis, Members of the en- Of General Sammy son, because Negro op- operating Attorney Rogers iednt of Actors Equity Association Moreover, it was explained by reportedly erators had been hired at below gineers union operate bulldozers New 26 — S. at this session of Con- last week, Frederick O’Neal’s Mr. Duncan, Equity’s governing York, May Harry legislation Raises union and other heavy construction ma- Ashmore, Pulitzer gress—a matter of some moment name will be on the ballot. body, the council has decided that $50,000 wages. Irked prize-winning About 300 members of Local 624, chinery. Rogers editor of the Arkansas Gazette, to- since the Justice Department had The unusual situation develop- it is not especially empowered by i International Association of Local Additional pickets were station- day criticized the press for failing previously used as an excuse for ed because of a technicality, ac- the union’s constitution to accept For Asthma Fund International Association of ed at Mississippi Power & Light Over to the Senate Judiciary inaction at Little Rock the failure cording to Angus Duncan, Equity’s the withdrawal. 624, Rights report New York.—Multi-talented Sam- Company’s Rex I. Brown plant, Committee’s confirmation of At- of the enforcement in executive secretary. Because of Thus Mr. O’Neal, who already Operating Engineers (AFL-CIO), provisions my Davis, Jr., put on a four-hour, threw lines around the where operating engineers have General William P. Rogers the last civil rights bill. the shortness of time, Equity’s has his support to Ralph up picket torney pledged 1 one-man show at Town Hall last on Eight) App’mt Delay most were fol- where as “one of lake earth-moving (Continued Page — the singular po- "These nominating committee, which se-! Bellamy, will “run” against him project, WASHINGTON. Atty. Gen. pronouncements week for a standing-room only litical deals in recent years.” lowed by one of the most remark- lected Mr. O’Neal for president on at the union’s annual election William P. Rogers was expected crowd of 1,500 to raise $50,000 for Writing in the June issue of able scenes enacted on Capitol HiU the union’s regular ticket, will not (Continued on Page Two) to express concern today over the I the Children’s Asthma Research Harper’s Magazine, the Little since the passage of the Missouri delay in Senate confirmation of institute and hospital. LABOR OFFICIAL SAYS STRIKE Rock editor pointed out that before Compromise. Mr. Rogers appear- W. Wilson White as head of the Davis, introduced by Jack Benny, ; the Committee hearing Mr. Rogers ed before the Senate Judiciary government’s new Civil Rights Di- M. donated the check for his services, had said that “there were no pres- Committee to be interrogated as Philip Widenhouse Is HERE HOT A RACIAL MATTER vision. to the the third ent plans for further legal action to his fitness as Attorney General, hospital, marking A spokesman for the Mississ:ppi matter.” White’s nomination has been in Little Rock. He further noted received cordial greetings, and was time this year that he has put on denied the “You can tell those Yankees up Commencement Operating Engineers bottled up in the Senate Judiciary that the Administration would not- recommended for confirmation Tougaloo full-scale benefit shows. no ; Speaker labor at the construction north that we have discrimi- — dispute Committee xougaioo, miss. ihe principal til July General of the since January. ■ for additional (Continued on Page Four) 1, Secretary The first one-man show Davis nation in our said, press civil-rights site of the 400-acre lake in north- union,” Byrd told a speaker on the Commencement pro- Division of Higher Education of President Eisenhower put on was a benefit for the Chi- west Jackson is a “racial matter.” adding the local has Negro mem- gram on June 2, 1958 at Tougaloo the Board of Home Missions of news conference May 14 that he cago Urban League which added R. H. Byrd, business agent for bers. Southern Christian College will be Congregational Christian Churches for one had not found a good way $20,000 to the organization’s treas- OEU Local 624, which comprises Byrd said the union is picketing Dr. Philip M. Widenhouse, Secre- and the American Missionary As- of shaking the nomination loose. SEE NEW YORK RACE RELATIONS ury. A few weeks Davis all of said the fact the lake job because the contrac- tary of the Board of Trustees, sosiation. ago, ap- Mississippi, The committee held two hearings peared for a week at the Apollo non-union Negroes were stopped tor, Gerald Smith Co., is paying President-elect of Rocky Mountain Dr. Widenhouse, who is a native on the nomination last February Theatre in New York and donated at the lake site “should not be operators of dirt moving machines RECORD WORST IN THE U. S. College, Billings, Montana and, un- on but has shown no inclination to (Continued Page Six) — his $5,000 share of the box office interpreted to mean this is a racial (Continued on Page Four) Washington, May 22 Senator mer Senator Herbert H. Lehman act. to the NAACP. Strom Thurmond said today that of New York for for receipts Chairman James 0. Eastland “searching In his Town Hall “hloody interracial warfare” in interracial disorders in peaceful appearance, (D-Miss) said Sen. John L. Mc- Davis was backed a New York City’s “crime-ridden in-* Southern cities” while ignoring the State Home Demonstration by 37-piece Clellan wants to Agents Gets William (D-Ark) question schools” had aroused York orchestra. Bob Hope was master Goldsby Young, tegrated fact that New had “one of White further after he winds up of ceremonies. “glee” among this country’s for- the worst records in race relations his rackets committee in Get Service Awards hearings state Supreme -0- 103 Years eign enemies. of any in the Union.” Another Old, a couple of weeks. State College, Miss. May 27 — Stay The South Carolina Democrat, Senator Thurmond, who headed White was named to the post The Tippah County Extension staff speaking in Senate, denounced for- (Continued on Page Eight) Demand To Death last Dec. 9 .with the rank of as- at Ripley and Mrs. Lucille K. Sten- Uganda ! Of Execution Burned sistant He has nis, home demonstration agent at attorney general. — A to be be- Washington Chief Justice Negro man, reported been under an interim Starkville, have won Superior serving ap- Government Warren granted a stay of tween 100 and 103 year's old, burned Service Awards of the U. S. De- Quit Tuesday pointment since that time and has Fisk For 15th Kampala, Uganda, 21 — to while University Ready May execution to Robert Lee Goldsby, death early Sunday try- hired 19 lawyers for the newly partment of Agriculture, the De- — Three (Reuters) leading Ugan- a Negro who was scheduled to be to escape from his blazing announced ing authorized Civil Rights Division. partment today. da issued a political parties joint executed in Mississippi Thursday home on Georgetown Road, near Annual Race Relation Institute The unit citation for the Tippah Department sources indicated, statement today demanding the for the of a white woman. slaying Road. — states one two in Terry on Tenn. Fisk Univer- will exchange ideas and County agents is of the resignation of the Gov- (Continued Page Three) Nashville, Buganda Warren granted the stay to per- R. Polk to achieve the institu- nation to county Extension staffs Hinds county coroner E. -v- sity will become the race relations viewpoints ernment, which they said was im- mit the of an in filing appeal identified the victim as William of the world June 30 as the te's purpose: to orient leaders of this year. It is the third time in peding for capital self-government Ugan-1I habeas corpus proceedings in U.S. local communities in the the past four years that Missis- da. Young. 15th annual Institute of Race Re- problems, Circuit Court in New Orleans. The Louisiana Loses and methods of Extension staffs have won brother, Irby Young, 73, lations opens a two week evalua- processes imple- sippi The parties—the Uganda Na- is to be filed June 17. Young’s appeal by of “Human Relations and menting better intergroup rela- such an honor. tional Congress, the Democratic said when he left Saturday night tion Goldsby was convicted of the tions. Superior Service awards will go party and the Progressive for his home next door, his brother Plea Moral Challenge.” party— Villing of Mrs. Moselle McCorkle Segregation from Puerto to 143 persons and units in all said had a roaring fire going in the Washington — The Supreme Under the auspices of the Race Special delegations they opposed any movd to Nelms on Sept. 4, 1954. Mrs. branches of the USD A He said he tried to Court an Relations of the Am- Rican, Indian-American and Span- through- separate the Buganda area from Nelms and fireplace. get today rejocetd appeal by Departement her husband operated ish- will out the nation, including 26 to in- the old man to out the fire the Orleans Parish School Board erican Missionary Association speaking groups provide the rest of Uganda. a dairy bar at Vaiden, Miss. She put dividual Extension Service work- before in which has been Board of Home Missions of the a wide dimension of analysis. The Buganda Government sent was killed in a which leaving. Louisiana, try- j shooting In the of the in- ers. a memorandum to after the vic- ing to a 1956 school desegrega- Congregational Christian Church- defining scope Gov. Sir Fred- broke out during a fight at the Shortly midnight, get Members of the with Fisk as a the stitute, Dr. Herman Long, director Tippah County erick Crawford last week asking bar. tim’s brother said he heard calls tion order set aside. es, co-sponsor, staff named in the citation are for in The issued Federal Dis- Institute will be conducted by such of the AMA’s Race Relations De- that Uganda be developed as a Goldsby wants to appeal to the help but the house caved order, by William M. as partment, said: County Agent Bost; federal state and not at a circuit court from dismissal of a before he could reach it. The vic- trict Judge J. Skelly Wright, did experts Thurgood Marshall, M. unitary former Home Demonstration Agent Agent Ray Sartor; C. B. Bet- one. not immediate af- chief counsel of the NAACP. “This is an institute which deals petition for a writ of habeas cor- tim’s remains were found at the require any legal Mary H. McMillin; Associate Home terton, Jr., who has been trans- la- with the crucial issues of racial A federl constuition would pre- pus filed in the S. District Court back door of his house. firmative action. It simply directed Some 140 business, religious, ferred from associate U. Demonstration Agent Mildred Hu- county agent serve bor and other leaders and human relations of our national the position of the Kabalra in He claims he can Polk said a coroner’s jury ruled the board to carry out the Su- professional Associate Mississippi. guley Hurt; County (Continued on as ruler of from 30 Northern and Southern on Page Six) Page Six) Buganda. (Continued on Page Three) (Continued on Page Two)' preme Court's historic decision. (Continued Chief Minister Williams alienated being called ‘crackers’ and the like,” the Indian vote?” If he should said Green. ‘‘Name calling doesn’t Chocolate Cake Wins Praise Race Issue Jackson... Ghana’s Public Always be forced to face is land wise elec- Stampley... do our cause any good.” For (Continued from Page One) from (Continued from Page One) special tions because of Cabinet resigna- (Continued Pag* One) fear that continued occasions Expressing Chief Minister Eric Williams* Cab* tions, the answer to this he how race relations in Letter Writers there must question that "no race with something to explained outside interference might create could be a inent want to over what the answer to the -election contribute to that area have eroded since the such be cake, resign the markets of th* hatred between the races that result. His school decision and what has been taken by the Indian com- Woodford Square world would long in b* Supreme Court's it will not be dispelled for Now Mechanized any degree' nearly cake offers as an which was taken as anti- northern munity attack on them by speech, ostracized”. In referring to juve- and agitation began. another hundred years. Green said more than a Mr. Indian, is used as the Reconstruction pe- Williams, whose political base certainly being nile delinquency, Stampley said During with a great deal of emphasis, Scribes Turn To super deli- sent is the Negro vote. Two of the a political gimmick by his opposi- that there is no such thing. "Th* riod, he recalled, Mississippi “I don’t want to wait that cious all- long.” men are Indians and is tion. we refer to as to the United States Sen- the third 0 thing juvenile de- Negroes He told Typewriters To Dash chocolate the Capital Press Club- associated with them A is the reflection ate and House of Representatives. cake ? The closely polit- motion has been filed in the linquency merely bers of the intensive campaign Off Missive Of Love of adult For But the southerners reacted bitterly men in the | ically. Trinidad Legislative Council con- delinquency. every de- which his paper had carried on to will such toward the Federal Government And Business group Any resignation could well demning the Chief Minister for linquent child, there is always at get Negroes registered to vote. heap com- down the least one for sending troops into that area bring controversial Wil- the speech and asking the House delinquent parent. This When the in the pliments campaign began Accra, Ghana, May 31—The liams government, a major event express confidence in the East In- problem and its solution is as old during the post-Reconstruction pe- pub- upon you early 40’s he said there were less in the as riod. Race relations declined to lic writer, that artery of commerce, for this [ Caribbean. And putting dian community. humanity Ham he con- than 200 one, Negroes registered to law and aside any it tinued can be called a the that it took an awful romance, politics through- and the possible resignation, These East Indians are an in- delinquent point vote. the of the By 1954, year out the Middle East, Asia and women will is important to consider the situa- but it is to be remembered that long time (nearly 100 years) to triguigng group. The largest mi- high court ruling, he had succeed- father Noah was build will between Africa, has mechanized his pro- consider it tion spotlighted by the report. in the drunk at the time. again up good ed in nority island population, interesting 30,000 to be pre- fession here. worth going In the when there were races. the time that the within 10 to beginning the By Politics 20 years they may pared to go to the polls. Since off the diet Revolutionized two Cain was s delin- a become a only boys, two races had developed friendly The scribes in for a Be sure to save it of majority because of a all of the agitation about Negro elsewhere, the day. clip the recipe and for your file In the past few years Mr. Wil- quent, he slew his brother AbeL understanding and was advancing vaulted bazaar of Isfahan, “special cakes.” high birth rate. They save their children going to white schools, Iran, liams revolutionized Trinidad pol- When called in question by God, a working relationship, the Su- the Arab market of the Old money and don’t hesitate to work colored voters have been intimi- place Fudge l.ayer Cake icies by establishing its first truly asked the profound question that preme Court made its decision. of Jerusalem or the 2 sifted cake long hours in the bush. They are dated to the that are City dusty cups flour 2 or 3 squares unsweetened mass political the has echoed cor- point they party, People’s ’ down through the This decision, stated Green, only squares of Cairo and Omdurman, 1 teaspoon soda chocolate, melted clannish. afraid to attempt to register. National Movement. He is an Ox- ridors of time, Am I my brother's advanced the that Negro the have 3/4 teaspoon salt Milk* All of these characteristics have opinion Sudan, may progressed ford Doctor of an econ- Green also told of an Philosophy, keeper?” Americans are citizens to any organiza- from to fountain and 1/2 cup shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla made them with a Ne- equal quills pens omist, and not at all in the earlier unpopular Editors Note: The Jackson Advo- tion which he had formed for the 1-1/3 cups sugar Chocolate Satin Frosting other citizen of the country. It ballpoints. But the letter writers gro population which is generally of 2 eggs, unbeaten Pecans tradition of the “barefooted and cate is negotiating for a series did not mean that a purpose getting intelligent peo- here, seated in the shadow of more free and with its necessarily airy * unwashed” leaders who have be- easy money of articles on the activities of J. ple of both races to dis- With vegetable shortening, use 1 cup 2 tablespoons milk. With white child must be in col- together the past office have plus and does not work as every arcade, type- butter or fore now probably W. cuss their and margarine, use 1 cup milk. led the Negro people of Stampley. ored school in the or that problems formulate writers. hard. The result: Indians and Ne- country Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift together three Trinidad. -o- for solution. Now races a must be in plans the are not Negro child every times. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, and cream together groes employed together in have become so that a Even love letters, headed, busi- Up to now Mr. Williams has white school. estranged until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after Trinidad. (Patronize Our Advertisers) leader cannot ness-like, with the name and ad- had a for at Green did not indicate that the Negro sit down across each addition. Add chocolate and blend. Add flour, alternately with fairly strong appeal This subsurface dress of the are Negro-Indian the table to talk situations over i recipient, gravely milk, a small amount at a after each addition least part of the Indian vote be- court’s decision had evil af- time, beating until now to the any with and ribbon. feeling brought open with white leaders. composed key And smooth. Add vanilla and blend. Turn into two round 9-inch layer cause of his carefully reasoned ap- fect upon race relations of the by the Williams’ speech and the the client gets a carbon copy for pans, 1-1/2 inches deep, which have been lined on bottoms with peal to the of the but that it would While Green did not express working people of Cabinet south, implied open his paper. Bake in moderate oven 30 or until done. reports resignations money. (350°F.) minutes, island, a mild socialism. Yet two have been worked out in time had disapproval of Federal troops be- Cool. could be the most Letters cost about 17 cents for important polit- months ago, just after his West the NAACP, northern newspapers, ing sent into Arkansas, he im- Spread Satin r rostmjr between layers and on top and sides of ical fact in Trinidad for the next SKILL the first fifty words, including the Indies federation Fed- and other outside interference not plied that had done more harm eake. party—the few IS OUR SPECIALTY they sender’s address and 10 years. than salutation, C.horokite Satin eral Labor aggravated white southerners. good to Negro citizens. “You Frosting Party—was soundly As far as the West Indies fed- cents for the next fifty and 3 cents defeated in the to look with talk about to 2-1/2 cups sifted 1 egrgr, slightly beaten federation elections eration is Northerners began sending troops Little for each additional words. concerned, the Indians fifty confectioners’ sugrar 1/2 cup butter in winning only four' of 10 Trini- scorn and criticism upon the South, Rock,’’ he said to the newsmen, have been voting for the Demo- Count-Down Is Up 1/4 cup hot water (at room temperature) dad federal seats, he lashed out at said Green. newspapers be- “you don’t know what you are cratic Labor which is now Negro 3 unsweetened 1-1/2 vanilla or Party, As common squares teaspoons the Indian to white southerners is with scribes from community. They had out gan call talking about, you’re not down chocolate, melted 1/4 rum extract of power. If Cheddi Jagan, here to skillful teaspoon voted for the federation names. “Those don’t like there, and you know Hong Kong, leger- oppositon, British people evidenly don’t Combine sug:ar and hot water; blend well until smooth. Add melted Guiana’s Chief Minister, about demain often raises the tally, to the Democratic Labor Party, I anything the Hayes-Tilden chocolate and blend. Beat half of egg? into chocolate mixture; add should bring “BG” into the federa- the client’s cost. Close observation i The “anti-Indian” speech caused j deal and the un-written compro- remaining: half and beat well. Add butter, a tablespoon at a time, tion in the next five year as is of the word count showed one client well after each a sensation on Trinidad which sub- ex-j Shop and Save j mise.” beating: addition. Blend in vanilla. Place bowl firmly j pected, the Indian vote would have that he had been charged for in ice and water and beat until is of sided the recent visit of He that same today frosting: spreading: consistency. during a new claimed the hos- 1 I aspect. For Mr. Jagan is an FOX FURNITURE CO. 192 words in a letter that actually Makes enough to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers. I Princess and the tilities exist in Little Rock, al; Margaret inaugu- East Indian and it is conceivable contained only 167. ration of the federal Legislature. 410 NORTH FARISH ST. though it seems calm now. He pre- | that the party of the East Indians Another widespread practice is But it has been revived with these WE DO CAREFUL, that the same sit- would have some attraction for Telephone 2-5463 dicted, however, the invention for of references reports of Indian-bloc Cabinet res- uation will appear at the begin- him. WATCH REPAIRS household servants. Many a house ignations. EXPERT See Us For ning of the next school term al- Chiffon Pie —Perfect For Summer With a tight division in the boy in Egypt or Ghana has ob- Criticism Voiced Modern Bedroom Suites he didn’t serious federal Mr. AT LOW COST! j though expect any tained his as a result of recom- Legislature, Jagan job The reason for Mr. Williams los- I trouble during the commencement mendations invented and might well swing the balance of wholly ing political ground in the elec- • Free Estimate composed by professional letter power in the federation. tions is not as simple as race. That • Parts writers. are dated -o- Factory They usually i was part of it—the voicing of the • several beforehand and at- Guaranteed years I Indians for the opposition—but the 1 tributed to some long-departed co- Workmanship taxation required to put through lonial administrator or business- House • Service the Williams’ program was an- Group... Prompt (Continued from Page One) PRINTING! other. Another was an attack on this year. Mr. Fast Economical Service On period Williams’ regime as “one-man a “fairly close” vote, with some Green became a controversial rule.” (He is accused of being republicans joining southern Demo- Office figure when he was invited, along and which TREBOTICH Forms, Cards, Circulars, I opinionated dogmatic, crats in favoring the bill. He said with several other editors from | thinking may also be behind any all northern Democrats on the com- Envelopes, Etc. around the to country, participate Cabinet resignations.) mittee voted against it. JEWELERS in the Capital Press Club seminar, Yet the fascinating political Celler said “most civil rights 117 W. Capitol St. and some of the editors declined question in Trinidad today is, “Has would be endangered” by the bill. to speak on the same program with SIMULATED ENGRAVED him. Some had lambasted him for Announcements and taking w’hat they considered an Wedding Invitations anti-Negro position on school in tegration.. He had been branded ! by some as an "Uncle Tom" and a BEAUTIFUL AND ECONOMICAL | traitor to his race. Some had ac- 1 cused him of selling out his prin- This luscious lemon pie in a chocolate cooky crumb crust is perfect ciples to the Southern white man. ! for hot weather entertaining, as the no-cook, no-fail filling is made All mix. The fruit Types Tags When Green heard of these charges 1 in minutes with lemon chiffon pie filling tangy flavor, the fluffy chiffon-like texture and rich yellow color make it a cool- and of oppositions to his appear- Sale, Repair, Furniture, Etc. j looking, cool-tasting treat for this time of year, i ance, he expressed determination I .cm on Chiffon Pie to be there, because said he, “I A 1 package Jell-0 l^emon 1 3 cup sugar CALL ain’t scared to come.” PHONE 5-3050 ! Chiffon Pie Filling 1 cooled baked 8- or !>-inch 1/2 cup boiling water chocolate cooky ! 1/2 cup very cold water crumb crust Shop and Save Place mix in a large deep mixing bowl. Add boiling water and mix thoroughly. Add very cold water and beat vigorously with GENERAL FOX FURNITURE PRINTING CO. beater or at of mixer until mixture is rotary highest speed electric about 1 minute. Add sugar and beat until filling 410 NORTH FARISH ST. very foamy—takes • stands in peaks—takes 1 to 3 minutes. Pour into pie shell. Chill 2-5463 COMPANY Telephone until set, about 2 hours. Serve plain or garnish with a sprinkle of CAB ! crumbs or if desired. DOTTY whipped cream, See Us For cooky \’otr: Store leftover pie in refrigerator covered with an inverted Corner Farish and Griffith (Upstairs) New LivinKroom Suites j pie pan.

-■-- 1 ■■ ~ 1 — ■ {William Young... Negro Actor... DAY OR NIGHT (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) AGENTS accidental death by fire. scheduled to be held June 6. About WANTED Hinds Patrolman Bob county 8,000 senor resident members will Thomas and Deputy Sheriff Liz be eligible to cast their ballots. j Garrett investigated the accident., Originally, Mr. Bellamy had de- 2-4494 -TOSELLTHE- -o- clined the nomination to serve a

, (Patronize Our Advertisers) third term as president. As a re- suit, Mr. O'Neal was selected as on slate. man. candidate the regular l last Mr. Bel- I* Other services include the draft- However, Thursday reconsidered his earlier de- RADIO EQUIPPED ing of political petitions, protests lamy in the of several hun- against dismissal, legal documents cision light dred him to ac- i and postal deposits and withdraw- 1 petitions urging the office of (This Space Reserved) als. The charge for this last is 7 cept president. -o-— cents on each $2.80 deposited or JACKSON a our Smith: “Quite few of withdrawn. Casual legal and com- mercial advice is free. graduates are now working girls.” | Brown: “Well, quite a few of, Letter writers observe a wide ours are working men.” | cross-section of life. Thus politi- | cians and journalists often resort to them to learn trends for guid- ance on platforms and editorial. ADVOCATE Supports Three Wives J. E. Kwofie, a portly middle- aged man with three wives and IN EVERY COMMUNITY IN MISS. nine children, is dean of the eight letter writers licensed to operate in the post office arcade. After LISTEN FOR THE Here Is Your i twenty-seven years he has the Opportunity To Start Your Or Girl : Boy choice corner table facing both Off To An i stalls of the open-air markets Making Honest Living I across the side street and the dark { shops of the Levantine and Indian MYSTERY SOUND And To Save Money For Education { merchants on the square. Licenses cost $1.40 annually. ON There are no educational require- Many Young Men and Women today in College and in many useful walks ments but a man who cannot write understandable English will not get of life got their start SELLING NEWSPAPERS much business. Mr. Kwofie, the number of whose wives is a meas- ure of his prosperity, can also WOKJ Sit down today and write for agents contract. The idle moments of each write in the indigenous languages Guess It And Win An week-end can be put to excellent use. Quick money and inspirational of Twi, Ga and FantL After learning the outline of the employment follow every agent of our paper. sender's message, Mr. Kwofie com- poses with great concentration and RCA VICTOR RADIO! carefully reads each paragraph aloud as it is finished, so the client THE JACKSON ADVOCATE will know what he is paying for. The reading tends to attract lrib- bitzers, especially for love letters, WOKJ PERCY GREENE, Editor-Publisher and the must sometimes be shooed indignantly away. Mr. Kwofie estimates that about 4061N. Farish St. Jackson, Miss. tllree of every five letters he writes are love letters, most of them from migrant workers to their wives in the Northern Territories. Southern Univ. Goldsby... PACHUTA NEWS TAYLORSVILLE (Continued from Page One) SOCIETY SLANTS COOKING HINTS show a long-time systematic ex- Women’s Home The Missionary Approved For clusion of Negroes from jury serv- NEWS / Carnation Home Society of the Chapel Hill M. B. y ice in Carroll Miss, where by Service Director County, Church of Pachuta, Miss., spon- '2/&Z he was tried. Zeta Amicae of Jackson held its Circle Band No. 4 met in the. Summer Veterans sored a Women’s Day and Talent and her staff The Supreme Court has twice regular monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Kinnis Sullens May Program the 4th Sunday in May. previously rejected appeals filed dining room of the’Smack over cafe Y. W. C. A. HEWS 25. Song service. Song read by Rosalie The jjrogram began around 11:45 on behalf of Goldsby. Both ap- with Miss Annie Mae Williams as Mr. E. D. Esquire and Mr. Emmitt Scott Program A. M. The devotion was led by the peals were from state court af- hostess. The YWCA Summer Program is Sullens. 'service, Mrs. Es- Baton committee. Mrs. Anda Mrs. Prayer Rouge, La., May 26—Sou- firmations of his a Bender, conviction. was getting off to good start with sie Mae Sullens. A Charge The business session presid- Onnie L. Mrs. Ola Hymn: thern University has been approved Gen. T. Clayton, Byrd, Pie ... a summer Mississippi Atty. Joe registration for the ac- A God To Glorify. Serve “No-Bake” Orange real dessert ed over by the president, during following To Keep, I Have by the Veterans Administration Patterson tivities: Bible Mrs. Ophelia Jefferson. The wel- So and to said he asked but waS which for another were Class, Tennis, Sew- Mr. E. D. Esquire and treat for pie-loving families! quick easy prepare student affiliate plans year come address was given by Mrs. Prayer, recreation trainee denied an opportunity to be heard formulated. ing, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeep- Mr. Sam a My Mind —with double-rich Carnation Milk, the milk Carrie Combest. Mrs. White led Hattin, song, Evaporated program, beginning this summer. on the request of a stay. The At- ing, Softball, Social dancing and And Heart Is A delicious repast was enjoyed in Grace. Is Made Up, My that whips. The program, which emphasizes General air for adults. Teenage singing Amazing torney dispatched by Sivimming I Will Go With Jesus All corrective and by the following members: Mrs. Then the speaker was presented, Fixed, therapy hospital mail Monday a brief opposing any Activities: Day Camp which in- Mrs. Mamie S. Buchanan, Mrs. Essie Rev. Wilson The Way. President, Mary recreation is based upon the cur- of the cludes Work Interior Deco- Pruitt, who brought delaying execution. Shops, read the rent Mrs. Mary Brown, the for a Jay Hattin in charge, and r.nticipated needs of the case has been before Broadwater, rating, Household Management, message text: “Faith”. Goldsby’s Miss E. Mrs. Herdia a 16th chapter of Luke, Veterans Administration for ade- the S. the Fifth Mary Odom, Choral The Rev. preached wonderful ser- openning U. Supreme Cqurt, Party Planning, and In- were Weary, Mrs. Lutheree Thompson, mon. The finance 1st verse, then the minutes quately trailed professional recrea- Circuit Court of and the strumental Music, Arts and Crafts, committee lifted Appeals Mrs. Viola R. and the hos- read Mrs. Clara Mae Esquire. tional in State Court several Weary Tennis, Dramatics and Games. We the offering, amount $33.43. We by personnel hospitals and Supreme tess, Miss Annie Mae Williams. for lunch. Then the Bible was taught by Mrs. domicilaries. times. In February of 1957, Chief will camp for a week at Clinton. adjourned The final meeting of the year Assembled at 2:30 the Prettie C. Dixon from 2nd chapter According to governmental offi- Justice Earl Warren granted a Other activities for teenagers are: house was will be held at the home of Mrs. verses 1-8. It was a the students for the same as that Typing, Sewing and Dancing. called to order by President White of Timothy, | cials, will provide sup- stay purpose Mary Brown. Singing. What a fellowship the wonderful lesson. A sermon by plementary service to veterans and stated Tuesday—to enable Golds- which was en- contribute to the continued by to exhaust his in federal The Young Adults of the YWCA following churches took part in the Rev. L. D. Sullivan refine- rights The College Park club ment of station recreation courts. Courtesy will entertain/ all high school Sen- program: New Oak Grove, Quit- joyed by all present. Money pro- will meet in the home of Mrs. Mt. raised The next will grams through their close relation- iors of the city on Sunday, June man, Anderson, Mt. Jordan. $3.00 meeting j Carrie Till, 1812 Cox street, Mon- Mrs. Sarah Jordan Mt. held in the home of Mrs. Prettie ships with employed staff. education.” 1st from 4 to 6 p.m. Parents of Pleasant, be j day, 26, 7:30 p.m. All mem- A. W. Divi- May these Seniors are invited to at- Pachuta, Mrs. Annie Bender, The C. Dixon on June 3rd. Mrs. Mary I Mumford, director, Graduates from the recreation bers are urged to be ! sion of present. tend the Tea also. Gallilee Church, Rose Hill. Absent J. Hattin, president; Mrs. Kennis Health, Physical Education department may now apply for the Mrs. Ola Mae is the report- and Southern Bady — but they sent a donation from the Sullivan, vice president; Mrs. Clara Recreation, Univer- special training which will be given er for the group. Tour to Bellingrath Gardens Women’s Society $2.00. Mrs. Mae Esquire, sefcretary.i sity, said, “This npw opportunity at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, to students The Branch YWCA is inviting Ducker $1.00. We had expenses Sunday school was held at the applies majoring in Alabama. Those who qualify will The Junior Matrons of the all of its members and friends to coming from different ones as it Shady Oak Baptist Church May recreation, hospi'. »1 recreation, rec- receive expense free training. Morning Star Baptist church met ! reational or recreation in The at take a tour together on was related to enjoying the Deacon 25. It was called to order the therapy recreation department in Robin- Sunday by the home of Mrs. Rose and not to other which was June 15. We will travel by Trail- C. C. Combest, Rev. T. J. Barrett, superintendent. Song and prayer | rehabilitation, Southern, created three son, 3358 Lampton avenue, last student who way Bus at a very reasonable fee Rev. Eva Jordan, Rev. M. L. Gray, by Bro. J. S. Sullivan. Scripture | majors, might partici- years ago, under the direction of Sunday evening. Mrs. Poetry James i in Veterans Administration Clifford will award its to see the lovely Tropical Flowers Rev. Pruitt, Machuta, Miss. reading H 3; 5-15. Lesson subject, pate Seymour, lead the devotion and was fol- station recreation in bloom in the Bellingrath Gar- Then we stood adjourned. We God’s Deuteron- programs, such first degree during the commence- lowed a brief business Living by Laws, by period. dens in Mobile “Charm were discmissed Rev. as music, theatre, arts and ment, this season. Alabama, by Pruitt, omy 6: 1-3; 11: 28. All physical Among the persons present in- 18-26; “NO-BAKE" ORANGE PIE Spot of the Deep South.” Mrs. Gracie White, President; Mrs. cluded: Mesdames Mary Frances teachers were at their best talking For further information call tne Carrie Combest, Sponsor. ( Makes 9-inch pie) Smith, Lucille King, Eva Harvey, about God’s laws. Enrollment of Branch YWCA. Those who have o 1 9-inch crumb crust 1 tablespoon orange rind Alberta Lockett, Mable Nicholson, _—. school 158. We had a wonderful grated I made reservations are: Mrs. D. T. laboratory perfected Mrs. Mannery, and guests, Mrs. lesson. Receiving Rev. Jones money 1 package orange-flavored 1 cup undiluted CARNATION Hall, Mrs. A. D. Rogers, Mrs. E. Elease Davis, and Leroy King. for school that day $12.26. 12 gelatin EVAPORATED MILK E. Sampson, Mrs. Angie Thorn- The will hold a social in EDWARDS HEWS teachers. Mrs. J. V. Posy, super- 2 group ton, Mrs. Audrey Cockrell, Mi^s cup sugar tablespoons lemon juice the home of 527 Mr. Albert Mrs. Lucile King, intendent; Posy, assist-1 1 hot Margaret Brown, Mrs. Earlie Mr. John a cup orange juice Scott street, Sunday, May 25, 3:30 McCurtis, lifelong ant superintendent; Mrs. Merlia j Knight, Prof, and Mrs. I. S. Sand- resident of this p.m. community,' passed ; Miss Odelia1 FOR CRUMB until soft form 1 ers, and Mrs. Cockrell. Johnson, treasurer; CRUST: Combine l»a ice crystals this life Monday, May 20. Fun- i Ruth Dor- cracker crumbs milk (15 to 20 min- The Committee of Barnes, secretary; Mrs. j cups graham through Membership eral services were held 23 The Old Trail Nursery will hold May assistant 2 sugar with Vi cup utes). Whip until stiff (about the Branch YWCA met Tuesday,' othy Dixon, secretary. tablespoons commencement program at the An- at 2 p.m. at the Friendship M. B. Circle Band 2 melted butter. Line sides and 1 minute). Add lemon juice and May 27, making plans for the | No. meets each derson Methodist church, Monday, Church, with the pastor, Rev. C. L. 1 bottom of 9-inch pie plate. whip very stiff (about 2 min- Membership Tea to be held Sun- Thursday. They are doing great June 2, 7:30 p.m. The general pub- West, officiating. Interment was FOR FILLING: Dissolve gelatin and utes longer). Fold whipped Car- day, June 29, at which time they so try and meet with them. They lic is invited. in Green Hill He leaves sugar in hot orange juice. Add nation into chilled orange mix will honor all new Cemetery. meet in each sister’s home. It members of the until thick ture. Pour into crumb crust. -o- to mourn his two orange rind. Chill YWCA. The winning Lieutenant of passing, daugh- will make better homes in the com- syrup (about 30 minutes). Chill Chill about 2 hours or until firm. the week is Mrs. ters, Miss Katie McCurtis, Mrs. and better church workers. Nell S. Lightfoot. munity Carnation in refrigerator tray Ruth one Mr. John Irked... Members names turned in since McCurtis; son, Sister Cleaster Posy, president; Rogers McCurtis, and a host of (Continued from Page One) our last news release are: Mrs. Jr., rela-, Mrs. Eliza Dehon, Bible teacher. tives and friends. however, that White has been Mary Base, Mrs. Jessie Lee Hall, -o- The funeral of Mrs. Lou Tow- Chicken forced to act “under wraps” be- Mrs. Sadie Jones, Mrs. Inez Rog- Country Style safe, scientific beauty-bleach Mrs. Melita Mrs. send, one of the oldest citizens of cause of the confirmation delay. ers, Woodard, Alcorn Martha Williams, Mrs. Jessie B. the Champion Hill community, who The Civil Rights Division now College Want a lighter, brighter, softer skin? For effective, safe, Strong, Mrs. Maggie Lee, Miss passed some few days ago, was has 10 complaints of Negroes be- deep-down bleaching try new- ARTRA SKIN TONE Fannye Jean Johnson, Mrs. Leon- held at the Champion Hill M. B. ing deprived of voting rights. Players Present CREAM with AR- ard Mrs. Nell last 1 Hydroquinone. Doctor-developed Southern have dis- Proctor, Lovett, Mrs. Church, Sunday at p.m. with legislators TRA can be used on normal skin w'ith no W. L. Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Noel, the Rev. officiat- daily harmful some because pastor, Brown, played displeasure “Bad Seed” after-effects. Will not cause or out. and Mrs. P. L. Scott. ing. Buiial was in the At peeling breaking White, as former chief of the de- Champion1 -o-— Hill She Try ARTRA in the blue and black package at drug and partment’s office of legal counsel, Cemetery. leaves to counters. oz. mourn her some neices cosmetic Big 2 tube 98^ plus tax. drew up the legal memorandum passing, Alexander and and other relatives High to justify the government’s dis- First Little... nephews and friends. patch of troops to Little Rock. (Continued from Pape One) Mr. James Williams and his Brookhaven A The dramatization lowed eipht. proup of hiph friends, Mr. Ernest McGee and of William school students presented them- March’s novel, “The Bad Seed’’ SKIN TONE and Save Mrs. Mary Harris, motored to Haw- by Shop selves with faked tickets and were Maxwell Andersorr was kins, Tex., to witness the closing interpreted m CREAM sent by a splendid cast and directed FOX FURNITURE CO. away. exercises of Jarvous School, where by Cosmetic Division. National Guard that had Mrs. L. Tobias troops Miss Williams finished Bessye Bailey, Eng- Union Pharmaceutical Kenilworth, Sew Jersey 410 NORTH FARISH Carolyn ST. patrolled the stadium area before lish Department, and sponsor of her four years course of study to Telephone 2-5463 the exercises bepan, moved to the the Richard B. Harrison Dramatic enable her to meet life’s demands. hiph school buildinp and stood Club. See Us For Mrs. Mary Allen is home with puard there. I he story centers around Rhoda All Your Home Needs dad and sister to witness the clos- -o- Penmark, the daughter of Col. and Celebrate of the Our ing Utica Institute High Mrs. (Patronize Advertisers) Penmark, whom children can- her with not stand, but adults find the neat- graduation “A car in every garage and a chicken in every pot.”—‘‘Chicken est, most most obedient, self-poss- every Sunday.”—How often these phrases are repeated only to the beautiful essed child they ever say. She is remind us of the importance of chicken in our everyday diet. If HAIR? the favoite of Monica Breedlove chicken is a favorite at your house, here is an invitation to try an new THINNING oven meal with and her brother, Emory. Rhoda is Country Style Chicken as the entree. With an easy pancake mix on the cupboard shelf, chicken dinner enrolled in the Farn School, oper- can be well on the way. Add a few simple seasonings to the ITCHY SCALP? ated by the spinster Fern sisters. pan- cake flour and a at a uBulova shake few pieces time in a paper You’ll I the bag. During annual picnic of the j marvel at the gourmet flavor flakes, garlic and Excessive parsley powder Fern School, Claude the onion salt to each Brown in a Dry Daigle, give piece. it frying pan and usher Breaking •' only child of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight it quickly to the oven to bake to juicy goodness. Off ENDS was drowned. is Along with Country Style Chicken, plan the oven meal to in- kaXtL You Can Daible, Everybody 1 clude a casserole of and a of Now Help upset about the Daigle boy death scalloped potatoes pan rolls. Add a I Prevent These I green vegetable, a citrus fruit salad and coconut cake for but who is her usual self, layer Conditions. Rhoda, j dessert. Dinner is served! Grieved by her son’s death, Mrs. Country Style Chicken Waalu/wtetv Daigle becomes an alcoholic. Em- PROOF Makes 6 servings ory’s friend Reginald Tasker, tells Two 2 to 2-1/2 lb. 1-1/2 Christine the story of Bessie Den- | frying teaspoons parsley flakes chickens 1/2 IN ker and she associates subconsci- teaspoon garlic powder 1-1/2 cups pancake mix 1/2 teaspoon onion salt ously. Believing that Leroy, the Clean chickens thoroughly; cut into pieces.* Combine 7 DAYS handyman, has taken her red shoes, pancake mix and remaining ingredients in paper sack. Drop pieces of Don't let be handicapped in love Rhoda sets fire to yourself the garage and | chicken into 2 or 3 at a shake well to coat end Romance or be ashamed of poor bag time; evenly. Melt your is burned to death. Realiz- looking hair any longer. Here is a SYS* Leroy j enough shortening to cover bottom of frying pan to 1/2-inch depth. TEM that may help prevent brittle ends ing that she is an involuntary Fry chicken in hot shortening, turning until golden brown on all that break oft. Permitting you to really bearer of sides. Place in dish in moderate oven about 1 hour enjoy the pleasure of lovelier hair. Win criminal tendencies, baking (350°F.) or until tender. compliments from your men and women Christine gives Rhonda an overdose friends who will admire and envy your of tablets and then kills hair in its new found lovely beauty. HERE sleeping , -- j IS A PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR YOU. herself—only to have Monica to re- See this PROOF for yourself. In your own Charles mirror. In 7 days or less (1) New Lovelier vive Rhoda. For what further, by by Audrey Coleman, Hair Appearance (2) Lustre (3) Softer (4) crimes ? ? ? ? Wilson, and Clara Coleman. They : More More Jackson Smoother (5) Even (6) Glorious, with College Glamorous Hair That Looks InvHier, Longer The leading roles were depicted played difficult parts skill, [. or Your Money ProrT’r,|v Refi**ided- poise and graciousness. ac- Fetes Student GUARANTEED School, where her daughter, Alma j The dramatic technique was | Just send name and address. On the fine delivery Ruth finished her complished by support- ( LAN-O-TRESS Formula and Latest Bland, high of Doctor's ting cast of characters. Advice Booklet, pay only S2 Plus Postage. ■school training, along with her Gov’t Leaders If after 7 ere not de* days you absolutely mates: Miss The cast was as follows: student govern- liqhted Every Cent Back Write to Migfe Erving White, Newly-elected Cole- GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC. Miller Bowman, Price, Jones, Lad- Rhoda Penmark, Audrey ment leaders at Jackson State Col- man. A Sheepchead Bay.Dept l, |rooklyn_35._H. V, ner, Mr-. Dan Miller and Mr. Rob-1 lege were feted Sunday. recep- Kenneth James 2-18-56—TF I ert Johnson. Col. Penmark, tion honoring members elected to PERSONALIZED Carter. the Student Council for the 1958- Christine Clara J., Penmark, 59 school year was given to new Coleman. student leaders in Dansby Hall SERVICE Monica Breedlove, Mary L. Pal-; Lecture Room. Representing the mer. student body will be Bennie Good- Whiting. • • Emory Wages, Leroy en, Student Council President; Leroy, Charles Wilson. Catherine Molex, Vice President; Vivian Miss Fern, Bradley Lynda Faye Lyons, “Miss Jackson COMPLETE Arthur Reginald Tasker, Haynes. State College”; Aaron Jones, Sen- Mrs. Irene Baxter. EFFICIENT Daigle, ior Class; Harold Haughton, Jun- Mr. Paul Mackel. i Daigle, ior Class; Beverly Gardner, Soph- Richard Griffin. SYMPATHETIC Brave, Edgar omore* Class; Flossie Hickman, Radio Announcer, Bobby Pierce. EXPERIENCED Percy Jones, Malcolm Barnes, Stu- Messenger, Herbert Griffin. PRESS your hair with dent Body; Robert James, Baptist Mrs. deserves great credit • • Bailey Student Union; Jimmie James, ebonaire for an job of direct- extraordinary Concert and Marching Bands; A Burial GrtaMloM ing and those who sponsored the Policy For Golda Bridges, 4-H Club; Marva CREME PRESS play in Brookhaven were pleased to E. Draper, YWCA; Henry Johnson, Every Family see The New Alcorn with the “For- Nolen Z. Ground ward Look” in action. YMCA; Qualls, Observer Armendia Pierce, • • President J. D. Boyd watched Corps; then.. Catherine Molex, the of the “Bad Seed” and Sunday School; staging Mil- he is loud in his praise of Mrs. Bai- Missionary Society; Dorothy CURL your hair with ler, Choir; Charles Hicks, Ushers AMBULANCE SERVICE Club; Charlie Brooks, Social Sci- DAY AND ebonaire KEEP HAIR PROM NIGHT ence Forum; Alice Conley, Sigma CREME CURL GOING BACK Mu; Janice Johnson, Dunbar Dra- NO MORE HAIR GOING BACK" PROBLEMS!.. RAIN... matics Club; Mildred Gambrell, PERSPIRATION...NOTHING AFFECTS A WONDERFUL WATER REPELLENT PERSULAN PRESSING OIL NAE Art Club; Nathaniel Marsalis, Lan- DENTON FUNERAL DO. .. TOUR HAIR GLITTERS AND SHINES FOR WEEKS ■ REMAINS SO NATURALLT SOFT AND NOT GREASY. guage Arts Majors Club; and PERSULAN WATER REPELLENT PRESSING OIL CON- TAINS RARE SILICONE. ASK TOUR BEAUTICIAN OB Gladys Johnson, Student Nationa HOME Education Association. 922 WOODROW WILSON AVE. DIAL 5-9631 H. L. DENTON, Prop. ley, the cast, and the group who 12-14-57 TP sponsored it. JACKSON ADVOCATE UP WEEKLY Jackson College PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Things You Should Know AND A Member Of The Audit Bureau Circulations POEM Summer School _.___L __\ Make all checks payable to the Jackson Advocate; Address, 4061/4 DOWN North Farish Street. Registration Phone, Office.2-1617 FARISH Monday, June 2 Phone, Society Editor.... 2-1213 STREET Summer session students will “In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the register Monday, June 2, according to an announcement H. T. fingers, but in all things that affect our mutual progress and develop- By PERCY GREENE by Samp- son, Director of Summer School ment we can be together as the hand.”—Booker T. Washington. at PHILLIPS FARISH STREET SATURDAY Jackson State College. Classes will begin June Entered as Second Class Matter in the Post Office at Jackson, NIGHT: When ever graduating Tuesday, 3, and will run for a of five Miss., July 13, 1945 under Act of Congress, March 13, 1879. time comes around Aine Haggar’s period weeks. Most and classes will meet daily (six of the is30« Chillun, up down the Ole Ave- days PERCY GREENE. Editor and Publisher Abolitionist leader nue starts talking ’bout what good per week) Monday through Satur- day noon. Summer schools FRANCES REED GREENE Society Editor do letting ’em go to school till is de- signed to prepare teachers and ad- A REMARKABLE SCHOLAR AND HE the graduate do’em ... I wasn’t Rates: One Year Six ORATOR/ ministrators for Subscription $4.00. Months $2.50 by mail a-tall surprised when that was the public school. Special is anywhere in the United States and to Service Men overseas. Foreign, general trend of the conversations emphasis given to prob- TRAVELLED AND LECTURED FOR THE AMERICAN lems school One Year $6.00. Six Months $3.50. going-on around me while I sat in facing elementary workers although the my favorite spot drinking my beer primary pur- SUBSCRIPTION RATES and pose of the school is to meet the AND FOREIGN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETIES/ HE IS eating my Fish ... On thing needs of teachers in service. All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance about what I heard was in some- In ONE YEAR $4.00 SIX MONTHS $2.50 ways a whole lot different from addition to the regular pro- > THE MAN WHO REFUSED TO SUPPORT A CHURCH what Aine Haggar’s Chillun used gram, th^ College, in cooperation with the INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc. to talk about when they were rais- State Department of Edu- the cation, will again a National Advertising Representatives >/ THAT WOULD COMPROMISE ON THE SLAVERY ing question What’s the REV. JOHN R. PERKINS sponsor library use of ’em to workshop. During the first session 545 Fifth Ave., New York City Murray Hill 2-5452 sending school. I GO BACK TO BE FREE. (June 2 to courses 1 listen carefully to get the drift July 5) in ad- ISSUE WHO RENOUNCED A LAW of what was being said, and I ministration and organization of / HE/THEMAN the wont that I was school library and books and say surprised Our lands are washing in the ^ when I away related materials for children will Negro Leaders Attack On The CAREER BECAUSE HE WOULD NOT SWEAR TO heard what I’d been having creeks to run across mind a whole be offered. Administration and or- my And the labor has moved to town. lot here and that was ganization of the school library and lately The relief funds feeding them A that when Aine Chillun books and related materials for President UPHOLO CONSTITUTION WHICH LEGALIZED Haggar’s While thousands they are wasling young will be offered graduates from college, especial- around. people dur- Up in Washington Saturday where the Capitol SLAVERY/ ly them of the male breed he’s ing the second' session. Prerequi- a number-one “white-collar sites for enrolling in the workshop Press Club sponsored an Institute dealing with the Su- man,” God is looking down on man because the level at which include: (1) graduation from an preme Court decisions in the segregation cases a noted highest And frowning on all wrong his have been raised while approved four-year college, (2) columnist of a sights The farmers are in the now Washington Daily newspaper whose city Students will not be | “tending the college is to be a doc- Will permitted to have as | have soon have to go back writings been cited proof of his friendship for take the course in | tor, dentist, and school teacher home. organization and the as one of the the discussion 1 a Negro, panelist, opened i hey ve quit wanting to be preach- administration of library unless at the afternoon session out that the ers and are they have had the first half of its by pointing Now It’s Texturized Glass! they still being We might as well to see it NAACP and leaders had failed to Dr. A. L. Lott “scared” from law- equivalent, (3) First preference for Negro generally ap- away becoming I want you to see it right; the and of Cause the 'fessor ! enrollment will be given to college preciate importance value good public -rela- It’s hard to believe that the beautiful draperies pictured here yers says, Thousands will have to go back to graduates who are now employed tions in presenting the case for the American Negro. Makes Award originated with ordinary sand. They’re draperies woven from glass there aint no “Cullud” lawyers the farm or who expect to be in yarn. The yarn is formed from molten glass produced by melting that can plead no cases and win’em And it is going to be both black employed It was evident to every one present that what work. Second down sand, limestone and other mineral ingredients. in the courts and they jess and white. library preference prompted the regards of the noted Washington Column- Address fibers date far back in in fact before will be to 1958-59 seniors or Night Actually, glass history, aint interested in no kinda role- given ist was the attacks of Negro leaders, including recorded history. It is believed that glass was not invented but seniors graduating in 1958 who repre- Dr. A. L. Brookhaven up-your-sleeves and go to w’ork Don’t feed no man to loaf around Lott, phy- discovered accidentally by a have academic records and sentatives of the NAACP, on the President of the Unit- jobs, which while I was listening When he should be work good ! sician and an honor of fisherman who built a at graduate campfire who to otherwise ed States his address at the Summit Confer- to what was said lead me to Out on some appear qualify following Alcorn a ad- on a sandy beach. Through the being farm that*is laying College, gave stirring for and It ence of leaders in a of his he saw a the conclusion that Aine out becoming librarians, (4) Negro Washington few days earlier. an embers fire, small Haggar’s dress to assembly of students is recommended that school libra- of glowing which curi- Chillun is Where no one will It was also evident that the attacks had aroused much and teachers in Alcorn College’s pool liquid mostly being graduated be hurt. osity led him to poke with a stick. from” the kinda world that rians take the full summer’s pro- resentment among officials in 1958. The “away top Washington. dining room, May 20, In so doing, he drew a coarse gram and earn 18 hours we’re living in there’s all Jackson needs to stop and think quarter What the Supreme Court decisions has es- theme of his address was “The fiber on the end of his stick—a in science, credit done, kinda jobs and vocations out of And then we all can see library enough Award I Give To You.” During the glass fiber formed by the melting to meet accreditation pecially in the school segregation cases, for the mom- a can The requirements of the sand the intense heat. which living be made that farmers have got to go back j ent at is to all course of his speech, he gave an by for most Miss, schools. least, bring American citizens, regard- The first commercial use of Aine Haggar’s Chillun in the col- home award to students for good con- glass less of race, or section of their habitat, face to face with, fibers occurred in the Middle Ages From ordinary sand leges and schools aint never heard Before he can be free. The graduate program, designed duct, to the Dramatic Club for and in, a the debate in when they were used by Venetian glass blowers to decorate their of, and because of the “Greek Let- for the training of principals and great debate, perhaps greatest their fine interpretation of “Bad the nation’s history. stemware and goblets. ter” atmosphere they’re most in- Give the farmer a mule and a supervisors, will be in its sixth Seed”, to the band and choir for Class fibers have come a long way since those days. This year, for It clined to turn-up their noses at plow year of operation. There is a pos- appears to us that any Negro leader of the de- their resourcefulness in difficult the first time, texturized glass yarn is available which gives drapery such things, which makes them Some land and food to eat sibility that the program will be serving intelligence and emotional stability, should readi- times, to the team for its ability fabrics made from it the soft feel of a natural fiber like wool or heads so that Then they can move back to tne expanded in the future to include mohair. I?y varying the number of filaments and loops or the degree hold their high they ly see that the great debate that has developed over the to carry on the traditions of par- farm and teachers. or twirft of the yarn, known as Fiberglas Aerocor yarn, unique pat- can see the bulging pocket-books of elementary secondary issue of is also in con- desegregation fostering an evolutionary ticipation inter-collegiate them that have ventured out of And stop loafing on the streets. The College offers many oppor- instead of a tests this and to the teachers -o-- tunities for revolutionary process, and therefore there year, the three main categories that I cultural development, is a for their loyalty and devotion to and wholesome recreation. great need for patience and forebearance until the j mentioned above. As one fellow the administration. -o- issue in debate has been resolved. I said while I was listening Aine .Those who have the true interest of the Negro Dean H. A. Wilson gave the Haggar’s Chillun is gonna be Little Rock... masses in the United States at heart, and who know Who’s Who Certificates and Honor starving to death (the College (Continued from Page One) Luke Easter Student Medals. The Graduates I Mean) standing up something of the of revolutions can following history only hope their without a single question being that students received awards from the before the mirrow tying the debate wrill never become provocative of revo- addressed to him his Is Head of their Departments: Jean neck-ties and putting on their fra- regarding Tough On lutionary action of the part of the American past or future course in the Little Negro. Dungee, Theresa Davis, Merlene ternity pins if somebody dont hur- We therefore find ourself in total with Rock case—and this before a com- agreement and Nora J. Washington, business; ry-up and start telling 'em that j Satch the mittee that counts its mem- speech made by President Elsenhower at the Summit Earnest ! there’s something else to make a among Paige Cubid, Eunice T. Smith, bers Senators James Eastland of — Conference of Negro leaders, and the remarks of the not- and Billie living with outside of practicing Miami, Fla., May 26 As far Gladys Roger Mays, Mississippi and Olin Johnston of' ed Washington Columnist at the Capitol Press Club Dunston, Music; W. B. Jones, Ag- medicine, dentistry, and teaching as old Satchel Paige is concerned, South Carolina. This singular oc-1 Institute. riculture. Billie school Now, don’t git mad wid Luke Easter of the Buffalo Bisons Dunston received currence was j ’cause accorded no more! is an “no the from me when you-alls read dis uncooperative goodnik.” $25.00 scholarship award than passing mention in the I’m jest trying to tell what I heard press Paige, a plus-50 pitcher with the I’armi Nous Bridge Club; Paul j and no one of was Fish and consequence spe> i the Miami Marlins of the Inter- Rucker received while I eating my the Science Medal; ulated in print or on a television drinking my beer. national League, was given a 20- THE Clara Coleman, the R. A. Gordon tube as to the dimensions HONORED DEAD of what day suspended sentence for traf- Adrain Marsalis Speech Award; must have been one of the most j fic violations “Here rests in THANKS TO RADIO STATION this spring with the honored glory an American soldier and Cleo McPherson received the singular political deals in recent WOKJ: for that beautifully framed proviso that a day would be known but to God.” Home Economics Awards, and Ear- years." certificate presented us which reads knocked off for each winning From nest Cubid received the Annual It was an November 11, 1921, until this Memorial ... to beautiful example, Ashmore: Day, j draperies. I as follows, “Certificate of Meri- game he pitched, each hit he col- that $25.00 Music Award from the 1 says, of how the press has i simple inscription over the Tomb of the Unknown torious Achievement in Journalism only lected and each time Paige struck terns with a hand-loomed appearance can be achieved to add ele- in in Alumni Association. reported “spasmodic, uncoordi- out Soldier, beautiful Arlington National has and distinction even to the most formal home. as of his ex- Big Luke. Cemetery, gance recognition personal, nated fashion” the The curtain wras on surface of The two old marked the burial place of a single of a drawn Award These fabrics have an inherent translucent beauty, can be washed cellence and outstanding efforts in pros met for the body—that events surrounding integration in soldier of World War I. Night with a fine appraisal made j quickly and easily with no ironing: necessary, won’t stretch or shrink, this field. Thanks again first time in the nightcap of a particular the and and are firesafe. And as easy to sew as any other material, South, has failed to give double-header and Easter This Memorial the by President J. D .Boyd. The pres- they're to station WOKJ. Sunday Day inscription will come into if so inclined. the “more significant of ident praised the Dramatics Club you’re portion” had all the best of it. He doubled three-fold significance and reverence. Beside the Un- the story. for its fine performance in Brook- SATURDAY NIGHT IN WASH- in the second inning and then known Soldier of World War I there will be entombed an The American people, he haven, the students for their good INGTON: Among the hundreds of says,j banged a two-run, 370-foot homer I nknow n of “are still not aware of what Little Soldier World War II and an Unknown Sold- ~ in the third as Buffalo conduct, and the faculty for' their at the Capitol Press Club completed guests Rock — ier of the Korean War. really demonstrated the! a of the support. President Boyd awarded Dinner in the Grand Ballroom of sweep twin bill, 5-2 and Room shocking fact that not did The three will mark a of letters for famous Willard Ho- only 6-2. forty-year period pa- achievement in baseball, Durability, Beauty Keynote Boys’ Washington’s the Administration I have no plan -o- triotic unity of this in which all of the and to those are for that will stand tel were Hon. W. Howard, nation, vestiges tennis, track, boys Homemakers today looking products up Perry to meet the crisis at Little Rock bitterness that followed who have done much to the the wear and tear that inevitably subject them National Committee- Appomatox and the War be- keep j against youngsters Republican when it came, but even with has created a now, colors to. With this in mind, Designer Maria Bergson boys’ man for Mr. and Mrs. tween the States will have been from the slate waving. He expressed warm Mississippi; all the bitter lessons before Belafonte Enters wiped room ap- it, of for the ad- bed room-play combination, incorporating many practical Robert Chambliss, he is the son of American memory. appreciation splendid and Fiber- still has charted no effective course plications of Fiberglas-reinforced plastic plastic-coated and the dress Dr. Lott. the Pearl Street family or In these days when war clouds darken the given by that have aesthetic qualities as well. action or displayed any dispo- again glas Director of a Wash- Business The award ended with the from the different Administrative tion to do so.” Big world night i The area is playroom by horizons, we all might well review and remember sleeping separated Bell aim that form a screen. Glare-reducing ington Hospital, Miss Carey Chicago—“Our long range the of the Unknown spirited singing of “Beneath the color plastic panels sliding Neither, Ashmore says, doas story Soldier. as headboards for read- of the well is to finance and produce show- | Shade of Giant Trees.” glass fiber-plastic lighting panels are used Maddox, daughter Southern political leadership have By resolution of the the bodies of four in bed. The exterior wall is also made of reinforced plastic man. She is a cases for Negro talent”, says Har- Congress, ing known Railroad top my prgoram to meet the situa- metal This is two Belafonte of his new unidentified soldiers of World War I were disinterred in with an attractive grid design. really panels official in a national sorority. tion. ry business t by strips of aluminum to create insulating air space friends in the June issue of ranee, one from each of the four cemeteries there. The separated They all sent greetings to With to how enterprises, between. Also in the bedroom are reinforced plastic chairs, planter regard the press in identical and relatives. EBONY Magazine. bodies, caskets, were taken to Chalons-sur- and record fiber washable, stain-resistant can meet its to re- Labor player; glass lampshade; responsibility of all Belafonte enter- and there and bulletin board covered the full Keystone Marne, Edward F. Younger, a wTounded and Official_|from vinyl-coated glass fiber wall covering; port significance of new (Continued Page One) WEEKLY “The prises is the parent company Bela- decorated veteran, the Unknown Soldier with colorful screening made from vinyl-coated glass yarn. QUOTATION: events, Ashmore says, “I will con- picked by laying fonte which owns moment a mere numerical super- fess that I have no Presents, Inc., a spray of white roses on one of the four $1.25 to $2 an hour when the union ready answers. caskets. states or voters the touring concert package, “An scale is an iority by either But I do know the task is That casket wras $2.80 hour. urgent, returned to America on the cruiser in this to ignore Evening With Belafonte”, and di- “They (the contracting firm) will country proceeds and steadily becoming more so.” Olympia, which had been Dewey’s at Manila the needs and desires of the mi- rects the 12-man folk choir. Other flagship not answer a telephone call and He adds: “And I think perhaps Bay. The casket was placed in state in the in and for their own selfish firms under the BPI are Shari catafalque will not talk to us in any way. nority, it begins with recognition that this the where of hamper Music Publishing Company, Inc., Capital 'Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley— We’ve been trying to talk to Ger- ! purpose advancement, is so—and that, valid as they may or debar HarBel Productions, Inc. (film- America’s three martyred Presidents had rested in aid Smith for three months,” he or oppress that minority, be, the excuses we newspapermen j j from making unit), and Clara Music. state. On November 11, 1921, the Unknown Soldier of said. them in any way equal priv- have made to ourselves in private, will mark the failue of our According to EBONY, Belafonte World War I was placed in the Tomb at Arlington. Meanwhile, Hinds County offi- i leges and the proud boasts of rectitude constitutional our has offices in Los Angeles, and It was in World War I that the cials were studying whether to; system.” promotion managers common- Rainbow Division, Radio address, New York, and will set up a Lon- made take court action to stop violence F. D. Roosevelt: ly make in public, are no longer up of American boys from North and South and don office his at the lake site. March 2, 1930. good enough. I think we have got during European East and West, in a unit tour this fighting single against a Dist. Atty. Bob Nichols and to get over the notion that objec- year. common enemy, we were a other Belafonte proved unified nation. In County Atty. Paul Alexander con- tivity is achieved by giving a sin- Discussing plans; World War “We want to set a cultural II, the mixing of men from all states further ferred today with Sheriff Albert ner equal space with a saint — says: up to Southern... center where artists and proved the World that the United States are Jones and Chief Criminal and above all of paying the great- Negro trulv Deputy (Continued from Page One) UNITED states. Andy Hopkins about the labor dis- est attention to those who shout sculptors can exhibit their work 1PrWllil1 PLAY AREA f under the best Korea that pute. They later discussed possi- I South Carolina and Ala- the loudest. We’ve got to learn possible conditions. proved the unified men of all Ameri- ^ SLEEPING area Texas, ble action with to his be- that a set of indisputable facts We will arrange for playwrights can States were capable of WORLD UNITY bv legal Chancellor bama. Two years prior bearing Arnold Alabama do not necessarily add up to the and TV script writers to work the brunt of a mission the Pyle. coming president of the assigned by United Nations In the the window area is fitted with glare-free, rust- whole truth. without to about the “I have no said playroom, he was a member having worry to halt a statement,” bins’ varied School in 1927, aggression by powerful totalitarian dictator- proof, dent-proof glass fiber screening. The storage what we need landlord’s knock on the door.” Nichols after the conferences. of the staff of the Alabama State Perhaps most of a weak but color sliding doors are reinforced The closet doors are cov- ship against valiant free state. Chancellor said: plastic. all is simply the courage of our Belafonte’s ability as a business- Pyle “There is ered with coated glass fiber wall covering in varied colors for a Department of Education. The bill to name — an Unknown Soldier from the court can do own convictions to recognize man, according to EBONY, is re- both nothing about it decorative effect and ease of maintenance. A graduate of Talladega (AB World War II and the Korean War was until a and that news is not merely a record flected in the six-picture deal he signed bv Presi- petition is formally sub- Also in the room are easy-wash, no-iron Fiberglas draperies 1916); Columbia (AM 1926) and dent Eisenhower mitted.” fiber mounted on floor-to-ceiling of escertainable facts and attribu- has worked out with 20th Century- August 3. 1956, and directed that the cylinder-shaped glass lampshades Cornell University (Ph.D., 1938), of Sheriff Jones and said shaft. Plastic-coated glass fiber are placed on the bench. The table opinions, but a chronicle of Fox’s Buddy Adler for $200,000 per representatives the soldier dead of these two wars be Hopkins pillows the Alabama A. & M. President has water skis, TV cabinet •'*•**» the world we in cast in terms movie. beside their county patrolmen are now at the luggage, in some live placed unknown comrade of World War I are reinforced held numerous positions lake site to “keep the road and chairs plas- of moral values. We will err, cer- He has 12 experts on his staff, on this coming Memorial Day. open tic. The ceiling is fitted with of the outstanding national and and prevent violence on the tainly, and we will be abused—but and an annual payroll that runs Over television and high- fiber-plastic acoustical state organizations in radio the ceremonies at the glass professional we will at least be in in into six way.” tiles, and the ceiling light panel position figures. Tomb will carrv this message to all this country. the Americans and to all About 250 union members early is made of glare-reducing glass the watchtowers, trying to tell the world: “The Rev. Tynes, the vespers speaker people of America, conceived in the this morning gathered about a 100 fiber-plastic. in all its dimensions.” is a graduate of A. & T. College, story concept that all men are and to yards north of the city limits on The beauty and durability of and the free, born defend that N. Yale University, nary; pastor, Lynchburg, Va., Ashmore recently received ~ these items can contribute Greensboro, C.; concept, pledge allegiance to Livingston Road between North- help of the Illinois for he the free people of the of the BD is presently chaplain Pulitzer prize editorials side Drive and Lake to the achievement a-“com- where he received degree world, and their Blackman Rd. > Rock right to remain free.” fort-conditioned” home. And the the Univers- State Legislature. wrote on the Little integra- at the and further study at men City policeman kept virgil are are 500 candidates tion and the Gazette won under the inscription their fact that they easy to clean of Since his There over crisis, ,^ie. ^iree kept limits line but could not cross ity Michigan. grad- faith with us. city should particularly appeal to at the commence- another for meritorious pub- We, who are still he has served as dean, The- for graduation prize living Americans, because the county is out of their the woman of the house. uation, must never break ment exercises this year. lic service during the period. faith with them. jurisdiction. ology Department, Virginia Semi- What are you doing to strengthen America's Peace Power?

Not everybody can fly a jet to help keep the peace. uals. Your Savings Bonds, as a direct investment in can HOW YOU CAN REACH YOUR But fortunately, everybody do something to your country, make you a partner in the job of SAVINGS GOAL help strengthen America’s Peace Power. Here’s strengthening America’s Peace Power. WITH U. S. SAVINGS BONDS how: (in just 8 years, 11 months) Bonds where Peace costs money. Money for many different So—buy you bank. Buy them want about things. To help us keep the peace, through indus- where you work, through Payroll Savings. But buy $2,500 I $5,000 I $10,000 trial and military strength. To help make it lasting them now. They’re a good way to save (as the for the future, through science and education. And, chart on the right will show you). And they’re a it takes saved $4.75 $9.50 $18.75 (most important) money by individ- mighty good investment in the future, as well! Ztweek’dUc/C

Help strengthen America’s Peace Power

The U. 8. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and JACKSON ADVOCATE Fisk University... Michigan Gov. State Home... St. Paul’s Choir Racial Peace... (Continued from Page One) Do’s And Don'ts from Page (Continued from Roy Campanella Is (Continued One) Page One) life. Beyond the daily events and Hampton at Ripley to county agent at Hous- Makes UNCF he said in reference to the 1959 Offered Job the processes of social change, ton; Assistant County Agent Dur- governor’s race. there are urgent questions of de- Commencement ward W. Morgan, and Negro Horfte Debit Ou ABC “A firebrand or a man who has- New cision and action. At the base of Demonstration Agent Ethel Ed- n’t studied these problems could By York this to individuals and mond Parks, who is no serv- New have this state in a mess in challenge longer York, May 23.—The choir 24 New York — Roy Campanella, groups lie matters of ultimate com- June 2 ing in the county. Not included in of St. Paul’s hours.” Speaker College, Lawrence- “overwhelmed” by an offer to mitment to and the official citation but Coleman said religious, human, given ville, Va., a new member of the the legislature’s serve as a state Hampton, Va. 23 — Michi- deputy boxing democratic values. They are the May much credit by the staff are sec- United makes refusal to go along with his gan’s Governor G. Mennen Wil- Negro College Fund, pro- commissioner, will start training measures of the wisdom and Mrs. Gordon to final retaries, Clayton of its radio debut on the American gram rewrite the 1890 consti- for his new liams, who gained national atten- job today. justice with which we endow lead- the county agent’s office and Mrs. tution “leaves this administration The former tion this week at the governor’s Broadcasting Network’s “Negro Los Angeles Dodg- and action.” Travis Dillinger, who served in the with left to do but three ership conference in College Choirs” on June 8. The nothing ers' catcher will be allowed to sit Miami, will speak * home agent’s office during the per- things: in a Over the past 14 years, the Race again in the South when he de- weekly programs feature the choirs up wheelchair for the first iod for which the staff is “1. Do a of Relations Institute has livers the being of the member colleges of the Fund. good job housekeep- time since he suffered partial par- provided major address at the honored. ing in general. in an auto lay and professional community 88th annual commencement exer- The 40-voice St. Paul’s Choir, di- alysis accident last Jan. The awards to to “2. Do all we can in light of the 28. leaders the opportunity to develop cises at Hampton Institute, June 2. Tippah County rected by Roland L. Allison, re- a bronze conditions to new of the staff, plaque and individ- corded this present improve the Gov. Averill Harriman visited understandings major His speech is scheduled for 10:30 program in New York ual certificates, will be presented industrial situation and make the Campanella at the Insti- minority group situations. In the a.m. in the City during its April concert tour. Sunday college auditorium, June 11 at a and industrial tute for or consultants program in Ripley. agricultural board Physical Medicine and Re- role of lecturers Monday, June 2, when Other UNCF choirs to be heard approxi- Home Agent Stennis receives her as effective as possible. habilitation at the NYU-Bellevue have been some of the world’s out- 250 mately Bachelor or Masters during the month of June are those “3. the certificate this morning during a Preserve the peace and quiet Medical Center and offered standing authorities in field. degrees will be awarded to of: Campy Hamp- in I Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee between the races the them have been: ceremony Washington, D. C. during the re- deputy commissioner’s job. Among ton Institute’s 1958 classes. Institute, under the direction Mrs. Stennis’ formal citation is Ala., maining 20 months which has ex- Harriman reported the Gordon W. Allport, Department In addition, 40 of the 36-year- graduates “For leaders and of Relford Patterson, June 1; Clark isted for the former of Social Harvard Uni- training develop- previous 28 months old, catcher “was over- Relations, college’s ROTC curriculum are to directed ing methods that effectively met College, Atlanta, Ga., by of this Administration.” whelmed” by the job offer and re- be commissioned second lieuten- J. deKoven the changing needs of both farm Killingsworth, June 15; The Governor said his present plied, “I would very much like to ants in the U.S. Army Reserve, by and non-farm homemakers and Dillard University, New Orleans, intentions still are to seek a seat take it.” Shop and Save Lt. Gen. Herbert B. Powell, dep- 4-H Club girls, resulting in im- La., under the baton of David L. in the state House of Representa- Doctors at the institute said the uty commanding general for re- FOX FURNITURE CO. proved living for thousands of fam- Buttolph, June 22; and Paine Col- tives from Choctaw in 1959. job “would be great” for serve forces. county Campa- ilies.” lege, Augusta, Ga., under the di- Reports are he may the run for nula's rehabilitation, but gave no 410 NORTH FARISH ST. The baccalaureate service will She has served in her present rection of Mrs. Ruby Thomas Jen- house speaker against incumbent indication when he would be able Telephone 2*5463 be held Sunday, June 1 at 10:30 position since October, 1947, guid- kins, June 29. Walter Sillers of Bolivar to resume his new duties. a.m. with Major Osborne E. Scott, speaker ing both Home Demonstration who led the See Us For chaplain of the U. S. Army School, The weekly programs, narrated county, opposition Club and girls’ 4-H Club pro- which killed Modern Dinnette Seta Fort Slocum, New York, deliver- by Milton Cross, originate in New Coleman’s constitu- ($1,400,000). Some of that is to grams. During 22 years in Ex- tional revision ing the sermon. York over the American Broad- plans. be passed along in grants to local tension, she has also served in The 42nd annual meeting of the casting Network, Sundays, 10:35 Coleman, back in the capital chiefs for local projects. Kemper, Smith, Neshoba and New- two Alumni Association will also be to 11:00 a.m. N. Y. after weeks including attend- The heart of the will be ton Counties. (WABC system ance at the national con- held during the weekend with Mr. 12:30-1:00 p.m.). Check local radio governors’ the 126 local authorities, each com- Although she has excellent co- ference in announced he Hugh V. Brown, president of the OW/ACV»C for broadcast time in Florida, posed of a hereditary chief or operation from public school of- listing your National Alumni Asso- *e*rt*ees will call the Sovereignty Commis- headman and his council. of Hampton Mrs. area. Most ficials, Stennis felt the need sion into session that the ciation, presiding. _A_ soon, the council members will be for additional time with 4-H mem- ap- Commission will meet Elected governor of Michigan on “Be and let others their’s. Building but a few will be elected considerate enjoy bers in smaller groups. She has pointed, the Democratic ticket in Novem- next Wednesday, and that the 10 out-of-school 4 H by taxpayers. organized Missionaries In board also will meet ber, 1948, Mr. Williams was suc- A&I probably Clubs in the three the Chief Subject To Checks cal career in 1936 as attorney for past years, next week. cessfully reelected four times be- In the ancient structure of the the Social Board in Wash- largest number of such clubs m fore 1956 when he an un- Security The Sovereignty Commission, the gained M.... in the state. With The Nguni tribes, the chief ruled with D. C. He has as- Philip any county the precedented fifth term ington, served as Jungle state’s official watchdog agency amassing (Continued from Page One) assistant county agent helping, the advice of a council, which im- sistant for — a majority of over 290,000 votes. attorney general Michi- CHICAGO. For seven years over segregation, has been with- both boys and girls to most posed some checks on his power. Gov. gan, executive assistant to U. S. of North Carolina and an honor belong out a director since the Williams began his politi- Thomas and Jennie Harris have resigna- It General of these clubs. Results include is this method that is being re- Attorney Frank Murphy graduate of Wofford College, holds been missionaries 170 miles in the tion last winter of Rep. Ney Gore almost 100 after a of and assistant to the U. S. percent project comple- vived, long period decay, special the Ph.D. degree from the Univer- interior of Sarawak on the north- of Quitman county. versity; Lester Granger, Executive! more active with some modern Good Attorney General, criminal divi- of and the tion, participation by trimmings Reading National sity Chicago LL.D. west coast of Borneo, Iban Coleman also announced he will Director, Urban League; parents; and higher quality in pro- among added. sion. from Pacific University. From 1936 name members of the new board the Phillip M. Hauser, Chairman, De- ject work, demonstrations and tribesmen, some of whom prac- To fit them for the the for to he was minister of the task, 1940, ticed as as of Public Contractors before the partment of Sociology, University Following four years of naval judging. headhunting recently Government is building colleges Thomas Memorial Congregational midnight Wednesday deadline un- Whole of Chicago; Lillian Author service, he was director of Mrs. Stennis’ record includes World War II. Family Smith, deputy Church in He for heirs to chieftainship and the and Chicago. has also this Florida der a 1958 legislative act which Lecturer; Robert C. Weaver, O.P.A. for Michigan and a demo- outstanding success in training The story of couple sons of headmen. There served as minister of the Central abolished the old board. prominent State New are of York, and P. L. Prat- cratic member of the and volunteer local leaders, who Methodist, is told in the is a Michigan Church in using He belief the also training program for Executive Congregational Atlanta, current of expressed budget •News tis, Editor, Pittsburgh Liquor Control Commission. developing an active 4-H Advis- issue Ebony. Although chiefs in office. next Georgia and as Director of the De- will be “substantially balanced” in currently By Courier. A graduate of Princeton Univer- they do hold church services every partment of Research and Church July 1960, the end of the next bi- year they are to be responsible for • These and other authorities have sity, he received his J. D. degree Sunday at their home, the couple for the D. C. arts colleges and one seminary. His in their own local budgets in the Facts led institute from the Planning Washington, ennium, but declined “to indulge delegates in finding University of Michigan in the affairs of the has been concentrating on improv- Transkei. Federation of Churches. participation any credibility csontest with Mr. answers to problems imbedded in Law school. He has reecived hon- ing the diet of the people, reduction • National Council of Churches in- Golding.” He referred to claims The Government appears to rec- Features such areas as “The Scientific orary doctorates from W’ell-known for his work with of the infant rate University cludes on mortality through Family membership the Execu- State Auditor an ognize that it is thus giving power Acessment of “Soci- of Wilberforce church-related Dr. Widen- by Boyd Golding, Prejudice,” j Michigan, Univer-1 colleges, tive Committee of the Division of education and medicine, as well to candidate for governor the most conservative element The Christian Science Monitor and Back- Institute of Tech- house is a trustee of seven expected ological Anthropoligical j sity, Lawrence liberal Home Missions and the chairman- as conversion of the tribesmen to next that the state’s revenue of the African community in the One Norway St., Boston 15, Mo**, grounds of Human Relations,” nology and Michigan State Uni- year, ship of committees on Missionary Christianity. outlook has been underestimated. reserves. But the Minister of Na- Send your newspoper for the time “Fair 1 He is a Employment and Equal Eco- versity. member of the jor Scott served for three Town and Ex- The Harrises, both graduates of checked. Enclosed find check or years Personnel, County -—o- tive Affairs, Dr. Hendrik F. Ver- my nomii. federal and the Detroit Bar A 3- Opportunity,” Housing,” In- as member of the staff and fac- tension and Home Mission the Florida A. & M. I money order. 1 $18 Unit, university, woerd, has as "ludicrous year □ on rejected tegration College Campuses,”1 sociations. were 6 month* $9 □ 3 month* $4.50 □ ulty of the Chaplain school. He Institutions. He has also served stationed in China until they and malicious” the that the “Church and charge Race,” “Successful A 1938 graduate of served in Korea as divi- on the Board left for South African... Hampton assistant of Managers of their present asignment, object is to turn Africans back to Practices of School Integration,” Institute, Scott received his sion of the Church World after in the U. from Major chaplain 2nd U. S. Service and the Am- studying S. briefly., (Continued Page One) a state. Nome and and i primitive “Legal Legislative Ap- B. D. in education from division. as local had been fully Degree Army While serving erican Council of Voluntary Agen- (Patronize Our Advertisers) government Dr. Verwoerd contends that proaches.” Oberlin Graduate School of Theo- a member of the chaplain section cies for Forejgn Service. developed. Address Institute Western methods of administration members may earn logy and his M. A. from Teachers of the U. S. forces in Ja- The is a member of the Other official sources have pre- i Army speaker Home Dem- would lead to three semester ory Council, adapting Africans make more hours of academic College, Columbia t was es- dieted this would University', pan, he instrumental in American Academy of Political and onstration Club work to privately that City Zone State credit toward the needs demands for complete political undergraduate or Commissioned chaplain in the tablishing the first religious re- Social Sciences, the Listeners’ Club take within the next two or FB-M of non-farm as well as farm wom- place equality with whites, which, he graduate degrees. United States Army in 1946, Ma- treat house in the Far East. and Relations first African Research Fellowship. en, on three years. The I ■ ■ emphasis home improve- says, "would eventually bring about r- territorial here in the ments, and pioneer work in 4-H authority, non-European domination.” Club camping and recreation. Transkei, will be in full operation j The citation to the Tippah Coun- within a few months, and others * * GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY ty staff is “For application of ef- are to follow. fective teaching methods result- Transkei Provides Pattern LOANS ing in new agricultural markets, A look at the system here shows j increased farm income, better liv- what the Africans will get in ex- ! Arranged ON TOUR ing, and greater opportunity for change for their indirect vote at1 nonfarm employment.” the national level. It amounts to 1 Signature is one of the coun- Tippah pilot control, under white supervision, ON YOUR ties in a Rural Development pro- of what might correspond to the conducted all of Furniture gram by agencies administration of a large county • the U. S. of ON YOUR Department Agricul- in upstate New York. ture with state and local groups The Gunya Elikulu, or “great Real Estate in this cooperating. Leadership authority,” of the Transkei will program by members of the Tip- On Your Car be responsible for roads, schools, pah Extension staff, mostly in social services and community de- this program by members of the velopment in a 16,000-square-mile Tippah Extension staff, mostly TOWER LOAN area 1,500,000 Afri- during 1956 and 1957, resulted in: populated by cans. 1. The county’s first milk re- It now levies its own tax of 10 BROKERS ceiving plant was built with $25,- each wife a 000 loaned local citizens witn- shillings ($1.40) foT by • man and of an an- 117 S. State Phone S-4971 out interest. The loans were re- has, disposes nual of paid in full after a few months budget 500,000 pounds!; when a larger plant in another town took over the Tippah plant. Because of this plant, 150 farmers sell milk who were not doing so International Order Of Twelve before. Many farmers have in- creased the size of their herds and their production per cow. KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS 2. Local leaders raised $1,200 and started an artificial breeders OF TABOR association for dairymen. 3. A labor survey conducted by In the Rural Development committee Mississippi (Jurisdiction) Incorporated showed more than 500 women in- Oldest And Largest Purely Negro terested in off-farm jobs. This caused a local clothing plant to Fraternal Organization In The World expand, increasing its number of Member of Mississippi and American employees from 160 to more than 300. Hospital Associations and Affiliated 4. A number of families each With Medical grow and market a half acre of Meharry College. strawberries for additional in- Life Insurance From $100 to $200 come. 5. Local merchants conduct a And Complete Hospitalization monthly trade day awards program featuring a registered dairy cow as first prize. “Our Temple Of Health” 6. Many families increased their income and improved their living For Less Than $1.12 Per Month by using information that reach-; ed them through Balanced Farm; and Home Planning and rural com-; munity clubs, both assisted pri- j marily by Extension. In every community, the results are seen in; better dairy herds, improved graz- ing, higher crop yields, modern milking barns, home gardens and | better homes. (Patronize Our Advertisers) j N-E-E-D C-A-S-H? TABORIAN HOSPITAL Mound Bayou, Mississippi LOANS For Further Information Quickly Arranged On Your Write Sir P. M. Smith, Grand Chief Mentor 0 Signature Drawer 311, Mound Bayou, Miss* 0 Furniture The Best Habit That You Can Form Is The Habit Of To Church The 0 Auto & Real Estate Office Phone 33-J Phone 28 Going Every Sunday. FAMILY FINANCE CO. Hospital Churches In Jackson Extend You A Welcome To Their Services BROKERS Residence Phone 33-W Always Hearty Sunday 134 S. President Dial 3-5287 Make The ^awbe SQM6- w/LLAfrT- 'Ton/ ITS osttinc/lAt^ Blackberry Jam Easy Way WHCnx HOME WITH

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-XttTwo&EaScikn, \ Wrni ie& 4iB ‘ iseevollx isAsocoD. the annual Basketball Senior All- *5AIN AS MINE '7HEXTCQM^TbApS^I WKK ?r. mMEFUXVEROFOIVtMW Speaker for the 1958 Athletic ajcmk; lacvj^ t* /< Star Award the 1OOTS/ ) Honors program was A. A. given annually by Day our most South Mississippi Board of Ath- Among delightful memories of childhood is one of a Alexander, a former athlete of the basket lunch and blackberry picking in early summer. Tied in with who is letic Officials. The, award is based college assistant supervisor iX^BEnCfl^P this memory is a tantalizing odor of jam and jelly making, and on scholarship although it is con- of secondary schools for the State later the jewel-like color and taste delight of bread with jam and to school seniors Department of Education. Mr. fined high par- jelly. in the All-Star contest. To share this memory with and Alexander same to his present po- ticipating your youngsters, yet keep the where effort within the limits of time and make sition from the Alexander At Jackson State College present energy blackberry High jam this easy, short-boil he is an candidate for way using powdered fruit pectin for sure School where he served as outstanding principal results and a perfectly delicious finished product. one of the halfback posts with for more than 20 years. He is a foot- Blackberry Jam former member of the Jackson Coach John A. Merritt’s 1958 Yield: about 11 medium lbs. ball team, Allen is majoring in glasses (5-1/2 jam) State College Athletic Board of 5 cups prepared fruit (about 2 education. Mr. M. L. qts. ripe blackberries) Control. The subject of Mr. Alex- physical 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar Creshon is of the of- 1 box ander’s address was: “You are the president Teams Endorses powdered fruit pectin ficials and Mr. A. Marks is Negro Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority hope of the world.” The dis- group First, prepare the fruit. Crush completely, one layer at a time, The about 2 tinguished educator called atten- secretary-treasurer. award, quarts fully ripe blackberries. Sieve half of pulp to remove a check of was received Sat- To United Fund some of the seeds. Measure 5 into a tion to the fact that under the $60, Tap Negro College Campaign cups pulp very large saucepan. Try Then make the urday by T. B. Ellis, Director of jam. Measure sugar and set aside. Add powdered State’s new reorganization pro- “Those who have profited by troit; Grace Matthews of Rich- fruit to fruit in and mix Athletics at the pectin saucepan well. Place over high h^at more schools will College. and gram, be in po- New York education have a responsibility to mond; and Hazel R. Bolan of Louis- stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in -.— .n City the most famous sugar. Probably to a sition to provide physical education on the states ville. Bring full rolling bitil and boil hard 1 minute, con- pass torch,” Alpha plane ever built is now available stirring New York.—Teams from the Ne- stantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal courses as well as other courses Kappa Alpha Sorority in an en- Also A. Cathryn Johnson of At- for the first time as a plastic spoon. gro American League plan invasion Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool to that they formerly could not offer. Robinson ! dorsement of the 1958 UNCF cam- lanta; Gwendolyn Goldston of model kit: the Wright Brothers’ slightly, pre- Ups of New York in June in an effprt vent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses or jars. Cover He warned the audience that “It Great Lakes W. “Kitty Hawk.” The Monogram jam paign. Institute, Va.; at once with 1/8 inch hot or if are to cash in on gap left by the de- model, l/38th the size of the ac- paraffin, jars used, seal. is easier to settle in a rut than it Odalie S. McDonald of Monroe, La.; Demands For of the Giants and With many of its campus and tual plane, follows the original is to blaze new trails. com- parture Dodgers Avoid the Esther Payne of Kansas City; Mary detail. Even the cloth from the an alumnae chapters supporting in every Your Home Mr. Alexander was in- city, organization pro- P. New Beautifies placency.” the A. K. A.’s Su- King of Los Angeles; Emma covering of the wings, with the Screening moting the games announced. NAL College Fund, troduced by Wade Sutton, a mem- Basilio Rematch Wal- Louisa Harrison of Austin; Gladys ribs showing through, has been teams in the Mid- preme Basileus, Ametta G. ber of the football and track normally play H. Bufkin of Frances simulated in plastic. The unique of issued a statement Gary and — — west and South. will lace, Chicago, comes in 64 in- squads. New York. (ANP) When Loop play E. Smith of kit, which parts, for the honor' Bloomington, Ind. asked if intends to re- 25. society: cludes scaled replicas of the Athletic awards were given to recently he open May With its 15th nation- Fund annual, Wright brothers, the monorail the tire, Sugar Ray Robinson answered Julius Isaacson, pres- “The United Negro College following: Football, first year, However, wide appeal now under way, the launching track and dolly they that “when a man has some- has filled an urgent need in the Hylon Adams, Herman Leach, Wil- coyly ident of the promotional firm, said United Negro College Fund seeks used in take-off, and their tools our The bene- thing else wants, he is two trial dates are on for education of youth. oil cans. A “must” for lie Davis, William Murray, Walter somebody tap $2,250,000 to provide 10 per cent : and in business.” meant that. fits that have accrued during the model-builders. Clark, Readers Jordan, Cornelius i Sugar Yankee Stadium. They first pit of the operating costs of its 33 Last week set the on 15 years of its existence Addison, Lewis Slater, Archie he price the Memphis Red Sox against the nearly independent, accredited member are immeasurable. It has brought note about the Cooley, Henry Cotton, Ercell But- his commodity—the middleweight Detroit Clowns, a team associated Interesting avail- colleges. Hawk” kit: Monogram title. Winner of the title for an on June 1. An- to many, hope; it has made “Kitty ler; second year, Curtis Starling, with Goose Tatum, Since the Fund was or- for College j spent approximately $25,000 to unprecedented fifth time last a Mem- able more and better facilities William Conner, Vernon Power, other, doubleheader, pits ganized in 1944, some 45,000 men bring the 98<* kit to the public. Robinson is 42% learning; it has given a sense of Melvin Pete, Henry Eiland, Elliott March, demanding phis against Kansas City. and women students have been The Wright Brothers spent a lit- of -n- to the college Gilbert, Hubert percent the combined net gate security poorly paid from 33 tle less than $1,000 to launch Smith, Ray Self, graduated these colleges. 1 to teacher. its worth has man’s first aircraft. William Spencer, Ben Robinson, defend his title against Carmen Certainly, Hundreds of UNCF alumnae have powered * * * Basilio in an outdoor been many times over. Frank Dorsey, James Williams, rubber match proved been elected to in Al- Liberal these membership How does Ardis third this summer. In their first tussle, Party... "For reasons, Alpha tvappa your garden grow? Andrews; year, Willie from pha Kappa Alpha. To a record of in which Basilio won the (Continued Page One) Inc., keep permanent Dismuke, Aaron Adrian title from Alpha Sorority, representing -o- Jones, your garden’s growth—from the on a Robin- approximately 20,000 college- Lewis, Willie Neal, Maxelle Ray disputed decision, the Liberal party, like the Demo- first planting to the first bloom- son 40 of com- trained women, salutes the United Spriggs, Ernest Williams. Basket- grabbed percent the crats, were unwilling to accept “no” i ing—start taking photographs bined and for Negro College Fund heartily See Moscow... of at regular ball, first year, Luther Williams, gate, settled 30-30 from Mr. Marshall. The Liberals your beauty-spot endorses the (1958) (Continued from Page One) ! intervals from exactly the same James Miller, William Dennis, Will split last March when he beat Car- believe that Mr. Marshall will yield appeal and solicits for the the spot. Using a tripod at a given second men to regain the crown. a campaign j Jackson; year, Jack Powell, to widespread demand. hibiting in Africa. height and marking the exact Charles -o- active participation and financial Culver; third year, David Other Liberal party sources, Defensive White Enclave j place where your camera is lo- (Patronize Our support, not only of the members A Johnson, Guy Olinger, Wallace Advertisers) however, said that three other Both, too, have come at a time cated will provide uniformity. but ... all fourth of Alpha Kappa Alpha, good way of combining two hob- Dwney; year, George Smith, prominent Negroes would be ac- when the bulk of the resident white similar fraternal and community bies .'. and a good way to keep Jesse Downey, William Gaines; in a to settlers in Africa appear to be | ceptable joint campaign a positive record of the results of Harrison Geo. groups. into a en- junior varsity, Hal, oust Mr. Powell from Congress. withdrawing defensive you of us who have any experimental gardening “Those profited clave at the southern Bell, Andrew Gates, R. S. McLin, named execu- end of the might plan to do. Do You Need They Roy Wilkins, we in. Money by the education received * * James Franklin, Harry Tillman, tive secretary of the NAACP; A. continent, leaving the nonwhite * i one of these 33 member colleges masses to the north W* Arrange Loans For People James Barfield, Billy Joe Jones, Philip Randolph, president of the increasingly Hobby hunting? What about Of Good have a responsibility to "Pass On to external famous headlines from Character. Bring Us Clint White. Baseball, first year, International Brotherhood of Sleep- subject influence, eith- collecting Tonr Onr Service the Torch.’ May we not fail!” er from the or Histori- Problems, Is Norman Greenfield, Marvin Minor, Car and the Rev. Jas. j Communist Western your daily newspaper? At Tonr ing Porters, officers and cal-minded friend of ours did Disposal 1 Joe Frederick Lewis Alpha Kappa Alpha worlds. Cyfus, Adams, H. Robinson, pastor of the Church this, later papered his den ! directors are residents in many of The potential power of this non- just ! Slater; second year, William of the Master in Harlem. with montage of the newsprint- Loflin ! the 120 cities and communities white force was underlined in the Harry i Gaines, Guy Olinger, George Smith, The Liberal became shaking events. Dramatic and position 1 and are solving dozens of problems where UNCF conducts formal cam- Ghanaian capital of Accra recent- different. Fiberglas screening panels Broker Herbert Smith, Charles Grant, known several hours after Mr. durable and resist rust and corrosion. In ly with a conference of because they’re strong, Earnest Jesse Hawkins. paigns independent and screens. Boykins, Baron had announced that his top photo, a patio has been built combining roof panels 229 w. Formerly a resident of Knox- nonwhite African states. Repre- on sides >/t Capitol Track, first year, Henry Cotton, had never endorsed Mr. In center photo, an outdoor pool is completely surrounded, Over party Wal- sentatives of the Bourgeois Jewelry Store Wade ville, Tenn., Supreme Basileus Libya, Tunisia, and screening, insects away and providing privacy. j Sutton, Edward Waters,, Powell in any of his races top, by keeping Dial 5-4SS2 eight lace has Maude L. Mann and Sudan, Ethiopia, Ghana, Liberia, their into a much-needed William Spencer, Vernon Carey HEALTH HINTS In bottom photo, a family converted garage Powe;■; for Congress. and for roof can be B. Preston serving with her in Morocco, the United Arb Re- room and built a low-cost carport. Colorful panels ; second year, Ercell Willie our been By Dr. Frank G. Ploudre, President, Butler, j| “That policy has amply met in an to for cut with an saw and nailed just like wood. They’re Chicago. public attempt National Chiropractic Association easily ordinary Dismuke, Charles Mann, is now local materials Maxellej! justified abundantly clear,” and man “African personality,” as available from your building supplier. second Directors Evelyn H. Roberts m j Spriggs; sports awards,1 he said. “Our party, which was Ghana’s sponsoring Prime Minis- 'Willie Gladys C. Gordon are'in St. Louis; I n Dismukes, William Gaines,j the first to suggest the possible ter Kwame Nkrumah it. SWEETS HOTEL Mary C. Pinkston and Lois H. put Can Sulphur 'n' Molasses Guy Olinger, George Smith, Her- ji nomination of Bunche for If it did con- Ralph in Tina nothing else, the Cure a Pain in the Neck? bert Charles Daniel Nashville, Tenn.; SWEETIE DAVIS, Prop. Smith, Grant; special the United States Senate, and ference gave added impetus to the L. Saunders and Emma B. Brink- Whether the ground hog saw Firms Use To Bar awards, MWAA football trophy,! which has an record march of various African nations Seniority outstanding his shadow or not: whether MW A A ley in Philadelphia. Clean Ray Self; All-Conference in the struggle for civil rights, •oward independence. And even Dr. Beautifully Also on the director- March rushed in like a lion or selection in William sorority’s basketball, need not re-emphasize its concern Nkrumah, anxious to establish a tip-toed like a lamb, nobody can Jobs To The ate are: Mayme E. Williams of Giving Handicapped Gaines and David Johnson, in foot- for the rights of all minorities.” oolicy of “non-alignment as be- dispute the fact that Old Man borne marginal employers are members wno may become im- Furnished Rooms Miami, Fla.; Grace Ball of Brook- ball, Elliott Gilbert and Ray Self; ! Mr. Baron continued: tween East and West” for the Winter is about to be counted not above” using the physically j paired. lyn; Laura Kate Campbell of De- out. Needless to say, there won’t All-American selection, Ray Self; P o w e 11 ’s an- group, was unable to stifle the handicapped worker to destroy un- "Technically this adjustment can “Congressman be wails of — many regret. honorary award, Aaron Jones. nounced intention to invade our '•riticism of such colonial and ion seniority, George T. Brown, he made without disturbing the FINE FOODS Many of us, as youngsters, an- on the the United States.” Western — nations as France af- assistant to AFL-CIO Pres. all workers Appearing program was primary will be met and rebuffed. ticipated the arrival of spring George protection given Private William i First elected in Mr. Jack ter an Algerian rebel at the annual i through seniority, for there can Dining Henry Eiland, Gaines, T. We join with the NAACP in oppo- 1953, delegation, j with mingled emotions. Gay vi- jrieany, charged B. President J. L. 1 was re-elected last which appeared to dominate much sions of Red of the President’s Commit- be modifications of seniority rules Ellis, Reddix,1 sition to racialism from any year. Mr.j j baseball, marbles. meeting Refreshments of the and Duck on the Rock on of the without contract and Lewis Slater, veteran football source.” “'owell has served in Congress since proceedings, had presented Rover, tee Employment Physio- endangering pro- and baseball who 1944. its case. were tempered by the sobering ally Handicapped. visions for seniority. Men of Reasonable player explained Conversations between the Dem- realization that March ushered the Jackson State Carmine G. De Tammany Meanwhile, as the Accra confer- Many of the difficulties of plac- good will are finding solutions to College Award j >crats and Liberals, it was Sapio, j in the ’n’ molasses sea- | said, ence ! sulphur a in and out. Rates with a barb to proceeded, general election re- ing a worker with seniority in this problem day day System. were carried on between f '&ader, responded son. being when he he- “When is Mr. Powell's that he was suits in the Union of South Africa job he can handle the problem presented bird party that was influential charge We won’t debate its value here. Abe indicated that the white voters had But let’s the ’n’ enmes handicapped are artificial, as an exception to the rule and not | in Harlem affairs. ruilty of hypocrisy in running give sulphur FOR given their once more to molasses credit for he contended. as the basis of establishing a foun- RESERVATIONS and >tark, a former Republican, on, blessing disciples Shop Save Jack Declines Challenge dation for the eventual destruction I the white supremacist policies of this: They realized the advent “Where there is a union in the CALL S-t7Sl Hulan E. Man- he Democratic ticket while deny- FOX FURNITURE CO. Meanwhile, Jack, Prime Minister Johannes G. Strij- pf March called for a revitaliz- idant,” he explained, “the local of the seniority principle, even hattan ng redesignation to Mr. Powell of the human Borough President, spurned dom. ing body. union is called upon to protect not the few ‘difficulties’ will disap- 410 NORTH FARISH Vfr. Powell’s to is a Democrat. You may think you are physi- ST. challenge oppose By-Election Upset only this one member but all of its pear. Mr. De said that there was fit. But how can tell SWEETS HOTEL Telephone 2-5463 him. Mr. Jack, or.e of the Harlen Sapio cally you were sur- These results not so without a examination? 'eaders who voted :‘a big difference between chang- physical against redesip prising as events in the neigh- Winter can on Faaaia Rood See Us For affiliation and leave its marks ating Mr. Powell, said his owr. ng party betraying Central ■AST MISS. boring African Federation the physical constitution as sure- JACKSON, Electric Irons and Radios the one purports to repre- ob was “the highest elective of party of the Rhodesias and Nyasaland, ly as rock salt spread to melt ice j sent.” | ice ever attained by a Negro in where Southern Rhodesia’s new and snow leaves its marks on Harlem Democratic art leaders Prime Minister, Sid Edgar White- your family car. But winter is scheduled to meet after- much more insidious. Its marks again this head, was defeated in a by-election aren’t to noon at 231 Madi- always apparent the Tammany Hall, upset which many South Africans naked eye. son Avenue, in an attempt to pick cite as an indication that South- Do you feel listless and attri- candidate. ern Rhodesia is swinging surely bute it to lack of exercise the * past few months? Been hacking away with a lingering cough and blaming it on “too much smok- ing”? Are you nervous and jit- NOBODY WILL OIVE YOU tery? Do you place the blame on WOKJ business pressure, or mounting household chores—or because the kids keep you exposed to a steady A BETTER DEAL diet of TV westerns? That an- Than noying crick in your neck, you IS GIVING AWAY say, may be the result of scan- ning the sky in search of earth satellites? FOWLER All the above symptoms pre- BRICK CO. a scribe physical examination. Where Service Comes First So, for peace of mind and con- tinued good health, make an ap- 856 South State St 3-3864 with doctor of AN Phone pointment your AUTOMOBILE chiropractic for a thorough ex- amination this month.

I LISTEN FOR DETAILS toward the "apartheid” policies of South Africa’s Mr. Strijdom. Sir Edgar was succeeded as Prime Minister by R. S. Carfield Todd after the latter’s African ad- vancement policy was held too fast by the majority of his white sup- 1590 porters. Mr. Todd worked in the government under Sid Edgar fol- lowing his deposal, but now he and a small band of followers have ON YOUR RADIO been forced to leave the govern- ment AMX< “== party altogether and form *OUICIC DADOY./WHICH a'sTEER7 Oft FOR Womett. a new political force to the left A *H£IFER 7?/« of Sir Edgar’s governing party. I plained his refused to run. He | who are union members, is $2.80 denounced both Mr. Powell and > MP&L Announces Two $2,500 Scholarship Awards Low Salaries... per hour. Thurgood... Tammany Hall, which is headed Smith said. “I don’t ask them See New York... (Continued from Page One) j (Continued from Page One) by Carmine G. De Sapio. whether they belong to the union (Continued from Page One) nation in private housing here. He charged that "unwise” and been construct million or not,” when he wag asked if his helping $26 a State’s Rights ticket for the Tammany leaders weer described “inept” leadership was responsible unitb. T.«e MP&L employes were non-union. plant property Presidency in 1948, opposes racial as “Optimistic” about his prospects for the Democratic political crisis is located just west of the lane R. H. business for Byrd, agent .integration. His speech was a re- against Mr. Powell. His effort for in Harlem. on Northside Drive. Local project 624, said he understood sponse to Mr. Lehman's state- the anti-bias was seen legislation Mr. Robinson said ■ that he met Both union officials and officials Smith was non-union using operat- ment Sunday that “we are losing as an important campaign asset. with Mr. Harriman and Mr. De of the Gerald Smith Co. — the ors to construct the lake project. the battle of Asia, Africa, and The final choice was understood at the Governor’s Tenn., firm which is Sapio Saturday Memphis, Orderly for the most part, pic- Latin America in Little Rock, to have been between Mr. Brown 16 East the 16th Section lake home, Eighty-first street. constructing kets were roused to action briefly Charleston and Richmond.” Mr. and former Mr. he — declined to comment on the * Assemblyman Elijah Harriman, said, “pointed when a Hinds County bulldozer Lehman spoke before the conven- L. a leader in out the of the strike. Crump, Tammany importance issues tried to cross the picket line to tion of Americans for Democratic the Twelfth District. involved” and But several union members Assembly expressed the hope tear up an asphalt road inside the Action. Mr. that he would run. standing on the line Mon- Robinson, 50, Presbyterian picket lake project area. Several union Charleston and Richmond, Sena- of the of the Mas- Asked he had day morning charged that Smith pastor Church, why intervened, j members massed in front of the tor Thurmond said, were not “focal 360 West 122rd called Mr. Harriman I had hired non-union laborers ter, Street, said that he did Negro machine and forced the driver to center of interracial violence.” The a conference at which he ex- not “interfere with local situa- to operate earth moving press j equipment halt. “major violence” in Little Rock, he at “$1.26, $1.60 and $2 an hour.” Some union members charged added, was “committed by United The prevailing wage scale for the bulldozer had been ordered into States Army soldiers against white operating engineers in Mississippi, the area by Ross Dodds, president Southerners and by the President” of the Hinds County Board of Sup- against the Constitution. WHEN on YOU’RE IN CHICAGO zine and had served the editorial ervisors. Dodds is also president staff of Life Magazine. He was of the 16th Section Development But pickets came apparently set Be Sure And Visit born in Charlottesville, Va. His Corporation. to “stay for a while.” father was a Baptist minister and Union operating engineers from A “chow wagon” was set in his mother a nurse. up Jackson and other cities flocked the rear of a pick-up truck, and Chester Griffin. Jr., of Rolling Fork, left, and John Sherrod, Jr., of Jackson, right are here He worked his way through Har- to the Northside Lake project site pickets filed by to get soft drinks, shown $2,500 awards from Baxter Power & vard, where he won a letter in GERRI’S PALM TAVERN receiving scholarship Wilson, president, Mississippi to join the picket line. Officials at hot dogs, sardines and corned beef baseball. majored in econom- Light Company. They are the fifth and sixth recipients of the engineering scholarships award- ,He a construction project at the Me- sandwiches. One union member ics. A Place Where Old Friends Meet ed by MP&L to two young men each year. ridian Naval Auxiliary Air Station vowed that “we're going to sweat Rallies Begins Sunday said work came to halt there Mon- it out as long as he (Smith) does.” 446 EAST 47TH ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Two $2,500 scholarship win- students and worthy recipients most intellectual. He is a mem- Mr. Powell began a series of day morning as workers headed Jackson police sent three squad ners, in the field of of the Wilson ber of the school basket- engineering, scholarships,” high Sunday evening church rallies last for Jackson to join in the mass cars and seven police officers to have been announced by Baxter said. ball team, president of the Hi-Y night in his campaign for the Dem- demonstration. patrol the picket line. Police Chief Wilson, president of Mississippi Sherrod scored higher than Club, and president of the Meth- ocratic nomination. Although most of the pickets W. D. Rayfield said his only con- Power & Light Company. They any other applicant taking the odist Youth Fellowship. Addressing 500 persons in the were members of the Mississippi cern was to keep the streets clear For Sacred Music And Literature are: series of psychological and in- Selection of the scholarship Second Canaan Baptist Church, local of the Operating Engineers, and to prevent any possible dis- 111th Street and Lenox some drove to the lake in turbance. Chester Griffin, Jr., 17, of telligence tests at Mississippi recipients is based on high Avenue, project he denied that he was a “racist” automobiles which bore license Always Come To Rolling Fork; State University. “He scored in school scholastic record, apti- or favored violence. tags from Alabama and Georgia. John Sherrod, Jr., 18, ef 442 the 100 percentile group in al- tude and/or achievement test This was a reversal from a Several pickets walked the line Shop and Sart Ridgeway Street, Jackson. gebra, which is practically un- scores, per- leadership activities, speech he had made last Saturday bearing cards which read: “Ger- The winners competed against heard of in scholastic circles, sonal recommendations, and FOX FURNITURE CO. WILCHER’S BOOK STORE at an NAACP rally in Harlem. ald Smith Company does not pay 81 applicants for the annual and scored in the 98 and 94 per- personal interviews. established The NAACP accused him of mak- wage scale or main- 410 NORTH FARISH ST. — SUCCESSOR TO McCLENDON — four-year MP&L scholarships. centile groups respectively in Scholarships are given to two “racist” statements in the tain conditions.” ing propjer working Telephone 2-5403 Griffin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. general psychological and Eng- high school graduates from the i speech and disassociated the or- Neither the union nor officials of the Sunday School And BTU Literature Chester W. Griffin, will attend lish tests, which is also very western half of Mississippi, area ganization from them. Gerald Smith Company would See Us For the University of Mississippi. outstanding,” MP&L pointed served by MP&L. One scholar- The following day Mr. Powell say how long the walkout is ex- Inner Spring Mattreaaea Sheet Music Books to last or Spirituals Song Sherrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. out. ship is to the University of Mis- warned Mr. De Sapio, and Bor- pected whether negotia- President Hulan Jack of tions for settlement are under Tracts Bibles John E. Sherrod, will attend To round out his activities, sissippi and the other to Missis- ought way. Manhattan that it might be dan- Mississippi State University. Sherrod has been on the base- sippi State University. for them to walk on the Griffin and Sherrod will be- ball team at Murrah Mr. Wilson said the scholar- gerous Now Located At High streets of Harlem. Refreshments Of All Kinds their work at School and has been active- in are “to gin engineering ships given encourage Notes His Citations State and Ole Miss work at his church. — COME OUT ANYTIME — Mississippi youth young Mississippians to train Mr. Powell said last night that with the 1958-59 school the son of the MP&L for careers in the electric 540Vz N. Farish Dial 5-5335 year. Griffin, power his whole career had been based are the fifth They and sixth re- manager at Rolling Fork, is an industry and to further the over- on preaching Christian brother- $ & $ GROCERY AND cipients of the awards. “A” student at Rolling Fork all development of Mississippi hood. He called attention to cita- CAFE In announcing the winners, High School, where he is presi- by encouraging these young tions he had received from lead- Mr. Wilson said: “We are grati- dent of the student council, people to remain in Mississippi ing Jewish organizations. Open Sundays fied at the number of of his senior after Denying that he had threatened YOU DON’T HAVE TO large ap- president class, and graduation.” TAKE HIGHWAY 49 NORTH TO CITY LIMITS Mr. Jack or Mr. DeSapia, he said, plicants for the scholarship president of the school band. High school officials are noti- “My life is based on nonviolence.” TURN RIGHT ONE BLOCK TO SUNSET DRIVE awards and feel that the quality In addition, Griffin received fied of the scholarship program Mr. Powell said he was fighting PAY HIGH RATES of high school seniors the American award for each in time for students applying Legion year “bossism” in his effort to win the JOHN SIMPSON, Mfr. was exceptional.” outstanding character and was to make application prior to the Democratic nomination. “Both Chester Griffin and voted the student with the best annual deadline of January 15 See John Sherrod are outstanding personality, most polite and for the forthcoming school year.

tions” and had no to offer all for right retaliation at a rally last night, | neither to have fully understood Luckies—they’re FRIENDLY FINANCE a nomination but sought to learn saying that he was “disturbed” by nor accurately gauged the basic “j®“I’m if Mr. Robinson or Mr. Marshall the Governor's support of Mr. political attitudes, unspoken but were available. Robinson and that it “calls for a deep resentments and desires of a all the “I was not interested in lot of all the of he said in Mght smoke, way!” getting thinking by of us up people Harlem,” £iL®iV COMPANY, Inc. a capable and outstanding individ- here.” a prepared statement...... ill...... ual able to represent not only the Mr. Robinson said that officials "It seems also to have missed district but also the the that there BROKERS Congressional of the Liberal party also had of- very essential point people of the state,” Mr. Harriman is at least as if not more fered to nominate him and that > much, said. both Liberal and Democratic of- ! anti-Hulan Jack feeling as pro- Powell Mr. Jack the 10 A NS FROM $50.00TO51500.00 State’s Lead Cited ficials had offered to finance his sentiment.” is Mr. He declared that New York has campaign. But he said that add- Manhattan Borough President, Powell’s chief Serving Jackson Nearly 20 Years led in championing civil rights. ing Congressional duties to his political antagonist. He noted that obtaining a “respect- ministerial duties would mean a Mr. Robinson declared that the 127 S. Lamar St. Phone 3-3487 ed” representative was important “major reorientation of my life “booing” of Mr. Jack at a recent because civil rights was an issue which I am not prepared at this NAACP rally in Harlem reflected Right Behind Walgreen’s of both national and international time to make.” the anti-Tammany sentiment in significance. He would “have been He said, however, that he might Harlem and did not stem alone happy” with either Mr. Robinson be willing to run for CongTess in from the issue over Mr. Powell. of Mr. Marshall, who, he said,! two years provided that Tammany Tammany leaders hal voted to read * would have been a “splendid can- by then over-hauled its leadership Mr. Powell out of the party for didate if he were available.” in Harlem | his support of President Eisenhow- For A Mr. er in Better More Friendly Marshall, however, pleaded He said that Mr. Powell was 1956. commitments in his work “of na- “neither invincible nor unbeatable” Mr. Jack was booed previously Service tion-wide character.” but indicated that he believed that when Mr. Powell was out of tne The Governor’s entry in the de •, Negroes had little choice but to country, Mr. Robinson said. veloping Congressional conflict in- j support him. Democratic leadership, he said, • Gasoline volved a possible risk that it might j “He is not the best to represent has helped to create a picture of provoke election day reprisals us, but who else is there to repre- Mr. Powell as a “martyr” and has • Oil against him by Powell supporters. sent us?” he asked. given him an opportunity to win Some Harlem Democratic leaders Leadership Attacked sympathy on a claim of persecu- had Tam- tion. He said that Mr. Powell ex- • previously predicted that “The Democratic leadership both Greasing many’s feud with Mr. Powell of Harlem and this city, seems ploited this. would not affect the top of the Lack of Aid Noted • party’s state ticket. Washing in Harlem feel that Mr. Powell himself has warned Negroes REMIMDER! “they have been denied rights, • that his support might be a de- and a of Polishing cisive factor in Mr. Harriman’s privileges share patron- age and that leaders have not • bid for re-election. He hinted at Tire Repair stood up and worked and fought for them,” Mr. Robinson declared. • Road Service Mr. Robinson said that there was a “possibility” of violence in June the Negro community because of 16th aroused passions and that “Mr. Powell has it in his power to con- LION OIL SERVICE STATION MISS WYVETTER M. HOOVER is one of America’s and is Father s trol this situation.” youngest No sizeable of the commun- was the Assistant Cir- PERCY STIMAGE, Prop. Day j part most promising lady lawyers (she formerly ity wants violence, he said. But MILL AT COHEA ST. DIAL 2-24S7 cuit Attorney for the City of St. Louis, now has her own practice). he added that “there are people all over ...give DAD always in any situation who can She’s an enthusiastic traveler (Europe, Mexico, theLJ.S.A.) emotion and com- be swept up by and a loyal Lucky smoker. “I wouldn’t switch for anything in the mit acts of violence.” “A a Never Supported Powell world,” she says. Lucky has everything.! want in cigarette.” MISSISSIPPI’S FIRST COLORED He declared that he had never supported Mr. Powell. Mr. Robin- MEN’S JEWELRY ! son had been regarded as a candi- date able to withstand a charge MOTEL that he was a “tool” of Mr. Jack and Tammany because he ran as And our professional watch- the Liberal party candidate Mr. Jack for maker is the man who can do against Borough Fine President in 1953. Open it. He’s an on the authority The Governor’s effort to get Mr. delicate mechanism of the fine Robinson to run was expected to Foods 24 Hours jeweled-lever watch—qualified lead to a demand by Mr. Powell for by thorough training and long Tammany to reconcile its action in Ei- experience to keep it in tip-top ousting him for backing Mr. senhower with the Governor’s en- Of All shape. Bring in your watch for Daily dorsement of a Democrat who op- a to- professional inspection posed a party candidate locally. Kinds day. Expert workmanship. 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