davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO

winner-Estrada G-3). Loser
Staley C7-3).
HBP-By Estrada (staleyl, by stsley
Courtney. U-Runge, Paparella
Rice, Smith. T-2:5s. A-l1.1ls.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Texas. S.Mexican LearueD

PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CTexas.Mexican LeaEueSD
Tulsa, s: Monterrey, 1.
Puebla, Z; Amarillo, 5.
Rio .Grande Valley. 6; Mexico City
Poza Rica, II; Austin, s.
Mixico City Tigers. Is: San Antonis,
Veracruz at Victoria, postponed,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 8; Miami, . GA inninEs)
Havana, 8; Buffalo. 3.
Riehmond, ); Montreal, ..
Columbus, O.; Toronto. .
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, s; Springfield. 5.
Reading, 10; Lancaster. z.
WilliamspoTt. IL: Allentown, 6.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
ORIOLES, S; WHITE sox. 3
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO
Totals 80 51O5 Totals 80 3 8

Totals SO 5 10 5 Totals SO 3 8 3
l Grounded out for Baumann in Sth:
. Singled for Dropo in 1lth; 8 Ran for
Gentle in 1lth; Hit by a pitch for
Estrada in 11th: Klaus ran for
Courtney in 1lth; 6 Walked for Busby
in llth.
BALTIMORE - 900 600 100 O2-5
CHICAGO ----- OOl 900 OO2 O0-3
E-Hansen. PO-A-Baltinore a.
IA. Chicago, 33-17. DP-Baumann
to Fox to Sievers. LOB-Baltimor
S; Chicago, 5.
2b--Walker. 3b-Hansen. HR-
Landis, Hansen, Sievers. Smith. s.
Robinson. SF-Dropo, Stephens.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Winner Brisgs t3-ll. Loser
Clevenger q AZ.
xFaced two batterS in eth.
WP-Ben. U-Hurley. Stewart, Soar
Flsherty. T-2:52. A-3,4s1.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
RED SoX, 13; As, 4

Totals Al 13 1912 Totals 36 4 g
Ran for Wertz in 7th; Q safe on
error for Kucks in sth; thrown out
for Kutyna in 9th.
BOSTON 600 3O2 Sells
KANSAS CITY = 900 101 002- 4
E-wertz, Runnels, Kutyna. Po-A-
BPsIob 10 RuRnss mansas to Wertz SSy Run Run
nels to Green to WertZ: O'clock to
WertZ. LOB - Boston, s: Kansas
City, 8.
2b-Geiger, Wertz, Malone, Nixon,
Runnels. Kravitz. HR-Geiger, Her
zog, Nixon, Tuttle, Throneberry. SB-
Iasby,, Malone. s-Tasby. ST
Evening star., 1960-06-24
CHICAGO -
PHILADELPHIA

winner-Farrell 6-D. Loser
Morehead (0-6).
U-Donatell, Burkhardt, varEo. T
2:20. As, 144
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Phillips, Allison. PO-A-WaSh-
ington, BALL, Cleveland, 27-10. DIP
Phillips to Power; Valdivielso to
Gardner to Becauer; Gardner to
Valdivielso to Becquer; Power to Held
to Temple; Temple to Held to Power
LOB-Washington, q: Cleveland. z.
2b - FranconA, Lemon. S-Val-
divielso. SF-Battey, Dobbek.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Winner-Spahn (5-4). Loser-Jones
t9-0.
HBP-By SPAIN CKirklsndl. SP-
Jones. U-Pelekoudas, Barlick, Jsckow-
ski, Landes. T-2 so. A-13,773.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul &C.; Charleston, II.
Dallas-Fort Worth, 3; Minneapolis,
Houston, .; Louisville, /.
Denver at indianapolis, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, "a: Memphis, 1-5 (second
game ~ innings.
Little Rock, Z; Atlanta, 3.
Nashville. 4 Birmingham, 3.
Chattanooga, 12: Shreveport, 8.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

WinnerDelock u2). Loser-John-
son (2-6).
HBP-By johnson (Tasby). WP-
Carver U-Berry. Napp, Umont,
Drummond. T-2:24. A-7,0s9.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
PACIFIC COAST IEAcuE

FAIIFIC QUASI LEAGUE
Sacramento, 81 Seattle. o.
Spokane, q; Tacoma. &.
San Diego, 4: Vancouver, /.
salt Lake City, Z: Portland. 5.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Winner = Williams GID. Loser -
OToole t5-O.
WP-Williams. U-Sudol, Boggess,
German, Smith. A-S,3s2. T-2:54.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
DODGERS, 6; REDS, Z

Totals SO 8 1O6 Totals 80 . 6 .
l Grounded into double play for
Brosnan in Sth; 2 Singled for Sherry
in 9th; 3 Ran for Larker in 9th.
LOS ANGELES ---- 600 $40 oo2-6
CINCINNATI ------ 900 900 1Ol-2
E-Martin. Po-A-Los Angeles 81
II, Cincinnati 27-14 DP-Neal to
Wills to Hodges. LoB-LoS Angeles II,
Cincinntai
2b-Kasko. Anderson. s-sherry,
Neal.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Pills, 4; CUBS, )
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO

Totals 35 Q 3 Totals 81 9 4
! Grounded out for Hobbie in Sd;
. Lined nut for Curry in 9Th; 3 Singled
/ for Gonzalez in 9Th: Grounded out
/ for Thacker in Sth; Flied out for
Morehead in 9th.
CHICAGO 600 col OOO-3
PHILADELPHIA --- 020 DOL olx-4
E-Banks. PO-A-Chicago. GALS:
Philadelphia, 27-l4. DP-Neemsn to
Amaro. LOB-Chicago, s; Philadel-
phs. 3.
eb-Green. HR-Herrera' thinner,
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Totals

Fouled out for Latman in 5th: .
Grounded out for Phillips in 7th; 8
Flied out. for klippstein in 7th; 1
Walked for Briggs in sth; Ran for
Tanner in Sth.
WASHINGTON - 800 Oo1 COOS
CLEVELAND --- DOL 002 31x-7
Evening star., 1960-06-24
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 8; GIANTS, 4
MILWAUKEE
SAN FRANCISCO
1. -

Totals 80 474 Totals "a s Q 8
] Ran for Schoendienst in 9Th
? Flied out for Shipley in 7th; 8 Famed
for Miller in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 200 100 Ool-4
MILWAUKEE, - 200 ia OOX-S
E Bressoud. Jones, McCovey.
Milwaukee. 21-l6. LOB-San Francis
co, 8; Milwaukee,
2b-Cepeda. Bruton. HR-Schmidt
Bressoud, Mathews, ,. S-Dsvenport
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
DR.. John Scudder
To Speak At
Tuskegee Inst.

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
DR.. John Scudder, noted medical
researcher who last November set
off a wide controversy by advo-
eating segregation blood by races
for transfusions, will be one Of
the many noted medical experts
appearing at the 48th annual John
A. Andrew Clinical Society here
Apr. 24-29.
DR.. Scudder will give the annual
Drew Memorial Lecture, which
commentaries the work Of the late
DR.. Charles R. Drew, Negro ply
stefan who, during World War II.
directed the BLOOD for Britain"
project, and set up the first Amer
lean Red Cross blood bank under
the supervision Of DR.. Scudder.
An Associated Press story, re
ferring to DR.. Scudder last No
vember Z, stated: "A noted medical
researcher and blood specialist
says transfusions are safer for
patients when blood of their own
race is used"
DR.. Scudder, Of the Presbyter-
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

CAUX, Switzerland, April Is -
Over $50 people from 20 countries
attending the Easter Conference
for the Moral Re-Armament Of the
Nations here, heard evidence this
morning from Asia, Europe, North
and South America of revolution
superior to Communism that is
conquering the world.
The following cable to DIR. N.
D. Buchanan, initiator of MIRA,
from William V. Bradley, Presi-
dent Of the international Long
shoremen's Association (AFL-CIO)
was read to the Assembly:
Dear Brother Buchanan,
Easter greetings from Ameri-
can longshoremen. We would like
to take this time Of the year to
commend you for your untiring ef-
forts in your struggle to establish
q free life for the people of every
nation in the world. 1t is crystal
clear to all who read the Moral
Re-Armament manifesto, theology
and o-Existence" (which has al
ready gone to SO million people in
"a languages), that Moral Re-Arm-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Mother, Son Killed
In Auto Mishap

Gulfport, Miss. Especial - The
weekend traffic toll in Mississippi
zoomed to six Sunday night when
a Negro woman and her son were
struck and killed on U. S. High
way 40 near Gulfport.
Dead on arrival at the Gulfport
Memorial were Helen Pettis, 81,
and her 8-year-old son Edward,
both of North Gulfport.
The car was driven by the Rev.
Kermit P. Rouse Jr. of Clermont
Harbor, Miss. The Rev. Rouse and
his wife were treated for shock at
nearby hospital.
Mississippi Highway Patrol
spokesman said the woman and
child apparently attempted to cross
the highway in the path of the
Rouse car, near the Gulfport city
limits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Newly Appointed heraca Committee Begins Operating In Oklahoma
Marshall Says
Negroes Cheapest
Weapon Is Ballot
Urge Adults Set
Examples In Pride,
Cleanliness Of Youths

Greensboro, N. c. - "The ballot
is the cheapest weapon I know of, )"
Thurgood Marshall, of New York
City, chief counsel for the NAA-
CP, told an audience of some 1900
persons who gathered at Bennett
College, Sunday for the opening
program Of the 34th annual Home
making Institute.
Mr.. Marshall, whose plane was
delayed because of weather condi-
tions, was froced to land at Wins
ton-Salem, some 33 miles away,
and arrived by taxicab at the
Greensboro airport where he was
whisked to the campus just in time
to make his appearance on the
program which had been delayed
some 20 minutes in beginning,
hoping for his imminent arrival.
Wearing an academic hood with
the colors of the University of Lii
IBERIA, Mr.. Marshall, keying his
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
0kIahoma's New
InterraciaI Group
On Segregation
In First Meeting
Gov. EdmOndsOn i
Presides During
Two Hour Session

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Apr
Ex-Governor Edmondson's newly
appointed interracial committee
held it's first meeting in the state
capitol Blue Room, Wednesday.
Apr. 8. The meeting was called
for 3 pm. Members of the com
mittee came from all parts of the
state to participate in the first
organizational meeting of the
group. The governor presided ct
the meeting which lasted about
two hours. The general expressed
thinking of the whole group was
that segregation and discrimina-
ton was out of place with the
times and something must be done.
The committee was created by
the governor two weeks ago after
threats of demonstrators against
an Oklahoma City firm was made
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
WEST JACKSON WOMAN 66 Year
OLD MOTHER OF 8 CHILDREN
SHOT TO DEATH In REPORTED
TRIANGLE LOVE affair
Bill Spencer Widely Known Radio
Announcer Is Wounded In Shooting
81 YEAR OLD SLAYER UNDER ARREST

The shooting to death of a 66,
year-old woman, the mother Of
eight children, with several grand
and great grandchildren, in what
is repeatedly a triangle love af-
fair caused a wave of shocked
surprise in West Jackson where
the incident took place early Tues
day afternoon.
The dead in the shooting is Mrs.
Annie Davis of 1912 Lynch Street.
William "Bill" Spencer, widely
known radio announcer, until re-
Gently heard daily on Radio Sta
ton WOKJ, who repeatedly has
the reputation of being something
of a man-about-tow for num-
Der of women of advanced age, also
reported as the third person in
the triangle love affair was wound
ed during the shooting that took
place in the home of the dead
woman.
Spencer, according to reports,
suffered a broken leg during the
shooting, and escaped being killed
while lying on the floor wounded
when a neighbor wrested the gun
out Of the hands Of 64-year-old
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Nyasa|and Nationalist Leader Wants
To Break Up African Federation

LONDON, Apr. Is. - Hastings
Banda, Nyasaland nationalist lead
er who was released April l after
13 months Imprisonment in South
ern Rhodesia, has warned pri-
vate gathering of members of Par
lament and others in Westminster
that his aim is to break up the
Central African Federation -
which comprises Southern and
Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
DIR. Banda was imprisoned by
the British Governor of Nyasa-
land, Sir. Robert Armitage, under
the emergency powers which the
latter assumed March 8, 1859, fol-
lowing disorders in the territory.
DR.. Banda was released on the
order of British Colonial Secre-
tary lain Macleod, who currently
is touring Central Africa.
Full Airing of Views
DR.. Banda is making maximum
use of British radio, TV, and other
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Saw Africa Will Either Become An
Answer Continent Or A bIoodbath

the Kenya emergency.
81 fought in the revolution OF
Mau Mau because ! wanted to
free my country" said Ngare.
Nov l fight with MIRA because
/ am convinced it will make US
free in Africa. We in Africa are
faced with the problem OF how
we are going to live and work TO-
gether. 1t will not come about
through chance but only through
change in men," Referring to the
theological battle being waged Tor
his country, Ngare continued: <
want to live now so that Africa
will not be mopped up by Com
munism, but will be cleaned up by
MIRA. We must choose Moral Re-
Armament or Communism"
This brought an immediate re-
Spouse from Lady Eleanor Cole,
pioneer settler of the white
highlands whose uncle, the late
Lord Balfour, was Prime Minis
ter of Great Britain. eve settlers
gave our hearts to the country
CONTINUED on Page Ski
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Negro Man Gets
Death In Laurel
Slavinq

Laurel, Miss (AP) - William
Stokes, 24-year-old Negro, was
scheduled to die in the gas cham
Der June 10 for the knife Staying
Of Mrs. Eula Clark, white grocery
operator.
An appeal to the State Supreme
Court, however is automatic.
A jury convicted him Friday
night after celebrating 40 minutes.
Judge Lunsford Casey Immediate
ly passed sentence.
Stokes three court appointed
attorneys did not present any de-
Tense testimony.
Highway Patrol Identification
Officer Bruno Riley and Sheriff
Linnie Meador testified that
Stokes admitted at Jackson
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

Caux, Switzerland, April 16 =
at is far greater revolution to
change people than it is to cut
their throats," said Leonard XII
buthu, former Mau Mau leader,
addressing the opening session Of
the Easter Assembly for Moral Re-
Armament today. Speaking to $50
delegates from % countries were
former Mau Mau leaders and white
farmers from Kenya.
africa will either become an
answer continent or a bloodbath,"
declared Kibuthu. 81 stand here
with white people whom I had
sworn an oath to kill. In prison
camp / met superior idea, Mo-
raj Re-Armament. The right ideol-
cgy will come to our country thru
men who give up their bitterness.
Communism is using bitterness to
divide. Thrugh MIRA we are fight
ing for unity"
Kibuthu was joined on the plat
form by Nahashon Ngara who
had led 100000 Mau Mau during
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
SCI, $50 Doctorate Study Grants In
UNCF Faculty Fellowship Program

nancial awards from the UNCF's
Faculty Fellowship Fund and their
individual colleges.
The Faculty Fellowship Fund
was established in June 1859, by
a 100000 grant from the General
Education Board. 1t aims to re-
move financial barriers in the
way of UNCF college teachers who
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
new YORK Times STORY
DESCRIBES RACE RELATIONS
IN BIRMINGHAM AS ONLY
AWAITING EXPLOSIVE SPARKS
AS FEAR AND HATRED GRIP CITY
Some Recent Incidents Cited
REVEREND F. L. SHUTTLESWORTH
SEEN AS CENTRAL NEGRO FIGURE

The New York Times, one Of
the nations top daily newspapers,
in its issue of last Tuesday, with
front page story, paints an ugly
picture of race relations in Biz
mingham, Ala.
The story follows:
From Red Mountain, where a
cast-iron Vulcan looks down 500
feet to the sprawling city, Bir-
mingham seems yelled in the poi
sonous fumes Of distant battle.
On a fine April day, however,
1t is only the haze of acid fog
belched from the stacks Of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany's Fairfield and Ensley works
that lies over the city.
But more than a few citizens
both white and Negro, harbor
growing fear that the hour will
strike when the smoke Of civil
strife will mingle with that of
the hearts and FORCES.
It is not accidental that the
Negro sit-in movement protesting
lunch-counter segregation has only
lightly touched breeding Birming-
ham. But even those light touches
have sent convulsive tremors
through the delicately balanced
power structure.
The reaction hos been new man.
'ifestations Of fear, force and ter
ror punctuated by striking acts
of courage.
No New Yorker can readily
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
National Church
Council Condemns
African Violence

NEW YORK. - The National
Council of Churches has sent a
message to Protestants in the Un-
ion of South Africa deploring the
"forcible suppression of African
protests against apartheid poll
cies."
The message was signed by the
Rev. DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg, Ma
tional Council president. 1t said
in part:
"The Department of Interna-
tional Affairs of the National
Council of the Churches of Christ
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
TougaIoo Art
Festival Sunday

The Annual Oratorical Contest
sponsored by the Elks Of Jack
son, will be held at ]. p. Campbell
College on Sunday, April "a, 1860,
at 400 P. NJ. Some Is Contestants
from all the High Schools in the
jackson Area have been invited to
participate in this event. The gen.
eral public is asked to come out
and give their moral support to
these fine young people. Cash y
wards will be given to the winner
and to the runner-up Of the con-
test.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
AFRICA TOPS WORLD IN
RISE IN OIL OUTPUT

Geneva, April 15 - According
to a report prepared by the Inter-
national Labor Office of the LILO
Petroleum Committee, world pro-
duction of crude oil increased be-
tween the end of 1854 and the end
of 1869 from about 686, 00O, 900 tons
TO nearly 97z000,000 tons.
The highest rate of increase took
place in the African region, where
output rose by nearly lit per cent
last year. New and large resour-
ces, which were discovered in the
last few years, are being rapidly
developed in Africa, and although
total production is still small -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

$4,000 tons - the African re-
gion, the LILO report says, is soon
expected to take its place among
the leading oil-producing areas Of
the world.
The increase in the world pro-
duction of crude oil was not reg
ular each year, the largest rise
being in 1866 when production
went up by $4,000, 900 tons, or ov-
er IL per cent more than in the
previous year. This rate of increase
is striking when compared with
the average annual rate Of in
crease of approximately 5h per
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Card. Rugambwa
In Hospital
In Rome, Italy

Rome, Italy, (ANP) - Laurian
Cardinal Rugambwa. At, who be-
came the first Negro member of
the Roman Catholic College of
Cardinals when Pope John XIII
investitured him into the college
in ceremonies at the Vatican
March %. 1860 was hospitalized
here with a heart condition late
last week.
A report from the Vatican said
he cardnals's heart was "weak-
ened" by the strain and fatigue of
the innvestiture. His condition was
not considered serious, however.
The long trip to Rome from the
cardinals Archdiocese of Rutabo,
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
AdIai Stevenson Urges African
Countries To Unite In Federation

New York, April 26. - Ad'si.
Stevenson today called on the U
S. to support the efforts of Afri-
can countries toward one or more
United States of Africa"
Writing in the May issue Of
Harper's Magazine, Stevenson
chooses federation as being the
most workable of the many differ
ent plans advanced for governing
the continent.
"The chief concern of American
policy should not be to define the
structure of this federation, he
writes, "but to support local Afri-
can movements for associations
and unity and, in the field of eco
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Student Leaders
Form SouthWide
Committee To
Coordinate Battle
Against Seq.
Representatives From
II Southern States
Attend Meeting

Raleigh, N. c., Apr. 18.-Negro
student leaders from eleven south
ern states and the District of Co.
lumbia, meeting here Sunday set
up southwide committee to CO.
ordinate their battle against lunch
counter segregation.
At the close Of the two day con-
ference they also endorsed the
practice Of going to Jail rather
than accept bail when arrested.
One hundred forty-two repre-
sentatives attended the meeting
called by the Southern Christian
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

nomic and educational assistance
to give aid most generously where
it can be done on a joint or re-
gional basis"
Stevenson suggests, as perhaps
a first stage in achieving this
consolidation, a series Of regional
associations based upon common
markets, currencies and fiscal pol
icies; joint development plans;
transportation and power grids;
and joint centers of higher learn
ing.
In putting this plan into action.
Stevenson issues two warnings:
Support for local unity may
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
DR.. Gilbert Mason
Son OF 0netime
Jackson Barber
Arrested in Biloxi
Beach Incident
Released On $25 Bond
After Swimming At
Segregated Beach

Biloxi, Miss. April 20 - DR..
Gilbert Mason, a young Negro ply
stefan, the son of a onetime we'll
known Jackson barbershop owner
of the same name was arrested
here Sunday for swimming at seq
regated beach maintained by public
funds.
According to reports, DR.. Mason
and several other Negroes went
swimming at the beach Sunday.
Officers ordered most of the Neg
roes to leave, but arrested DR..
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

New York, April Is - Twenty
three faculty members of UNCF
colleges have been given leave to
complete their studies for doc
torates in 81 different fields, it
was announced today by Calvin II.
Raullerson, director of educational
services for the United Negro Col
lege Fund. They will be subsidiz-
ed with total of sol, $50 in fl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
TougaIoo Receives $4,000 Grant
From National Science Foundation

President Samuel C. Kincheloe
announced today that Tougaloo
Southern Christian College has re-
ceived grnat of $4,000 from the
National Science Foundation for
support of an In-Service Institute
for Secondary School Teachers of
Science and Mathematics, under
the direction of A. A. Branch,
Dean of Instruction, for a period
of approximately eight months, be-
ginning on October 8, 1860.
The key role played by science
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
$50 From 70 Countries AT Easter
Moral Re-Armament Conference

ament is the most successful bull
wark against Communism.
However, Moral R-Armament is
not only an answer to Communism,
but to the other wrongs existing
in the world today. We hope, with
Gods help, that the theology of
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

Washington, D. c. April Is -
Martin Luther King Jr., leader of
the Negroes passive" resistance
program against segregation, ex-
pressed confidence Sunday that
the lunch counter sit in demon
STATIONS will be upheld legally.
Appearing on an NBC-TV pro-
gram - "Meet the Press" the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Birming-
hams three city commissioners
voted Friday to file individual libel
suits seeking punitive damages
against the New York Times be-
cause of a Times article that said
Birmingham was city "gripped
by fear and hatred"
Mayor James Morgan said he
and Public Works Commissioner
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

and mathematics teachers in
strengthening and increasing scien-
tific and technical potential is
now generally recognized.
The Institute detectives will be
to bring these teachers into per-
sonal contact with the competent
scientists who make up the staff
of the Institute; to improve the
subject-matter competence Of the
participating teachers; to increase
the capacity of these teachers to
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
South Africans
Fill Church For
Special Service

Cape Town, Apr. 12.-Hundreds
OF South Africans of all races
packed Saint Georges Cathedral
principal Anglican place of wor.
ship here, at lunchtime April II
in a service to offer prayers for
their country. The crowds spilled
out into the streets nearby into
which the service was relayed by
loud-speakers.
This followed a day Of special
prayer at churches throughout
CONTINUED on Page Three)