davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

administration of the laws by con-
cealing from the authorities true
facts with respect to the remodel
ing of the Jack apartment, thus
endeavor'ing to head off a. grand
jury investigation of charter vio-
laticns."
Mr.. Ungar, who claimed immun-
ity in testifying before the grand
jury, was named a co-conspirator
but not defendant. Because he
had claimed immunity, he may not
be prosecuted for any admissions
he made before the panel.
'COncocted Story Charged
The District Attorney said that
Mr.. Jack had lied to him and had
told him "concocted story" con-
corning the payments made to Fred
Bechtel, painter and general con-
tractor who made the improve
ments at the Jack home at as West
10th Street.
Actually, Mr.. Hogan said, Mr..
Ungar paid Mr.. Bechtel $4,000 to
make the improvements. In his
first appearance at the prosecu-
tors office, Mr.. Jack told Mr..
Hogan that his wife, Almira, had
paid for the fedecoration out of
money she had saved from her
500 weekly allowance.
prior to telling me this" Mr..
Hogan said, "Mr. Jack had told
Mr.. Ungar that if he told me Mrs.
Jack had made the payments to
Mr.. Bechtel, the investigation
would be over, because i would
have so much confidence in what
he said"
Mr.. Hogan said that Mr.. Jack
was wrong in his belief. The pres
! ecutor had grave doubts about Mr..
Jacks story, and the matter was
turned over to a grand jury that
afternoon after Mr. Jack had left.
Governor Rockefeller summoned
Mayor Wagner yesterday ITO come
to Albany next week" to discuss
certain questions" relating to the
indictmen tot Manhattan Borough
President Hulan E. Jack.
He also asked District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan to send him copies
of the four-count indictment and
of the grand jury's minutes in the
Jack case.
Both the Mayor and District
Attorney quickly agreed to comply
with Mr.. Rockefeller's request.
But the Mayor stressed in a late
afternoon telephone talk with Mr..
Rockefeller that the Governor
alone was empowered to take ex-
ecutive disciplinary action against
Mr.. Jack.
The Governor alone has author
ity to suspend or remove a Bor-
ough President. Removal can
come only on charges after hear
ing under the City Charter.
Jack Steps Down
Pending the preparation or dis
nosition of charges, however, the
Governor can suspend Borough
President "for a period not ex-
ceeding thirty days."
Borough President Jack, how
ever, informed the Board of Esti-
mate that ne was turning over
all his duties to Louis A. Cicoffi,
his Borough Works Commissioner,
"until such time as a final deter
mination Of my case is made"
He said that he would not draw
any of his $25, 0OO-a-year salary
or participate in any of the de-
alterations Of the Board of Esti-
mate while he stepped down to
await the outcome of his case.
By his action, the Borough Pres
ident, in effect, suspended himself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
David Tihmar
Dance Theatre
In Holly Springs

The David Tihmar Dance The
atre will appear in Holly Springs,
Miss, Jan. %, 1860, under the aus
Iices Of Rust and Mississippi In
dustrial Colleges at Carnegie Au-
ditorium at $3.50 pm. as part of
their first coast-to-coast tour of
major American cities.
The Dance Theatre offers an un-
forgettable evening of brilliant
and versatile dancing that will ap-
peal to all tastes in the dance
field. The company consists of
five outstanding solo dancers and
narrator who integrate their tai
ents in program which ranges
from the classical style to the
moderns, combining dance and the
atre in most unique fashion. The
featured dancers-all of whom
have had experience with ballet
companies as we'll as with the le-
gitimate theatre-are Sally Seven
Shirley Weaver, Janice Painchaud
Darrell Notara and Arnott Nader
Jamo Blake is the Narrator anC
Company Manager. Lother Per,
is the Musical Director and &C.
companist.
Drawing upon the same combi.
nation of dramatic arts and in.
terpretative dance, by which Amer
lea is making her most origina
contributions to the theatre, DaviC
Tihmar Dance Theatre creates ar
irresistible and vivid sense of the
evolution and achievement of con
temporary dance.
Tickets for this attraction may
be obtained by writing or calling
the Office of Student Affairs
Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

His move could serve to halt or
delay action by the Governor.
Politically, the Jack case is high
ly explosive. Mr.. Jack holds what
is believed to be the higest elective
administrative office of any Negro
in the nation. The current inquiry
into his relationships as a public
official with Sidney J. Ungar,
real estate operator seeking city
business, already has been con-
strued by some in Harlem as an
attack upon the Negro race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Propose . =.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
zations," DIR. Troup stated that
only go of the nations Negroes
attend college. "This MEANS" he
said, "that we represent a privil-
eyed class "a Privileges and re-
sponsibiilties 60 hand in hand"
He pointed out that members of
such groups spend "most of our
years as graduate MEMBERS" and
emphasized that "there are many
problems about which we, as Ne
groes, should be greatly concern
ed" after graduation.
He named health, education, poll
tics, and economics as critical areas
where Negro Greek groups should
devote talent and energy"
In health, he said that: u 1.-THE
death rate among US is much high
er than among whites from organ
ic heart disease-killing colored
people liz times as fast as it
does whites; p tuberculosis kills
three times as many Negroes per
thousand as whites; 81 the pheu-
monia rate is double that for
whites. d chronic kidney disease
and hemorrhages of the brain kill
at the rate of two Negroes to one
white; and 81 our venereal disease
rate is entirely too high"
DR.. Troup said that politically
Negroes in the South have the
voting potential of million, but
today there are only about IL
million Negro voters"
He decried the Negroes economic
poverty. Poverty" he said, "for-
ces us to live in slums where di-
sease is more prevalent, and
makes it extremely difficult to
feed, clothe, and provide medical
care for our families" Too, he
said, poverty keeps Negroes "easi-
ly exploited (just like a football
anybody can kick US around)."
The Georgia college president
warned privileged" Negroes to
"bear in mind the fact that as
long as we are identified with the
Negro race, we can not rise any
higher than the least privileged
members of the group"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Justice Department Silent

Washington, Jan. ID - The Jus.
tice Department declined to com.
ment on outcome of the case.
Sen. Jacob X. Javitts, Republi-
can of New York, said that fail.
ure to obtain Federal indictments
was conclusive evidence" that an
anti-lynch law was urgently need
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Federal Grand -.
Continued from Page One)

come as a surprise to defense law
yers retained by the men under
investigation in the lynching, and
according to one daily press report,
one lawyer who asked that he not
be identified said, "we had five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Indict Borough
CONTINUED from Pare Onel

He was arrested and booked at
the Elizabeth Street police station
and then pleaded not guilty to the
charges in General Sessions Court.
where he was paroled.
Mr.. Hogan said that Mr.. Jack,
along with Mr.. Ungar, had "con-
spired to obstruct justice and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

Sap: when two bodies come
together is heat generated? ?"
Sam: "Not always, the other
night, l got knocked cold"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
PROOF
7 DAYS

Don't lei Yourself be Handicapped An Love
and Romance or be ashamed Of your poor
looking hair any longer Here is, sYs-
TeM that may help prevent Brittle ends
that break off. Permitting Ysv 10 really
compliments from your men and women
friends who will admire and envy your
hair In It's new found lovely beauty. HERE
IS A PROMISE or REAL HELP Foe YOU
See ihis PROOF Nor yourself. In your owe
mirror. Sh dsty or less ~ New lovsIj1
Smoother ts) Mare Even t6) More Glorious,
eismorous Hair That looks tovelies, Longer
!. OF Your Money! pronrtIY Refunded;
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

Those who put their trust
in God, completely and with
out reservation who say
Thy will, not mine, be done"
in wondrous faith. shall ever
more be calm and strong free
from doubt and confusion.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
EDITORIAL .
Respected Leadership
Must Speak Up
IReprIn.ed from fAe Louisiana weskIyl

Public opinion is Slows but surely coming 10 grips
n NE crisis mat infescns The END o. pubic education
the rs NeN Orleans Last week 80 Methodist minis
icr and ~ and rab5s Issued detailed intelligent
2eireascned statements SAYING that II unthinkabe
close the public schools ana ged indirectly compliance
sith dee skes Wright order 70 the AeW Orleans school
Board a0 70. iaegraiion beginning with the first grade
IN Septt mo IL recent weeks more and more responsible
and e eea sro-p q local citizens have expressed them
se.c "a .as0r 81 seepng ae schools open 1h token
iegfatoa as assins, no p4be sthool sss'em At all.
Desri'a the TAT hat Inherent dangers lie in the
closure q p4D aecs mere the egg head cgregati0n-
ss soniinle y p4 thsr r7si ia talk in'eTposon
state monr} EARLIER ttis yeek Coz D3si, ana AIS Gen
GrcnAi9n eare 4p Win ae9 sa3 ot SUIT aat i sup
iosec 10 hat other Southern stale faced 8.'h sn-
lar court order has been able GO-keep the schools 0Dcn
snd segregated in defiance 70 Federal Court order
'hs the co.eror and Cremilion continue to lead the
people on IS ln TIE hat through magic they
t,aae NE ftlsga toas ofef stupid irresponsible
Ne ose one of 'ae statements bs the ciergymen said
those Nho al,oca.ng policy 81 disobedience the
a1s and rulings of or Supreme CouI unconscously
offering and % tne enemies Of democracy and the American
way Oi lsc Let not gi,e aid 10 the enemies Of de-
mouasA S this iagFanl disobedenec to the Law of
lard BOT rather ie PIT best minds to our main
baslfcs of demo- freedom and the preservation OF
these ideals IS the b1slness o. EVERY CITIZEN.
I5sa the aosla is fa cd with increased turmoil ten
sion arf lo t lre United states has It's hands full Try
~ nora leadership to The free world while Rus
eifrs trick in The book 10 and confuse un-
committed lrte nations The real tragedy is however
fe~ the nitd states giving the moral leadership
iaa % pcFa'c needed here at home and in the deep
'oesA
Further Tho doctrine n defiance and hatred preached
tne So-,h lipp8ne the south well the United
state 3 iy1 tension Gctance and hatred remain in
iee ain.o befe ih,, sosn ss' lone viii the natural
sra fac' ae'eofa'A ana GROWTH q the South DC held
cretk
There IS urgent need i5r more responsible and re-
pec,ec oraaizspa p pess ogi n honesty and snceri-
ife 'ss e-st~an % foke % 70 Uncertain terms last
Aeek lAo.e no teiie s Hise should get on the record
and into Iria S. faaf a4Crc ~ Dc alEcd into anart hy
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Bond Sales
Soa~ Here

Cewaincd purchases OF series
T and II l'nred States Saving
Lana, by residents II Wayne
county to'sicd S79.535 7eO in The
frs, SIX months If this year. il
vss announced by Delmar v
(nie state director for The L 6.
Saving, Bond Division This com.
pared with s72 0a2 3ll in the Jan.
uery June 1859 period and re-
presented achievement, Of 49.3
per cent Of the years Treasury
ss-igned sales goal Of sl59 870.-
0J
According 70 Cote. purchases
Of the two popular series for the
sisie as whole amounted to
S234 million in June This was
On increase of l45 per cent over
june 1859
Cote said The June record had
been exceeded in cnly two other
s,ee July 1853. In March 1860,
savings bonds purchases in the
state were s24.754.oco and in
January 1852 { and n bond buy
ing toisIed S23.467. 600.
The state bond director report
cd that statewide savings bonds
purchases for the year through
June 30 were Sl35 million. up 7 |
Ter cent ever a year ago. F. bond
buying accounted for 1922 .097 900
Of the total and II bond pur.
chascs for the remaining Sl2.936.
go
Cote. said improved bond sales
reflected the cooperation Of a
n mbcr Of the states major en-.
pinycrs who answered the Treas
ury's appcal 10 conduct person
to-pcrson canvasscs cf their wage
and salary earners early this year
- encourage increased partici
patton in the payroll savings plan
He pointed out the improved
terms Of saving bonds which now
pay 3ai per cent when held "a
maturity also had made rs and
Is more popular with investors
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

and only l3 players who helped
win the 1857 World Champion.
ship are listed on the go roster
Missing from the SO squad are
jim Doran. Gene Cronin and
Charlie Ane call sold TO Dallas
John Henry Johnson dreaded 10
Pittsburgh. Jerry Rcichow trad.
cd to Philadelphia, jim David
uLos Angeles Rams assistant
ccachl. Tobin Rote Cplaying in
Canadal, Lou Creekmur (retired)
and Bob Long ttradcd to Cieve.
landl.
With the arrival CT the vets in
car7~s no nev { '~es ars.~cvncc,ad
mi I Aug l3 when tho five Col.
'Ht A'i-N.lr roryies ren9ri alcng
tn vc cron IN roNs - tNc
1r s~7i "a c,yuo + ire
tart &c fill -ci,p d-i,is. ytre,
fft1r've ~of r,lcrs ard
defensive specialists.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Only Two Years
Left For Vets To
Obtain Loans

World War Two veterans have
two more years in which TO OBJ
tain Veterans Administration-gu-
lranteed homes, farm and business
loans
C. W. Nixon. Acting Manager
CT the VA Regional Office in
Detroit, said today that President
Eisenhower has signed bill just
PASSED by Congress which extends
the July 25, 1860. cutoff date
10 July 25. 1862.
Also. under this new law. both
World War Two and Korean
Conflict veterans can continue TO
apply for direct loans from the
Federal Government if they live
in designated rural areas where
CT loans are not obtainable from
local lending institutions. In
Michigan. veterans in larger com.
muities have not been declared
eligible for direct loans.
Some replenishmenf Of funds
fer direct loans was authorized
in the new law, Mr. Nixon said.
New expiration date for the
guaranteed loan program for
World War II and Korean vet
the direct loan program for both
World War Two and KKorean
Grams is July IS. 1862.
Since il was started in June
i944, the CT loan program has
guaranteed more than five million
loans TO World War II veteran
tOtaling approv'. g.. D.i,,on.
End TO 775.00O Korean veterans.
amounting to nearly 50 billion.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Wilson Gyeets Vets

II was full specd ahead" when
the Detroit Lions veterans re.
ported TO Coach George Wilson
en- Monday, at Cranbrook School.
Two months ago Wilson sent
all veterans players a work sche.
dule to follow TO bring them into
camp in top physical condition
% insure a fast getaway on 1860
training plans.
Many of the vets have been at
tending the rookie camp drills.
* by request and several more
F.! their own voliti0n. so the
aches plan TO SCI a fast pace
r iae g. cd lead NJ a., ir the
RI IRE season q ma which is
~ ij ia ~ gss sad. I'm
Al vc'cr2ns with lhc exreniion
o. aEi D.. @ Middleton n and Dan
e'.'' .~C c-'' nd j tt in camo
- 1o'n on MfpdaY physical
cTa'n p ticns anl ih, is danco
q rau.7mcii WI rc ih, first
ten Nit 1e- @'tl an af.cr.
wsr OF liie,Y ,ldil ton
w sci " ri / -rd lsn LeNis
" ~, % sf II 20 ~. tn Mi
nv or ice
Tar .ra Iit,,rsl Press pho,o
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Greensboro Opening Shows
Ncnyio|enee Changes Society

faith in democracy.
The gallant students who be-
gan the campaign in Greens
boro six months ago and those
who. refusing to be a party 10
injustice, carried il on in the
Forth and the South must re.
celye the chief credit. Many
have withstood abuse. assault.
Jail. tear gas, and expuIsic
from school. Others have r.
cd an important role thrO.. l
their prayers. their letters ard
their moral support.
Negroes Not Satisfied
This nonviolent campaign h; s
shown that Negroes are not sa.-
,Sfied with the crumbs from II =
table. We in CORE will COZ
tinue TO work 10 spread H.,
benefits. the opportunities and
the responsibilities of first t-class
citizenship to all.
The managements OF the na.
tional chains have now seen the
wisdom as well as the justice
Of serving everyone equally at
al counters. We are sure that
they will benefit from this con-
structivn change in policy.
Special obIiassicn
We who have worked 10 hard
10 achieve this change have a
special obligation TO see that il
is completely nonviolent. that
VI. harbor no bitterness to those
who have opposed US and. that
've continue with the struggle
fHr human dignity and decency.
We in CORE PLEDGE to as
sumo this special obligation"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

In Thee, 2 Lord, do I put
my trust: let me never be put
to confusion.-(Psalm 71:1)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

New York City-The success
fs.i opening Of lunch counters
~ Greensboro. North Carolina
after the ssx-month sIt-In cam
plien has shown 10 America the
power Of Ssiy sgraha soui force.
said James r Robinson. CORE
Executive The non.yioleni. di-
rec; action approach 10 race re-
laiionS has demonstrated that II
can change social order through
a spirit Of good viii and under
s;snding
Greensboro The Beginning
Greensboro was the beginning.
but il is not the end. 1860 opens
a new era when oppressed mi
noritics VIII not wait. and will
rot stop until We have freedom
The victory comes on the eve
Of the Republican National Con
yeniion Should the Republicans
fell 10 heed the cry for strong
civil rights program they will
BE- out II stem with America. And
once the planks are written let
Democrats and Republicans alike
note that planks are not enough
Unless these planks are written
into the laws Of the land and
into the heart of our lei slators
the American people and others
throughout the world will lose
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
VIC VET
SAYS
a -@>e~~

Q-Is the Var Orphans Fdu-
cation program Just q college pro-
tfamg I am eligible for training
our don't want 10 so 20 college
A-No. In addition 70 class
-com work leading 70 college
jegree, the War Orphans Edues-
ton program provides emporium
ifY fer training in wide variety
Of schools below The college level
--fechnicsl Institutes, business
schools. some vocational or trade
schools. normal schools. insiisv-
fions offerings training in medical
srd related fields. and junior
colleges.
Q-S.ncc have been totally
and permanently disabled for six
launihs, | have applied to VA for
waiver Of premiums Of my CT
insurance policy May stop pay
ing premiums now2
A--No. You should continue 70
psy premiums regularly. until
YOU receive notice from VA that
your application for waiver has
been granted. All premovms paid
after fhe effective date Of the
waiver will be refunded 10 you.
OH be in school this fall.
under the CT Bill and will be en-
titled 10 claim another dependent
since there's lust been an addi.
ton 10 our family-a baby girl.
What kind Of evidence will VA
want in order to increase my
school allowance
Ava would like 10 have a
certified copy or abstract OF the
public record OF birth, or a certi,
fled copy Of the church record
OF baptism.
Q-l am a Korea veteran who
never held a CT insurance policy
The VA has just decided q dis
ability Of mine is service-connect
ed and this makes me eligible
to take out insurance now. How
soon do have to apply?
A-Yov must make application
winihin one year from the date
va found your disability service,
connected.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
State Fair Announces
Major Formut Chunge

A major change in the formal
OF the Michigan State Fair will
30 into effect this year.
For the first time in III years,
the State Fair program will be
extended by one night.
The State Fair has been open
ing its ten day run on the Friday
before Labor Day with a Down
town Detroit parade and ribbon
cutting ceremonies on that first
Friday morning. This has result
ed in many functions of the Fair
ret getting fully under way until
Friday noon.
This year. however. the State
Fair Commission has approved
General Manager Donald L. Swan
sons proposal TO hold the parade
thursday night. September I,
followed by Grand Opening
prosrsm a. the crsndsfsnd.
Therefore. early Friday morn
ing, September 2. of this year
will see the State Fair begin com
plcte operation for 10 full days.
There will be free admission to
the grounds for the Grand open
ing program Thursday night. The
free Grandstand show on open
ing night will in~'-.a> band
Como a''s !. L.spiay of fire
" Ks. Otner features will be the
official cutting Of the ribbon by
Governor Williams and the crown.
ing of Mrs. Michigan State Fair.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Stoe Lcok, Wait Walk

Nih e.srt children F.lle~ ard
vore than 225 injured n De-
iroit streets since school clo ec
i1 Jlne Police C0mmissirner
i.erheri y Hart urged moyaers
~ i.arn aEG demonstrate sat-
8 sbii- - crossin2 stree. 70
irelr children
So Far this year. IL CHILDREN
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
FEAR NO EVIL

lion OF sIl. ooe's werk IS per-
feet.
"Thess words spsks Jesus.
and lifted Up his eyes 70
Heaven. and ssid. Father. shs
hour Is come; olosify thy Son.
that thy Son also may sIorify
thee:
LAS thou has given hir1
power over all flesh. that
he should give eternal life
TO as many as thou hast given
him.
And this Is life eternal,
that they might know thee
The only true God. and Jesus
Christ whom thou hast
sent" John 1913
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
STOP 81 the curb
LOOK both ways
WAIT Until us safe. then
WALK across the street.

The residential street WITH It's
appearance Of safety, is the one
that is most dangerous. Com.
missioner Hart said Mos, child
ren are struck within block
ol their own home.
The average child traffic
victim is boy four TO eight
years old who runs between
parked cars into a residential
street near his home. the Com.
missioner said The most dan
ecrous time Of day is between
3 and Z pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

infinite divine Prineip'e.
Love. No wisdom Is wise ovs
Ais wisdom; no truth 's wves
no lowe Il lovely. no 'fe .
life bit the divine; no sooo
Is but ire good God D.
sfcws."
II IS through prayer. study.
and conservation I hat all
things will be made all right
and remain the same. Jesus
prsyed for himself and made
interceSsion for all. So, let
us continue 10 study. and
pray. and God does the rest.
There is one God. and one
Jesus Christ for the saliva
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

have been killed on Detroit
streets as pedestrians or bike
r.oers, Commissioner Hart said.
Ard eight of them have met
death in the past five weeks.
This is q tragic toll. he said.
Commissioner Hart told pa
Ierts that il wasn't enough 10
ttll children 10 De careful
Psrents must be specific and tel
children exactly what they want
them to do Impress on them
inc four rules:
Evening star., 1960-04-06
TWO INFORMAL TALKS
Pat Nixon Steals Show
At DoubIe-Decker Event

be riveted" upon the Republi-
cans, she declared, as they
nominate for the presidency
a man of experience and
judgment" who is "verSed
in the complexities of the Of
flee" and then turn to the
task of selecting another
Dick Nixon" to fill Mr..
Nixon's place as Vice Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Heffelfinger predicted
that the Democratic conven-
ton will be "at least a six
ring circus with the verbal
acrobats a-pushing and a.
pulling to get on the trapeze
which will take them flying
through hot air.
Every Democrat and his
dog seem to be running for
the presidency" she said. 1T
will be like a self-service store
where you can buy anything
you want-but you will have
to pay a big price for it."