davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
The ROLL of HONOR

Fred Freeman
Rose Friedman
Jacob Friedman
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Frankei
Mrs. Norman Fuchs
Mrs. Ness Gabay
Edward Gale
Mrs. Frances Goldfarb
Emanuel Gonick
Mrs. Leonard Goren
Mrs. Sherwood Gordon
Jeanette & Ethel
Greengard
Mrs. |. Hodesh
Benjamin Hoffman
Mrs. Mary Honig
Mrs. Saul lsaacs
Rabbi & Mrs. Philip Jaffa
Mrs. Charles Jenefsky
Mrs. Roy Jenefsky
Mrs. Isadore Kahn
Julius KaIish
Mrs. Karlen
Mrs. Bess Kasson
Mrs. A. Alexander Kaiz
Mrs. Russell Kraus
Mrs. Esther Kempner
Mrs. Ollie Kornswief
Dr.. R. Kirschner
Mrs. AL Kramer
Mrs. M. Kramer
Mrs. Nat Krause
SeIda Kravifz
Mrs. Mike Langert
Mrs. Esther Leon
Mrs. Cal Levey
Mrs. Ann Lift
Miss Sadye Lorenz
Miss TiIlie Mendelowiiz
Louis Moskowifz
Mrs. Morris Miller
Mrs. Ralph Moss
Mrs. Louis Nadell
Mrs. Pearl NudeIman
Mrs. Joan Parsons
Mr.. & Mrs. Bernard Poues
Mrs. Sally Polk
Jeanette Pollaek
Pearl Preis
David Resnick
Dena Rinkey
Mrs. Abe Salmon
Mrs. Gerald Rosen
Mrs. Fanny Schwartz
Jerry Schapira
Mrs. Ida Schefman
Mrs. Mark Scher
Mrs. Harold Scher
Mrs. George Shindler
Mrs. Joe Shuirman
Mrs. Isadore Sharon
Mrs. Martin Shapiro
Mrs. Harry Shevick
Mrs. Bunny L. Shuch
Miss Edith Silverstone
Mrs. Jack Simon
Bernard Sklar
Mrs. Sara Sloan
Irving Smith
Mrs. M. Spear
Mrs. MoIIie SundeII
Mrs. Sol lager
Ruth Vogel
Joseph A. Viner
Carl Weinberger
Mrs. Leo Weisberg
Mrs. M. Weiss
Rose Wenick
Mrs. Joe Wolinsky
Daniel Zusman
Youth Division
Mike & Bob Bush
Elizabeth Cantor
Sylvia Oseran & Ira EhrEet
Andi Enrich
Harvey Rosensfock
Mrs. Lou Riklin in honor
Of daughter Sara Bess
Mrs. NANNY Rosenfhal in
honor Of children
Linda & Steve Shelter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

III
&c,
Mrs. Louis Simon
Mrs. Nat SiIverman
Mrs. Selma Smith
Mrs. Arnold Smith
Mrs. Jerome Smith
Mrs. Sam Smith
Mrs. Ted Smith
Mrs. Harry Smith
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Raymond S+arsmann
Mrs. Herman Stein
Mrs. Henry Stern
Mrs. Joe Stern
Mrs. Nal S+raus
In Honor Of Sue Taxman
by Richard Taxman
Mrs. Max Wagman
Mrs. Albert Wild
Mrs. George Wolf
Mrs. Harry ZeitIin
Pacesetfers
$50 to $9q
Co-Chairmen: Mrs. Jack
Feingold. Mrs. All Kauf-
man. Mrs. Sam Cohen
Mrs. Leonard Amdur
Mrs. Max BemeI
Mrs. Richard Beren
Mrs. Benjamin Bloom
Mrs. Julian Blum
Mrs. William Bobier
Mrs. Victor BoeIs
Anna Braunsfein
Mrs. Isaac Bucksbaum
Mrs. Ida Bunfman
Mrs. Milton Burack
Mrs. Mel Buros
Mrs. Nate CasseIman
Mrs. Milton Cearn
Mrs. Alex Charnow
Mrs. Maurice Chester
Mrs. Morris Cohn
Mrs. Philip COPELAND
Mrs. Peter Davidson
Mrs. Nellie Diamond
Mrs. Theodore Doro
Mrs. Harry Field
Mrs. Bess FeIds+ein
Mrs. Meyer Fields
Mrs. Sarah Fishman
Mrs. Robert Eox
Mrs. Bernard Fried
Mrs. Lester GaIst
Mrs. Sol GeIIer
Mrs. Charles Ge+z
Pearl GoIdstein
Mrs. Ruth GoIds+ein
Mrs. TiIIie Goodhartz
Mrs. Dan Goodman
Mrs. Jack GiIburne
Mrs. Morton Greenberg
Mrs. Robert Grosslight
Mrs. A. Grouskay
Mrs. Slime Grubbs
Mrs. Rae Harris
Mrs. Benjamin Herzberg
Mrs. Dan InseIberg
Mrs. Martin Jacobs
Mrs. n. Jacobus
Mrs. Abe Hamper
Mrs. Phillip Kantor
Mrs. Gertrude Karp
Mrs. Melvin Kartus
Mrs. Moe Kadish
Mrs. Louis Katz
Mrs. Art Kaufman
Mrs. Jack KeIman
Mrs. Bud Kelly
Mrs. Sam Kiviaf
Mrs. Harry Kipnis
Mrs. Carol Klein
Mrs. Morton Kleinberg
Mrs. Marvin Koolish
Mrs. Ed Korrick
Mrs. Burton Kruglick
Mrs. Samuel Kurt
Mrs. Al Lagman
Mrs. Jake Lagman
Mrs. John Laurence
Mrs. Sandy Lerner \
Mrs. !. Lesensky
Mrs. David Levin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Dr.. Eugene Leibsohn
Max Lerner
lsadore LesenskY
William Lift
Isaac Maker
Jay Maiden
Archie Marsh
Malcolm Mason
Irwin Markovifz
Jack Meyerson
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Miller
Bernard Moed
Alex Moed
Joseph Nichols
Herman Mover
Jacob Oseransky
Sidney Parish
Dr.. David Paul
Robert R. Pennington
Robert R. Pennington
Mel PeHman
Sam PickeIner
Sam Rantz
Joseph Ravdin
Ben Ritter
Morris Ribyat
Auvner Robbins
Joseph Roeklin
Abraham Rolnick
Morris Rosen
Louis Ross
Paul Ross
Ben Roth
Max Rosenblum
William J. Rosenfeld
Rubin Schneider
Dr.. Sam Schwartz
Max Sedman
Martin SegeI
Dr.. Sidney Segal
Dr.. Robert Shapiro
Dr.. Joseph Shafer
Dr.. Harold Shapiro
Joseph Shore
Jay Shank
Joseph Shuirman
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Softer
Milton Sommer
Art Specfor
Arthur Spifz
Charles Starr
Samuel S+einberg .
Elliott Tempkin
Harold Toback
Larry locker
Louis WahI
Joseph Weinstein
Michel Wichansky
MIR. & Mrs. Nathan York
David Yerman
Louis ZasIow
Albert Zieger
Harris Zuckerman
Metro
Under SIS
Co-Chairmen Jay Edison
& Chef StoIoff
Meyer Abzug
Or. Hubert Adler
Mrs. George Appel
Fred Bickart
Irving BienenfeId
MendeI Bonsdroff
Benjamin Cohen
David Cohen
Joseph Cohen
irving Eisner
Edwin Falk
Samuel Fireman
Israel Frank
Siemund Freyer
AL Friedman
Richard Fox
Harry Glance
Albert Colder
Devore B. Gordon
William GoIdstein
Maurice Greenbeeg
Oscar Groebel
Robert Halperin
Hxman Hawk
Joseph Hirseh
Harold Horowiiz
David Horwifz
Sidney KapIan
Nafhan Kafz
S. Leon Kelko
Eric Klaber
eli Kostant
Harry Kopelman
Russell Kraus
Sam Kronberg
Dr.. Abe Lerner
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry Levine
Emanuel Levine
Mike Magee
Sam MafusoH
Mr.. & Mrs. Samuel
MogieIeH
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Resid. Women

Under $I8
Chairman Mrs. Lou Riklir
Co-Chairmen: Mrs. Mar
vim KooIish, Mrs. Sam
Kaplan, Mrs. Lawrence
Cantor. Mrs. Betty Cold
en-. Mrs. Louis Siegel
Mrs. Flora Abrams
Mrs. Sarah Adler
Mrs. Anthony Adler
: Esther Applebaum
Mrs. Alice Bendheim
Mrs. Shirley Bobek
Allen Bickart
Mrs. Anne Brodfeld
George Brown
Mrs. William Chester
Mrs. Sol Cooper
Mrs. Ida Cohen
Mrs. Fanny Cohen
Mrs. Phil Cohen
Sol Desman
Mrs. Solomon Doubchan
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Dloss
Mrs. Jay Edison
Mrs. Bert Eisner
Morris Eisner
Mrs. Phil Fabricant
Mrs. Jay Fineberg
Michael Firestone
Mrs. Max Fogelson
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

OF II
Enued)
Mrs. Robert Schubert
Mrs. Joe Sculf
Mrs. Reda SchIossberg
Mrs. S. SHERMAN
Mrs. Jack Silver
Mrs. Warren Silver
Mrs. Jack Sobol
Mrs. Morris SoboI
Mrs. Sam SoboI
Mrs. Jack Solomon
Mrs. Meyer Spi+aInY
Mrs. Paul Staman
Mrs. Harry SternfieId
Mrs. Harry |. Stone
Mrs. Sam Straus
Mrs. Joseph Tarrish
Mrs. Sam Teller
Mrs. Louis Turken
Mrs. Sam Turken
Mrs. Rebecea Weisman
(visitor)
Mrs. Yale Weinstein
Mrs. Louis WeksIer
Mrs. Charles Weinstein
Mrs. Jarvis Weiss
Mrs. Sam Wick
Mrs. Berne wilkins
Mrs. Herbert WincheH
CHAI
$I8 Minimum
Mrs. Davis Arrow
Mrs. Philip Barkan
Mrs. David Barker
Mrs. Mack Berman
Mrs. Harold Berg
Sylvia Berger
Mrs. Bernard Bernstein
Mrs. EIvin Bisfrow
Mrs. Abraham BiItekoff
Mrs. Bernard Black
Mrs. Samuel Blair
Mr.. & Mrs. Gerald
Brakeman
Mrs. Buz Chadwick
Mrs. Edwin Briskman
Elizabeth Bronstein MS.
Mrs. Dave Brown
Mrs. Mac Chiate
Mrs. |. n. Cohen
Mrs. Yetta Cohen
Mrs. Edward Crown
Mrs. Jim Cutler
Mrs. Martin David
Mrs. Herbert Dreiseszun
Mrs. ). v. Dreiseszun
Mrs. Leo Dwork
Mrs. Leslie EIson
Mrs. Harold EhrIich
Mrs Jerry Eisen
Mrs. Herman Faber
Mrs. Ben FeiIer
Mrs. William Feuerstein
Mrs. Bert Fireman
Mrs. AL Firestein
Mrs. Max Foster
Mrs. Leon Francis
Mrs. Rose Freed
MIR. & Mrs. Phillip
Friedman
Sarah B. Friedman
(Visitor)
Mrs. Florence @. Frank
Mrs. Bernard Frazin
Mrs. Harold CAM
Mrs. Emanuel Goldman
Mrs. Jerry GoIdstine
Mrs. Jerry Gordon
Mrs. Morris Gordon
Mrs. Norman Gould
Mrs. Gerald Gross
Mrs. Lee Grushko
Mrs. Edwin HaIPern
Mrs. Moe HaIpern
Gertrude HarfsfeId
Mrs. Mike Haskes
Mrs. Morris HimeIsfein
Mrs. Harry Hornstein
Mrs. Harold Jacobs
Mrs. Bella Jaffe
Mrs. Dora Kahn
Mrs. Harry Karp
Mrs. Harry Kay
Mrs. B. Kaye
Mrs. Hyman KaPIan CNs.l
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Mrs. Leonard Karp
Mrs. Fred Kirchof
Mrs. Jerome Klein
Mrs. Lillian Klinger
Mrs. Martin Kole
Mrs. Sol Koniek
Mrs. Herman Lange
Mrs. Lou Langer+
Mrs. Benjamin Levine
Mrs. Saul Lebeau
Mrs. Harry Iebhaber
Esther lieberman .axs
Mrs. Mack Leibo
Mrs. Fred Li++erman
Mrs. Herman ipow
Mrs. Florence GPp
Mrs. M. J. Maiden
Mrs. Morris Miller
Mrs. William Miller
Mrs. Sol MaIIin
Mrs. Robert Markow
Mrs. Harry Marcus Lillian
Mrs. Alan Oseran
Mrs. Irwin Nassau
Mrs. Edward Narthanson
Mrs. Freda Neuer
Mrs. Myron Nusbaum
Mrs. !. Oseran
Mrs. Joseph Parker
Mrs. SYLVIA Robbins
Mr.. & Mrs. B. Rosen+haI
Mrs. NANNY Rosenthal
Mrs. M. Sander
Mrs. Milton Saper
Mrs. Charles SchisIer
Mrs. Fanny Schwartz
Mrs. Harold Shapiro
Mrs. Beatrice SenoH
Mrs. Geraldine Shafrin
Mrs. Milton Shulman
Mrs. Gertrude SHERMAN
Mrs. Lillian Staman
Miss Alice Steiner
Mrs. Henry Steinberg
Mrs. David Tauman
Mrs. Harold Toback
Mrs. Larry locker
Mrs. Sophia Walter
Mrs. Robert Wagner
Mrs. Esther Wolenburgh
Mrs. &. F. WE'LL
Mrs. Marvin White
Mrs. Joe Wynn
Ethel Zakroff
Mrs. Louis ZasIow
Mrs. Albert Zei+Iin
Mrs. Lou Zussman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Isadore Schwartz
Jack Seider
Philip Simon
Morris Silverman
Carl Singer
Sam Sitter
Louis Siegel
Hyman TamaroH
George Wilder
Richard WiIks
Louis Winnecour
Eli WoIfson
Sam Zimmerman
Evening star., 1960-06-07

Pioneer Sretchwoy and Chonoewoy Belt and Buckle cowde
"Ode God leather belt hos stretch spring hidden hot
oVes Dad he his initial poeque thot shops
into buckle PLUS choice Of other froterno sport motif
pocque snop for q change 81
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt. 40 at Queens Chapel Rd.
OPEN WEDNESDAY 10 TO q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
as a race.

as a race.
Regarding sit-ins, DR.. Jackson
said, "You can't get anywhere by
just sitting down. Even If you do
put store out of business, what
have you gained?"
/ He said overcoming crime and
juvenile delinquency could not be
accomplished ''by counting the
crimes of others"
He said no race could move for
ward unless it appreciates itself,
adding that while Negroes want
everything the Constitution prom
Uses, Eve must not compromise,
but we must learn to appreciate
and respect what we have"
One reason he said for Negroes
not being able to fully appreciate
what they have is because they
have been forced to live together
and have not yet come to under
stand the value of voluntary as
ISOLATION among members of the
race.
Concluding his address he said
the Negroes cause is Americas
ause,~and that cause must be an
chored in the chritian tradition.
Following the address Prof. Lee
N. Williams, President of the Ma
tional Alumni Association present
ed President J. L. Reddix of Jack
son College a check from the as
ISOLATION for $4,000 for the down
payment of a new stream-lined bus
for the college, for the student
loan fund.
The Founders Day program also
included the dedication of three
new buildings ON the college cam
pus, the college library, the sci
ence building, and the education
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
See Negroes a..
CONTINUED from Page One)

pressed in his address here Sunday
as the principal speaker for the
83rd Annual Founders Day Cele-
bration of Jackson State College
where he spent eight years COM
pleting his high school and college
education.
Speaking before a crowd of more
than 1000 at the College Park
auditorium DR.. Jackson pronounced
as his subject 1.-THE Task Of Racial
Elevation"
He said that no society nor gov
eminent lifts a people, but they
must struggle, sacrifice, and climb
themselves. "The center of the
responsibility is with u.s." he said.
He based his speech on three
points: Negroes must "be bold and
frankly face their own shortcom-
ings," they must develop the tech
nique of approaching themselves
and their talents, and be proud of
their race" and they must realize
the cause is greater than individ-
uals in it.
He spoke against sit-in demon
strations in stores and "kneel-ins"
in churches. "If you have religion
in your church." he said, "use it.
Don't go kneeling in somebody
else's church"
at is difficult for a race to face
those things we still must con-
quer," he said. He added divisions
among Negroes themselves still
exist because they were brought
from many tribes and cultures be-
fore thew had a chance to unite
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
New York
Continued from PAGE One)

gro would receive a Cabinet post.
But of Mr.. Lodges address in
Harlem last week he said: 81 would
believe more in his good taste and
his determination to do this if his
speech had been made in a place
other than Harlem-in some neu-
trail territory"
Mr.. Lodge, the Republican candi-
date for Vice President, later
modified his statement. He said
he could not "pledge anything"
after Vice President Nixon, his
running mate, had declared that he
would appoint the best man pos
sible without regard to race, creed
or color"
DR.. Taylor, who is a member of
the Board of Education and presi-
dent of the Protestant Council of
the City of New York said his par
ticipation in the Kennedy ohnson
campaign marked the first time he
had accepted a political role. The
National Baptist Convention, with
100000 members, is the largest
Negro organization in the country.
81 would like to see selections for
the Cabinet made without consid-
erations of race" DR.. Taylor said.
However selections have been
made for so long with race as a
negative factor, that it might be
well to have considerations of race
viewed as positive factor"
He predicted Senator John F.
Kennedy, the Democratic Presiden-
tial nominee, would receive the bulk
of the Negro vote because "Mr.
Kennedy gives the image of a man
looking ahead with vigor and de-
termination in terms of foreign
policy and domestic problems.
Further, he said that the Repub-
licans, who he termed yesterday
lovers" are basically conservative,
whereas the Negroes as a group are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

ed and that the United States has
indicated it will not oppose the
candidacy Of the United Arab Re-
public for the post, the resolution
cited q letter from Assistant Sec
rotary Of State William B. Macom-
Der, Jr., stating that. the seat has
been "traditionally occupied by a
Middle East state" and that the
U.A.R.'s candidacy ais understood
to have the endorsement of the
other Arab states"
Responsibility for determining
American policy within the United
Nations Cannot thus casually be
delegated" the resolution comment
ed. The American Jewish Cong
ress statement cited Article %
Of the United Nations charter gov
erninG the election of non-perma-
nent members of the Security
Council, which calls for attention
to be specially paid, in the first
instance, to the contribution of
Members Of the United Nations to
the maintenance Of international
peace and security and to the 9th
er purposes of the Organization"
Considerations of equitable geo
graphical distribution" are of only
secondary Importance in the cleo
ton of temperament members of
the Security Council, the resolu-
ton asserted, adding:
1.-THE actions of the United Arab
Republic itself are cogent proof
Of its failure to qualify as a ma
ton that has contributed to the
maintenance Of international peace
and security Contrary to the
terms of the United Nations char
ter and despite the 1949 ARMS
tice agreements endorsed by the
Security Council, the United Arab
Republic persists in maintaining an
active state of belligerency against
Israel. 1t has contemptuously ig-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

nored the Security Council Reso-
luton Of 1851 directing that free
dom Of passage Of the Suez Canal
be accorded to Israeli shipping.
This defiance Of the Security Coun-
Gil has been broadened to include
ban against neutral ships carry
ing Israeli cargo. It's chief offic-
ials, led by President Canal Abb
del Nasser, have called for the
violent overthrow Of neighboring
states.
Individually, these aggressive
acts are incompatible with the
purposes Of the United rations and
the requirements Of Article % Of
the Charter. Collectively, they pre-
clude the election Of the United
Arab Republic to any post at which
1t will be charged with the pre-
servation and promotion Of world
peace"
The American Jewish Congress
statement challenged the State De-
partment assertion that the United
Arab Republic Is the "only candi-
date" for the seat to be vacated
by Tunisia. The resolution noted
that several of the newly-admitted
African member states in the
United Nations have been report
ed as opposing the idea that the
seat must necessarily 60 to a Mid
die Eastern country. These OBJ
jections indicate that other and
more deserving candidates for the
Security Council post can readily
be found" the American Jewish
Congress declared. eve urge that
the United States seize this occa-
sion to recommend that Tunisia's
seat be filled by one of the new
African states in the United Ma
TONS"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
American Jewish
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
it will be charged with the pre-
servation and promotion Of world
peace"
In urging that the U. s. throw
its support for the temperament
Security Council seat to one of the
new African states in the United
Nations, the Al Congress said
such move would enhance the
prestige of these new states and
strengthen our own relationship
with them" The resolution said
this step would also "serve notice
that member states cannot with
impunity pursue a course Of piracy
and war-mongering" and would
uphold the principle that leader
ship in the United Nations must
be entrusted only to those states
whose actions clearly demonstrate
respect for international moral
ity and the law Of nations"
More than 100 American Jewish
Congress leaders from various Sec
lions Of the country attended the
Governing Council meeting this
afternoon in Stephen Wise Cong
ress House, Is East 84th Street.
DIR. Joachim Prinz of Newark, N.
j., national president of the Con-
gress, introduced the resolution,
which will be forwarded to the
White House and the Safe Dept.
Nathan Edelstein of Philadelphia,
chairman of the Council, presided.
Noting that Tunisia's seat as a
temperament member of the Sc
curity Council will soon be vacat-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29
Ghana ToHave,.,
Continued from Page One)

\COntlnueu from rage One)
been ordered to register by Nov.
5, will be sent to them.
Kojo Botsio, Minister of Agri-
culture, has said that the farms
would create employment and with
in four years, virtually eliminate
Ghana's need to import agricultur-
al foodstuffs costing about $685.
100000 year.
Work teams have begun clearing
land in an effort to have $4,000
acre ready for cultivation before
the spring rains. Labor costs will
be paid back to the Government
from farm profits during the first
three or four years.
The Soviet Union will be asked
about planting maize and rice.
Israeli experts will be expected to
give counsel on the best crops for
the arid plains. The United Arab
Republic is expected to help with
the cultivation of cotton, while the
United States advises on banana
and rubber plantations.
Bananas and rubber will be pro-
duced as exports. The cotton and
cotton seeds will be used as raw
materials for projected textile and
soap factories, according the the
Ministry of Agriculture.
Mr.. Bostio said the Government
had received many offers of land
to develop-more, in fact, than the
Government could hope of handle.
The farms will be run on a scien-
tific, mechanical basis, he said.
The new industries that spring up
I 4 i l. L IL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

language arts building, the three
representing an investment of ST.
100000.
The Founders Day program also
marked the beginning of an Edu-
cational Convocation Monday and
Tuesday at the college the theme
of which was Education for the
Seconda Half-Century."
Speakers and consultants dur
ing the convocation included DIR.
Samuel Nabrit, President, Texas
Southern University; DIR. st. Elmo
Brady, Professor Emeritus of
Chemistry, Fisk University, Pro-
fessor of Chemistry, Tougaloo
Southern College, DR.. Lou LaBrant,
billiard University, DR.. Henry A.
Bullock, Prof. of Sociology, Texas
Southern University, and Rabbi
Perry E. Nussbaum, Temple Beth
Israel, Jackson, Miss.
-C-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

the population drift to the cities
and to provide work in the areas
where unemployment is most Sc
we're.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

liberal.
DIR. Taylor said ~ believe in
Kennedy" and added that he in
tended ito reach people and indi-
cate my confidence" to the extent
that campaign speaking assign
ments could be worked into his
schedule.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

has opposed the Jim Crow college
plan and opposed segregation in
the SPARS.
And finally Powell stated, SEN
ator Kennedy has championed for
the District Of Columbia, state
hood for Alaska and Hawaii, in
creased immigration from Africa
and the West Indies, more demo-
cratic membership policies in la
Dor unions, independence and Geo.
nomic development for Africa, pub
lie housing, unemployment compen-
sation, minimum wage and social
security for all.
This record was contrasted with
Vice President Nixon's record as
q Senator when he voted against
the passage of slum-clearance, and
low rent housing; voted against
aid to housing cooperatives to pro-
vide housing for middle income
groups, and voted to cut low-rent
housing programs to trickle.
Nixon consistently opposed effect
i've rent controls, even just after
Korea.
And whenever he has been called
on to break tie as Vice Presi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

title II Amendment to give the
Attorney General power to inter-
vene in civil rights, and other
amendments designed to extend
civil rights protection.
He supported Title III in the
1857 debate. He supported FEFC
both as a member Of the House and
later as a Senator. He was the
first Senator to introduce legisla-
ton to halt the bombing Of Negro
or integrated schools, churches
and homes.
Senator Kennedy co-sponsored
efforts directed toward changing
the Senate Rule % to end fill
clustering and voted to impose
cloture when filibustering threat
ened an effective civil rights bill.
He led the fight in 1856 against
the Electoral College bill. He has
constantly supported the Supreme
Courts desegregation decision. He
was the first member of either
House Of Congress from any New
England State to appoint a Negro
to his staff. He has co-sponsored
anti-lynching legislation and Leg
islation to repeal the poll tax. He
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Nixon's Civil
CONTINUED from Page One

"Nixon has yet to specify be-
fore any Southern audience par
ticular programs which he would
initiate. Over and over gain, he
has asked Southern audiences, as
he did in Jackson, Mississippi: rs
what we stand for closer to your
views than the other party?' His
game is clear. 1t is to tell the
South that he is more moderate
on civil rights and tell the North
he is more militant.
"On Wednesday he told a New
York City audience that Kennedy
and Johnson are playing a two
faced game. But only two days
before, Lyndon Johnson said to a
cheering audience in Newark: The
world wants to know whether we
will protect the constitutional
rights Of all Americans without
regard to the color of their skin.
The Administration of Jack Ken
nedy and Lyndon Johnson will do
so. Before the law all Americans
should stand equal
"He then told the audience:
That was a statement I made in
Tennessee last Saturday night, and
l say the same thing in New Jer-