davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

ison man to deal with mayors,
governors and congressman asso-
ciated with the Democratic Nation
al Committees Urban Affairs Con-
ference.
Powell said he expected to ap.
pear with Senator Johnson (Tex-
as), the vice presidential candi-
date, during his speaking tour.
Powell announced that the cam
paign trail will take him to 80
cities in 10 states, including three
in the South Texas, Florida and
Tennessee.
Powell is the pastor of the Alb
yssinian Baptist Church here and
casts a political shadow extending
far beyond the geographical linn
its of Harlem.
He was a preconvention support
er of Senator Symington DINO
for the presidency but also was
known to look kindly on Johnson's
efforts to secure the presidential
nomination.
Johnson, he said last week is
zone of the people in the South
who should be encouraged. It's one
thing to stand here on Times
Square and yell for civil rights,
and another thing to do so in the
South.
"Should Be Encouraged"
81 think what he has tried to do
and is trying to do should be en-
outraged" Powell said.
Powell, who bolted his I,arty in
1866 to support President Eisen-
hover in protest over a weak civil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Nigeria Premier
CONTINUED from Pare Onel

Continued from Page One(
solve the Congo problem.
Referring to Startling events"
that recently have occurred in AZ
RIGA, he pointed to the awe-inspir-
ing task confronting us at the very
start Of our nationhood." He add
ed:
"When this day in October 1860
was chosen for our independence,
it seemed that We were destined
to move with quiet dignity to our
place on the world stage. Recent
events have changed the scene be-
yond recognition so that we find
ourselves today being tested to the
utmost"
Support for U. N. Seen
African and Western diplomats
in the audicen interpreted Sir Alb
ubukar's remark as an indication
that Nigeria would assert her
claim to leadership in Africa by
resolutely backing United Nations
action in the Congo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Mary Church
Literary Club
Meets Sept. n

Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club held it's first meeting of the
club year September %, at the
Bette C. Marine YWCA with
Mesdames L. B. Walker Jones, w.
L. Eiland and Rosa Robinson CO.
hostesses.
The meeting was presided over
by the President Mrs. M. M. HUI
bert. After the devotional period
plans were made for the annual
meeting of the Mississippi State
Federation of Colored Woman's
Clubs to be held in Clinton Oct.
81, %. DR.. H. M. Thompson and
Mrs. Helen Norman were elected
delegates, officers and committee
chairman gave lovely reports OF
work. done across the year.
The following officers were
elected for 1960-61: Mrs. M. M.
Hubert, President. Mrs. D. T. Hall,
1st. Vice-pres., Mrs. L. w. Price
End Vice-pres., Mrs. M. c. Col
lins. 3rd Vice-pres., Mrs. w. L.
Johnson, 4th Vice-pres., Mrs. F.
R. Greene recording Sect, Mrs.
T. M. Mccullough, Financial Secre-
tary, Mrs. H. L. Denton, Treasur-
er, Mrs. jeanette Hunt, Chaplain,
Mrs. E. R. Lovelace, Pianist, Mrs.
E. M. Cypress and Mrs. T. C. AL
more, Asst. Pianist. Mrs. Juanita
Jackson, Parliamentarian, Miss vi
Wan Roman - Librarian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Natives Off,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

organize demonstrations and leaf
lets are being distributed by the
thousands in such centers as Jo-
hannesburg, Durham and Capetown
calling for action against the lawk
that require all Africans to carry
Northumberland identity papers
known as passes.
It was demonstrations against
the passes that led to the violent
disturbance lat March. New dis.
turbances are feared when the
carrying Of passes by African wo-
men becomes mandatory Dec. /.
Events Elsewhere Factor
Events elsewhere in Africa are
providing a stimulus for South
Africa's Africans, many thousands
Of whom are urbanized and polit-
ically conscious. They are keenly
aware of what is happening in Nj
geria., Tanganyika, Kenya, Nya-
saland and Northern Rhodesia. eff
they can win their independence
so can we," is their attitude.
The restrictions placed on Afri-
can political activity by the South
African Government have slowed
it's pace. Both major African po-
litical organizations, the African
national Congress and the Pan
Africanist Congress, are banned.
The penalty for membership in
either is five years. Imprisonment
or a 81 400 fine or ten strokes Of
the whip.
Scores of African leaders are
jailed, banned from all forms of
political activity or banished to
remote rural parts of the country
In spite Of this, Africans are
still talking, arguing and schem-
ing about their political future.
Thirteen have been arrested in the
last month charged with leading
a reorganization of the Pan-Afri-
canist Congress. Two others were
seized On charges of painting A.
rican National Congress slogans
in public places.
The security branch of the po-
lice has been busy lately raiding
offices and homes of persons sus-
pected of participating in African
politics.
One of the branch's recent aims
was to find typewriter used to
prepare stencils for mimeographed
leaflets distributed under the
name of the African National Con-
gress emergency committee, an un-
foreground group set up after the
Congress was banned to continue
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AS AMENDED
BY THE ACTS OF MARCH ;, 1883
JULY z, 1916 AND JUNE IL, 1850 (7l
STAT. 2oS) SHOWING THE OWNER.
SHIP. MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCU.
LATIoN OF
Jackson Advocate, published weekly a
Jackson, Mississippi for October l.
1860.
l. The names and addresses Of the
publisher editor. managing editor and
business managers are:
Publisher Percy Greene. Jackson
Mississippi.
Editor Percy Greene. Jackson. Mis-
Mississippi.
Managing editor Percy Greene. Jack
son. Mississippi.
Business manager Percy Greene. Jack
| son, Mississippi.
2. The owner Is: III owned by . cor
poration. its name and address must
be stated and also Immediately there
under the names and addresses IT
stockholders owning or holding / per-
cent or more Of total amount Of stock.
II owned by partnership or other un-
incorporated firm. its name and adj
dress. as well as that Of each individual
member. must be given.)
| Percy Greene. jackson. Miss.
g. The known bondholders, mortgages.
| and other security holders owning or
| holding percent or more Of total
amount Of bonds. mortgages. or other
securities are: or there are none, 70
| state.)
| NONE.
A. Paragraphs z and include. In
cases where the stockholder or secur-
ity holder appears upon the books OF
the company as trustee or In any
other fiduciary relation. the name Of
the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting: also the state
ments In the two paragraphs show the
atlantis full knowledge and belief rs
to the circumstances and conditions
! under which stockholeds and securif-
holders who do not appear upon th1
books Of the company as trustees. hol@
stock and securities in q capacity othe-
than that Of bona fide owner.
S. The average number Of copies a.
each issue Of this publication sold or
distributed through the mails or other.
wise. to paid subscribers during the II
months preceding the date shown
above was: This information IL re-
ouired by the act OF June IL. 1880 tn
he included in all statements regard-
less Of frequently Of issue.l 4.500.
PERCY GREENE
(signature Of editor. published. bust.
ness MANAGE. or owner)
Sworn to and snhscribed before mn
this LIST day Of October. 1850.
fSEAL)
B. L. WADE. Notarv Public
my commission expires Jan. II. 1897
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

the year.
Colonel Mobutu declared in q
broadcast communique that Mr..
Kasavubu and other Congolese poll
ticians "have been neutralized and
are still neutralized."
President Kasavubu had no pow
er install the commission - "the
commissioners were installed by me
two weeks ago." Colonel Mobutu
said.
In a speech during the "instal-
lation ceremony" Sept. 20, Mr.,
Kasavubu demanded the withdraw
al of Ghanaian and Guinean troops
from the Congo by Oct. 8.
He charged the United Nations
countries were siding with Patrice
Lumumba, claimant to the premier
ship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Mobutu SAYS 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
larly since the expulsion Of the
Czech diplomats.
Colonel Mobutu said the Commu-
nists already were infiltrating back
into the Congo and cited as an ex-
ample the arrival Of the a cores.
pondent from the French Commu-
mist newspaper L'Humanite.
81 don't want to expel him but
I am watching things closely
Colonel Mobutu said.
Colonel Modulus charge Of new
Communist infiltration came fol.
lowing a rebuke by him to Presi'
dent Kasavubu for installing 9
technical commission" Of Congo.
lese students and college graduates
to run the country until the end Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

its work.
The only legal outlet for Afri-
can political expression has been
the Liberal party, whose leader
is Alan Patton, the author. 1t
is not banned, although some of
its leaders were jailed during the
state of emergency. The party
has organized backyard meetings
on private property in the African
townships Of johannesburg at
tended by as many as 200 Africans.
What is worrying some South
Africans is danger denying the
Africans fuller means of political
expression.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

tional allegations were virtually
ignored by some Of the wire serv-
ices and many newspapers. How
ever, his singing criticism Of US.
racial policies drew broad smiles
and warm applause from members
Of the African delegations.
Khrushchev said Negroes are
wantonly lynched in the United
States and the government does
little to halt the barbarism.
In the Soviet Union, Khrush-
chew told the general Assembly,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

q man is not judged by the color
of his skin.
In reply to Khrushchsv's at
tacks, Wadsworth said:
There In more freedom, there
Is more opportunity, there II more
well-being for every American
l say every American, regardless
of race, color or creed-in the
United States than there Ia any
Communist country. Anybody who
knows America knows this to be
true"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
khrushchev So.

CONTINUED from Page One
rights.
He pointed out that representa-
tives Of African countries here
have been denied hotel roms and
turned away from restaurants be-
cause they are black.
Khrushchev asked: els this de-
mocracy? Is this respect for the
dignity Of man! This is human
hatred"
The Russian premier's pepsa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

rights platform, said he is "com-
pletely satisfied" with Kennedy's
civil rights position as evidenced
in a pledge to use the full powers
of the White House in pressing for
desegregation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Adam Powell ...
(Continued from Page One)

(GIOnClnueo 1rom rage OneJ
him for president, Powell said
that Kennedy now has his full,
about support"
The Harlem Democrat said he
would act rs a special adviser to
Kennedy on urban problems. His
role, he said, will be that Of a lia-
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staf Writer

WIT AND HUMOR is run
ming high now that the con-
ventionS are drawing near.
Republican Sen tor Ken
Heating of New York made a
speech last week in which he
likened all the Democratic
candidates to automobiles.
Starting with "the high
powered, made-in-TeXaS car.
the LYNDON" he went on to
describe the Jackmobile, "the
glamour job" that comes
only in a sports top model. A
great deal of money has gone
into the development of this
model 1t has real gold in
stead of chrome and head
lights that brighten auto
matically at the approach Of
oncoming delegates" Trou-
BILE is, said the Senator, "the
people who'd simply love. to
have a Jackmobile are, for
the most part, too young to
have drivers licenses"
Then he said, There's the
New Stu-a prime example
of what an ambitious gadge-
teer can turn out just by
tinkering in his own garage"
Recently" he explained,
"a kindly old mechanic from
independence, Mo-, moseyed
in, looked things over. and
suggested that they put in a
driveshaft and shift from
low-octane to high-octane!
THE New Stu now has
forward speed"
"And last, but not least, is
the Adlai. 1t comes in only
one body Style-a cleaning
hard top. This, by the way,
is the Adlai Mark III" The
Adlai Mark ! and Mark II,
he said, "were demolished in
the same type of accident.
They crashed into polls"
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
MIKE MONRONEY of Okla
homa no sooner heard the
caustic comments of his COL
league, than he commented
on the revolutionary and
jet-powered Nelson r." which
may be unveiled at the Chi
cago show.
"At this time, however"
said the Senator, "the single
and exclusive G. o. P. model
is a convertible Nixon w.
This is a redo OF the Nixon
I, II and III combining the
best vote performance of all
three previous models while
it still has the Ike I 1852
motor with smaller bore and
longer stroke" with a
quick shift of gears it be-
comes the famous old Nixon
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Mudder, but can easily be
changed to Nixon matte drive
with large tailfins for inter-
national highways"
Democratic Senator Jen-
nings Randolph of West Vir-
ginia also has a word. Since
Nixon is running a high level
campaign for President, he
says, he should change the
name of his dog from
Checkers" to Chess"
And over at Carroll Arms
Hotel on Capitol Hill there's
a new entertainer named
Mark Russell who's a natural
for this town. He parodies
politics while he plays the
piano. The 28-year-old
looks like Steve Allen, sings
like Tom Lehrer, and writes
his own lyrics like the one
he sang when Humphrey was
still in the race: "I want a
Pa just like the Pa that mar
ried Kennedy's Ma" =. His
latest in a CIA song to the
tune of Diamonds Are a
Girls Best Friend:
"Mr. Herter's not lying
For a long time we've been
been spying,
We're pilots for the CIA."
Yep, things are really cook
ing.
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON
came up with a unique method
of dieting the other day-one
which accounts for his sylph-
like slimness. .
1t was at the VIP-packed
luncheon Senator and Mrs.
Styles Bridges gave for the
famed DR.. Tom Dooley of
MEDICO. Mr.. Nixon rose
early during the luncheon to
pay tribute to the vital young
man. because he had to keep
another appointment.
Il have been asked how /
diet" said the v. P. The
way to do it is to schedule
three luncheonS a day. 1
skip the first course at the
first luncheon, then I skip
the main course at the next
luncheon and then I drink
coffee at the third. You
can't gain any weight just
drinking coffee"
Before launching into a
description Of his work in
Laos, DR.. Dooley told the
close to a hundred guests not
to be surprised if he used
the term I'VE" in place of Il"
&C. K. Chesterton once
wrote" he said, that only
three kinds of people can
use 'we'-editors, kings and
people with intestinal para
sites" He pausedf then with
Evening star., 1960-06-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Political Hun1or Abounds
AS Conventions Near

perfect timing began his
next sentence, We" but
the rest of it was drowned
out by laughter.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDI-
DATE STUART SYMING-
TON interested and delighted
Harvard Business School STU
dents during a speech there
the other day when he said,
IF you plan consistently well
in business, you're called a
genius. If you plan consist
emily we'll in government,
you're called a socialist" -.
Any number of students came
up to him afterwards to dis
cuSs that point.
But what interested but
didn't delight the Missouri
Senator was that not one of
them questioned him later
concerning the phrase he
casually inserted - when
Khrushchev next calls con-
ference" BY calmly in
dicating that the Soviet boss
is calling all the shots these
days, he had hoped to get a
rise out of them. But" said
Stu in disgust, I'VE are SO
used to letting Khrushchev
run things, we now take it
for granted"
THE TAYLOR SIMMONS
MEMORIAL will be dedicated
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Children's Gonzales
cent Hospital. Two years
after his sudden passing.
friends of the much-loved
architect will see completed
and ready for occupancy"
the charming and fanciful
playhouse that was built by
their donations for the little
children at the hospital able
to enjoy it. Even the nom
ambulatory ones will find it
a pleasure just to look at it.
Designed and constructed
by architects Grosvenor
Chapman and David Yerkes.
the child-size dwelling is of
harlequin colors in the dag
onal and square patterns Of
children's building blocks. 1t
is topped by a deliciously i'm
aginative red and white,
horizontally striped roof that
has a japanese lift at the
corners. 1t also has a jap
anese style porch Of redwood
on the front. The irresistible
house with its 5-foot high
door and 11x1l-foot interior,
is at the rear of the hospital
that has four acres Of
grounds.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Mrs. E. H. Cushing (eft) and Mrs Richard Cutts chairman of
the upcomne Lily Show of the Gorden Club Of Virginia. get
together at Cotesby the home Of Mrs Houehon Mecof Of
Mddebure Va Mrs. Meteo will give luncheon Wednesday for
patrons The show be held Wednesday from pm and
Thursday from 10 to p EST at the MddIebure Commu
nifty Center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
alta Juniors Head
For ] ournament
AT Hampton Inst.

HAMPTON, Va.-The high fly
ing juniors Of the American Tennis
Association, who walked away
from the New England tournament
recently with eleven trophies, are
now readying to move into the Ma
tional Junior Tennis Champion
ships here August 9 to 13.
Dubbed "Whirlwind's Juniors"
in honor Of their benefactor, DR..
R. Walter "Whirlwind" Johnson,
Lynchburg, Va, the youthful par
Elephants will occupy the Hampton
Institute courts after having COM
pleted a number Of tournaments
and tennis clinic at North Caro-
lima College, Durham.
The ATA-event will be co-spon-
sored by The Moss H. Hendrix
Organization, Washington, d. c.,
public relations firm, which will
contribute all trophies for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

tournament. A total Of l0-odd
trophies have been designed for the
various divisions Of tourney In
which approximately eco young
sters will participate.
Charles Brown, Durham, was
the 1859 champion in the boys
singles for the Is to 10 age group,
while Miss Marlene Everson, De-
troit, is girls champion in that
division. Charles Berry, Washing
ton, d. c., and Sidney Glass, New
York, won their titles In the 13 to
Is and under Is divisions, respect
lively.
In girls singles, under 13, little
Miss Bonnie Logan, Durham, was
the 1859 champ. Imogene Will
liams and Judith Prince hold the
championship in girls doubles, 10
to Is. Brothers Sidney and Lewis
Glass are the titalists in the under
Is boys doubles class.
w. L. Cooke, Durham insurance
executive, is the alta youth de-
velopment leader. DR.. johnson IL
tournament director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

Chicago-A field of more than
500 is expected here August 1926
when the Saith annual national open
and amateur tournament of the
United Golfers Association is held
on Chicago's Burnham Woods and
Pipe-O- Peace Golf Courses, with
the Chio-sette Women's Gold Club
as host
All amateur men will play at the
Burnham Woods Course with quail
flying rounds on Monday, August
%. Amateur women and senior
men and women are assigned to the
Pipe-O-Peace Course. Profession
ais will begin play on the afternoon
of Wednesday, August "a, on the
Burnham Woods Course while jun
iors are to play August 1926 also
at Burnham Woods.
Ray Bolts, Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Ethel Punches, Washington, D. c.,
are defending champions in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
I1111f

mems amateur and women's anna
teur division respectively. In pro-
fessional ranks Richard Thomas,
Annapolis, Nd, is defending.
Thomas came home ahead of form
er UGA pro champs Howard
Wheeler and Charles Sifford.
Senior mems champ is James
Dixon, Washington, d. c., with
Mrs. Julia Siler, st. Louis, Mo-,
holding the senior women's champ
ionship. In the junior division,
James Black, Charlotte, N. c., and
Renee Powell, East Canton, Ohio,
hold the upper juniors titles.
In the 9 to 10 year old boys
group, Lawrence Crisden, Atlantic
City, holds the crown. Madeline
Turner, Ocean City, N. j., is the
titlist in the same age set for girls.
In upper boys section, Chicago's
Michael Robinson is champion. The
Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
professionals, Burnham Woods.

professionals, Burnham Woods.
Third round matches, flight ten
through flight 10; second round
women, flight two down; second
round all senior men and second
round all senior women, Pipe-O-
Peace.
Thursday, August Is: fourth
round matches, championship mer
through flight nine; third round
matches, championship women and
first flight second round profes.
SIGNALS, and first round Juniors
Burnham Woods.
Fourth round matches, flights
ten through 10; third round women
flight two down; third round al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

the browning of Miss. U.G.A. of
Chicago will be held, Wednesday,
August "a. A Coolers and Visi-
tors" social at Roberts Show Club
and a Tee-Off Party at the Arch
way Supper Club have also been
scheduled.
Following the qualifying rounds
the schedule of play is as follows:
Tuesday, August %: first round
championship women; first and Sec
ond round matches, championship
division through fifth division.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

SOUTHEASTERN TENNIS CHAMPIONS - The above happy
Southeastern Regional Tour
the American Tennis Association at North Carolina
College Greensboro photo Ronald Charity Richmond va
Williams Durham N c. trophy being awarded
CocaCOla BOttlng Company Wins
onSaem panel David LASH Carver High School
COACH WinonSam makes trophy presentations Mrs. David
Archie WinstOnSalem and
respectively the championship all other divi
of the donated The CocCoa Company
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Burnham Woods.

Burnham Woods.
First and second round matches,
sixth division through tenth divi-
sion, Pipe-O-Peace. First round,
amateur women, second through
fourth division; first round senior
women, second round senior men,
at Pipe-O-Peace.
Wednesday August "a: third
round m a tc he's, championship
flight throughflight nine; second
round m a &C he's, championship
women, first flight, and first round
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

New York. July n - Two members Olympic
received Sa shots against parayc polio prior their
Oympiad Rome Dr. W.
meth Lane (cene The National
shown giving shot Robertson
college basketball while Harriet King
DR. Lane said he hoped the example other
Olympic members before departing
and young adults follow Surveys
March Of Dimes that polio strikes hardest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

senior men, and third round all
senior women Pipe O. Peace.
Finals will be played on Friday,
August 26 with all matches at
Burnham woods Course. Amateur
championships will play So holes
as well as professionals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
sponsors the junior divisions

The Honorable Dan. Ryan, presi-
dent, Cook County Commissioners
and the Honorable Edward Mike
Sneed, also a County Commission
er, will make trophy presentations
at Burnham Woods on Friday even
ing, August 26.
Headquarters for the tournament
will be the Sheraton Towers Hotel
where a fashion show-dance and