davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
THE MINISTER'S NOTE
TO OUR CITIZENS

The North End Pasto.- whole
hearsedly endorse the idea of all of
our people attending the City Council
meetings. These meetings arc open
to the public and many things which
are being discussed now concern you
directly. Urban renewal is in tho
talking and preliminary planning stage
now. We should and must. attend TO
Get accurate information.
THE DIRECTED BUYING POWER
The Northeast End Pastors ALI
ance of Champaign-Ur bana have
been concerned about the problem
of more and better job opportunities
for our people. AS q resule of this
concern, and with much prayer and
discussion, we encouraged our people,
to lend us their buying power for an
experiment. We felt that our people
had great purchasing power thai
could be used to our advantage, il
we could concentrate it in one place
at one time. This is why we asked
you to do Your grocery shopping Al
kroser's in the Country Fair Shop.
ping Center on the weekend of April
9Th. 1860.
THE REPORT
We are pleased to report at this
date. April rs, 1850. we have sales
alps from four 10 churches. These
sales alps from Koeers total
$3.lS4.0O. We have as yet four ~
ether churches who have not reported.
We of the Pastors are pleased with
this effort and feel that we have q
following and we are encouraged to
throw our selves into the fight to
create better opportunities for our
people.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Taylor. Rev Halle Almond and
Mrs. Ella Williams.
VI Home MIR. and Mrs. John
Scott IF WcS, Michigan Ave, motor
Cd 10 Fulton. KY. TO return thier son
Harvey Grant 10 school,
Ncrhea Visits: Lester Forney
Form Raldgcr Mexico visited his
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones e
CRureh
HAPPY Birthday Mrs. Mcmillan
V>.> hostess 10 children honoring
granddaughter birthday Geraldine
fo>;crs third birthday
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
5th at Park : Champaign, iii.

Eugene H. Williams, Minister
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL am.
-Supt., Lines o. Wilson
Morning Worship-l1:00 am.
Preaching by: The Pastor
B.T.U.-6:00 pm.
Director: Morris Clark
Evening Worship-7:30 pm.
Preaching by the Pastor
Mid Week Service-Wednesday
800 pm. to 900 pm,
Singing :: Praying
Testemony :. Sermonette
The Salem Church is interested IN:
l. Being a self-supporting church
q. The policies of our city govern
ment.
g. Every Negro a registered voter
d. Better Jobs and better living con-
ditions for Negroes.
IS. Strengthening the saved and
saving the lost
Come Go With Us
And We Will Do You Good
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Proud Parents: Mrs. Lena White
of E Washington received word of
the arrIvafeof Robert Whites of Calf.
third child
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

AT Breakfast: The Thomas Mac
Inns of ELS were breakfast host to
Mrs. Louis Taylor Mrs Es,elIe
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Kindergarten Assistant; MIS-.
Heater Suegs of E. White will team
at Washington kindergarten
Gordon Jackson of Mo visited ms
family here.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
ILLINOIS NEWS
GUEST SPEAKER:

The young peoples department of
Greater Union" District Association
presented christian Youth on Par
ade" recently at the Greater Metro
rolitan Missionary Baptist Church.
Rev. A. e. Mitchell. pastor. Mrs.
Katherine Humphrey, fin. secy., of
Y. P. Dept. Gen1. States convention
was guest speaker introduced by Mrs.
Phoebe Kilgore Wordlaw, Gen1.
Director. of the Y P. Dept.
Recent Visitors:
Mrs. Venie Brooks of Phila. was
recent visitor in Danville guest of her
brother the Marvin Smiths.
Mr.. ]. P. Buford of Chicago visited
editor and Mrs. Harris of ELS Ave.
while visiting in Danville.
Mrs. Al. Lewis of Toledo, Ohio
visited neice Mrs Helen Mcclellan.
Teachers at Home: Mrs. Frances
Walden of N. Mathews Ave and two
sons have returned to resume her
teaching at Marquette school. Miss
Ruth Calemese has resumed her
teaching at Columbia school after
recent operation.
Harold Gray of indianapolis visited
with the Charles Martins North
Champaign and daughter at Detroit,
Michigan.
The Leanard Nelson's of ST. Louis,
Mo. and daughter Cassie visited with
parents the Rufus Baines and Mrs.
Nellie Nelson
Harry Daniels Seattle and family
visited parents the Rev. ChaS. Camp
bell Beardsley Ave.
The Ellsworth divers and sister
Mrs. Nelson Motored TO Fla. and
return the two daughter who were
visiting grandparents. Mrs Nelson
and children have returned to Denver.
Colo. for the school year. Ernest
Nelson father is at Chanute Field for
several months.
Passed: Mrs. Vera Broyles of
Cincinnati. Ohio sister of late Chas.
Broyles.
The Willard Grays vacationed at
Falls and Michigan.
Frank Brown with his father visit
ed sister in Chicago Mrs. Roy Cam
eaux.
Married: Jacyline Cook and
Richard Archie of Danville were
married in Chicago. The couple live
in the home of the Thomas Maclins
on Els.
Mrs. SADIE Scott of Els Ave. enter
tanned Il women at her home with
a luncheon.
TJSgt Ralph Woods motored TO
visit parents and take thier son David
back to Ohio for school after spend
ing the summer with grandparents
the Paul Burches w Hill
Mrs. Effie Bailey and Mrs. Katie
GRAY visited aunt Mrs. Beatrice Gray
Michigan. Mrs. Bailey visited
Slaughter IN NY.
MIR. and Mrs Lester King of Els
motored TO Wis. TO return thler
daughter Veretta who visited summer
with her aunt Accompanying them
were Angelo Rivers and Margin
StaTks.
Michigan.
The Marshall Britts Vaoanoned IN
Orlin Gray and father Howard
GRAY were on a fishing trip IN the
northern part of the state.
M/Sgt. and Mrs Jesie Hudson on
thier month tour visited Mrs. Thomas
Rollins of West Dublin ST. enroute TO
his base in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith OF L
Washington and sister motored 10
Princeton. Ind. visit with father. HE
Smiths motored to NJ. and Washing
ton visiting son and Earl Carter
Mrs. Rodgers sister visited Mrs. Mar
Edith Scott in Columbus.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
THE RELIGIOUS PAGE
The North End Pastors AL

Rev. c. NJ. Curry, Bethel AME.
Rev. Eugene II. Williams, Salem Baptist Church
Rev. A. w. Bishop, ST. Luke's CINE.
Rev. G. w. Brown, Free Fill Baptist
Rev. Robert Whitehead, Pilgrim Baptist
Rev. J. E. Graves, Mt. Olive Baptist
Rev. r. F. Sheriff, Church OF God.
Rev Dudley Sankev
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE,

We appreciate your efforts and we
want to thank each and every one
who worked with US, but we must
go on. Just doing this once, in ono
place will not suffice. This is the
question we are asking: Many bust
ness places refuse to hire us. except
n the stereotyped. mental jobs. Why
should we continue to buy, continue
TO spend our money in a business
place that refuses TO hire us, EXCEPT
TO scrub floors? We wish you would
ask yourselves the same question.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

CHAPMAN OFFICIAL 0ARS
DAVID SAVES
CLERK
HELEN ftiYg
CHAPMAN TRUSTEE BOARD
is.SPea LEWIS
TREASURER
motto bOW1ES
NoC. FIND TREASURER
ROSCOE nkSlEY
FINANCIAL XcxfrARf
CLARENCE rAYtoR
AUDITOR
GARLAND sOoosE
SUIT. CHURCH Scf*0O
lAAAkS Q. WILSON,
OaCAlilsT
AMI MelEAA
PIANIST
ESTHER TURKEY
CHURCH school, TAksssu
JOAN PEACOCK
BETTY LEWIS
aullETfN CLERK
CONSTANCE PEACOCK
SExTON
ALBERT AAekilLEf
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
WHO WE ARE
The North East End
Pastors Alliance

Rev. c. NJ. Curry,
Bethel A.M.E. Church,
President
Rev. Eugene II. Williams,
Salem Baptist, Secretary
Rev. A. w. Bishop,
st. Luke's CINE,
Treasurer
Rev. G.. w. Brown,
Free Will Baptist
Rev. Robert Whitehead
Pilgrim Baptist
Rev. J. E. Graves,
Mt. Olive Baptist
Rev. r. F. Sheriff,
Church OF God
Rev. Dudley Sankey
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

Baltimore, Md (SpecaD The annual convention
of the Master Beautans off with Famous
Ballroom 1717 No. Charles Baltimore greetings extended
800 conventioneers by Baltimore Harold
Grady shown the booth l. Posner New with
Morey Shnzer (R POsner Julio Pabon
hair styist The woday
largest and besattended held by Maryland
Grady presided presenting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

ing the responsibility of public
bodies.
Together with their judicial in
depreciation and administration
augmentation, these laws reflect
the conscience Of the community"
Justice Polier declared.
Discussing what she termed "the
new role human relations agencies
must play" in fighting bigotry and
bias, Justice Polier noted:
"Some people have asked wheth-
er administrative groups and the
courts are not stepping beyond the
legitimate boundaries of their re-
spective jurisdictions when they
develop positive programs or rem
der decisions that seek to imple-
ment the spirit of these laws. Some
go even further and attack the
changing concept of the Constitu-
tional provision that no one shall
be deprived of liberty without due
process of law"
In reply, Justice Polier quoted
former U. S. Supreme Court JUS
tice Benjamin N. Cardozo as say
ing:
g. When they (judges) are
called upon to see how far exist
ing rules are to be extended or
restricted, they must let the well
fare of society fix the path, its
direction and its distance. The
final cause of law is the welfare
of society"
Justice Polier said she wished
to make her own position clear
on the urgent necessity" of hu-
man relations agencies to take an
"active and positive role" in trans
forming community attitudes and
habits.
"The law is never dead thing
among living and free men," she
declared. ain periods Of social
change and challenge, the law may
drag behind social change or re-
fleet the moral standards for
which the community reaches.
"At all times citizen groups, VOL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
Lanier Places list
In Art Exhibit
By Melvin c. Virgins

.
Art students of Lanier High
School took two firsts, one third,
and several positions of honorable
mention in Jackson State Colleges
10Th annual State Art Festival of
high school competition.
Gus Yancy, a member of the
senior class, received the first place
blue ribbon for his "Betwitched"
done in oil and got the third place
white ribbon for his "The Smart,
The Sly, The Stupid" done in
chalk.
4 In addition to his ribbon-earning
creations, Gus had two oil paint
ings, Beauty" and "The Dead
Tree, to be rated on the list of
honorable mention.
Gul Yancy was not the only
Lanier student to have his works
appraised highly. George Terrell,
a ninth grader, got the blue rib
bon for his "Cool Waters" done
in water colors.
1v Other works of art, not quite
good enough for either of the top
three honor ratings but good for
honorable mention, were submitted
by Charles Rhodes and Jimmy Dali
ley, sophomore and junior respec-
lively. Rhodes did "The Party" in
water colors and Daley exhibited
an oil painting entitled Autumn"
These as we'll as other works of
art including crafts are on exhibit
in the library.
Having lost two outstanding stu
dents of art, Paul Campbell and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
Sitdown Adviser
Loses Job
At Tuskegee

Tuskegee, Ala.-A Tuskege In
stitute political science assistant
professor, Charles v. Hamilton, 30,
who acted as an adviser for stu
dents in recent demonstrations
against segregation, was informed
his contract will not be renewed
after this semester.
Social Sciences Division Chair
man Charles G. Condition, who
signed Hamilton's letter of dismis-
sal, explained his participation in
the student movement was only
one of the factors contributing to
his release.
Condition explained Hamilton
had not completed required three
year tenure and was therefore SUBJ
ject to dismissal at any time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

can journalist and now head of
the Manchester Guardian team of
correspondents in South Africa.
1--WE are very anxious about
press freedom in this country. We
are nervous about what may come.
What is this the prelude to Does
the minister think any restriction
of press freedom is going to as
sist the situation ?" asked Mr..
Cope.
Self Discipline Urged
In response to suggestions from
some government members for
various curbs on correspondents,
MI. Louw said "there may be ways
in which We may be able to right
the situation" and suggested a
elf-disciplinary council for South
African journalists with a similar
system for foreign resident news
men.
Visiting chit and run" journal
lists presented a different problem
said Mr.. Louw. He referred to the
deportation last year of British
television cameraman Henry Bar
zilay and said at may be necessary
to do that again"
Troops and police raided an At
rican township near Cape Town
April % as the South African
Government continued it's drive to
stamp out opposition to it's strict
segregation policy, Reuters report
ed.
about 1000 troops and police
descended on Langa township, one
of the main trouble spots in the
past month of racial unrest, and
arrested some 100 men. Another
70 were held for screening"
Justice Minister Francois Eras-
mus told the House of Assembly
in Cape Town April % that j
total of "a whites, 1,451 Africans,
and "a Colored (mixed bloody per-
sons had been arrested under the
emergency regulations.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
Choir Breakfasts
For May Given
By College Fund

New York, Apr. %. - College
choirs of Tuskegee, Morehouse.
Benedict, Xavier and Lincoln are
scheduled for the May broadcasts
of NEGRO College Choirs," heard
over the ABC Radio Network.
The choirs of the 33 member
colleges and universities of the
United Negro College Fund are
featured in the weekly radio Sc
ries. The programs are broadcast
by ABC affiliate stations through
out the country on varying days
and at different times. Check To-
cal newspaper listings for exact
dates and times. se
The Tuskegee Institute choir
(Tuskegee Institute, Ala.), will
open the months programming
the week of May 1. Relford Pat
terson directs. The male glee club
of Morehouse College ATLANTA
Ga.), under the direction of Wen
dell Wnalum, Will De neard the
week of May 8.
Benedict Colleges choir (Colum-
bia, S. c., will present its pro-
gram the week of May Is. EN-
NETT l. Wroten is the director.
The choir of Xavier University
New Orleans, Lay, will perform
the week of May %, under the
direction of James Yestadt.
Lincoln University's male glee
club Lincoln University, Pa, will
close the months programming the
week of May 20. Orrin Clayton
Suthern directs.
NEGRO College Choirs" is heard
in New York City over WABC ev-
cry Sunday, 11:05-11:30 Pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
South Africa 49,.
(Continued from Page One)

Il
urging a reappraisal of the color
question - has questioned wheth-
er South Africa any longer can
afford the use of the word apart
held for its policies when it has
become so repugnant to so many.
Parliamentary Debate
In a three-day external affairs
debate in Parliament, virtually the
exclusive topic for discussion has
been the internal policy of apart
held, for-as opposition speakers
pointed QUIT is this and this
alone which today is determining
the attitudes of many foreign
countries to South Africa.
Among the hundreds of thou
sands of words poured out in de-
bate there was never once, for ex-
ample, a reference to the summit
conference, or the Berlin question,
or world disarmament or even
the French atom bomb tests on
African soil farther north.
Instead the apartheid policy
which South African officials are
charged with defending overseas
in the face of tremendous criticism
dominated the debate.
Inevitably much of the discus
sion centered on the dispatches of
the foreign correspondents whom
many government members believe
to be the bogiemen responsible for
formulating critical opinion beyond
South Africa's borders.
Press Criticized
External Affairs Minister E
H. Louw criticized the London
Daily Sketch, Herald, Mail Tele-
graph, and the News Chronicle
for dispatches on recent South
African events. On the American
scene, he criticized Time magazine
and United Press International, os
we'll as television news common
taries by Chef Huntley on NBC.
Mr.. Louw said he had discovered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
Human Relations
CONTINUED from Page One)

(OOHLlHucu ITOm rage One)
translate such laws into the life
Of he community"
Justice Polier said that the
American concept of personal free
dom has been greatly enlarged"
in recent years. "Those condi-
tions that demean or humiliate hui
man beings are recognized more
clearly now as a violation of hu-
man dignity and freedom" she
declared. "We have come to see
that discrimination hurts not only
those against whom it is aimed but
those who practice it." Justice Po-
lier continued:
1--WE know that we do not wish
children to be held back or to be
deprived of achieving their full
potential by reason of their race,
color or religion. This is destruc-
tive of them and wasteful for the
entire community. We also know
that it is unhealthy for children
to gain a false or unearned sense
of superiority by reason of race.
color or religion. This, too, is de-
structive of those who seem tenn
porarily to profit by discrimina-
ton; it is a threat to sound COM
munity life"
The American Jewish Congress
leader noted that anti-discrimina-
ton laws in the North, "buttressed
by the Constitution and inspired
by a moral commitment to provide
equal opportunity for every Amer
ican," have steadily increased in
number. These have been accom-
panied. she said, by court decisions
upholding such laws and interpret
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

of the State Consultant of beauty
and talent, Miss Minnie R. Bar
field. Participants will come from
Broad STREET High, Hunter High
Ruleville, Leflore County Training
School, Itta Bena, and several other
high schools throughout the 3rd
district.
Grand District Deputy w. J..
Bishop is working diligently with
Miss Barfield in promoting a fine
youth program from the third dis
trict.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

the NBC programs on South At
RIGA were sponsored by the Caltex
Company, and he had instructed
the South African Ambassador in
Washington to make representa-
ton to Caltex undermining the
amount of business they did in
South Africa.
Mr.. Louw also attacked the
British Broadcasting Corporation
European Service, quoting the
South African ambassador in Paris
as saying the BIC was mounting
a Sustained anti-South African
campaign" on this service.
Opposition Uneasy
Mr.. Louw said of three classes
of foreign correspondents, the
permanent resident is the best
type. We have not much to COM
plain of from them" Then there
were stringers on South African
papers who wrote for overseas
journals. They "sold their country
for 80 pieces of silver"
But what most irritated Mr..
Louw were the visiting journalists
who had literally swooped down
on the country" and who were
mot in search of genuine news
but only sensationalism. In many
cases they have been instructed to
send a certain type of news in ac
cord with the political views of
their papers,"
Much of the debate centered
around the arrest and detention
of Canadian journalist Norman
Phillips, foreign editor of the To-
ronto Star. Mr.. Louw read the
cable which officials intercepted
and seized when Mr.. Phillips tried
to file it, also carbon copies Of
earlier stories of which detectives
made photostats when they search
ed Mr.. Phillips hotel room.
All this criticism from Mr.. Louw
stirred some uneasiness among
some opposition members, among
them Progressive Party member
John Cope, a former South Afri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
News About
Miss. EIkdom

The Past Exalted Rulers Council
No. So, IBPOEW met in Mound
Bayou, Mississippi, Sunday, April
"a, 1860 with the local lodge host
ing the visiting brethren. Chief
Antler Walton G. Wilson, presid-
ing, introduced the state president
Hon. Edward v. Cochran, who
made a very interesting talk that
inspired the members present. He
also praised the H. w. Nichols
Lodge No $50 of Clarksdale for
the manner in which they are pro-
crossing. Chief Antler Wilson is
asking that in the next meeting
of the PER. Council that will be
held in Belzoni, Miss, on Sunday,
May %, 1860, that all present
members and all former members
of the council be present. He also
emphasized the Importance of ar
irving in Belzoni early enough in
order that the council could at
tend church in a group, as has been
the policy of the council in the
past.
After the business session, there
were five new members initiated
into the council, namely: Bill
Greenlee Presley, Mound Bayou;
Bill B. T. Grossley, Leland; Bill
Mckinley Harvey, Ruleville; Bill
Cornelius Martin, Cleveland, and
Bill Neunyo, Clarksdale.
After the meeting was adjourned
the group was entertained with a
fine dinner at the City Hotel where
fellowship of Elkdom was at very
high peak.
Hart Lodge No. GAO IBPOEW,
Greenwood, Miss, wishes to an
nounce the time for the local ora
torical and bathing beauty and tai
ent program which will be held on
May 9, 1860 in the Elks Auditorium
at 800 p. m. Under the direction
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

Charles Jackson, via graduation
last year, Mr.. Willie D. Kyles, La
nier's art instructor, is quite elated
over the showing his students made
in the state competition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

untary and public, will by their
own convictions and actions de-
termine how much the law means
in the life of the community"
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Program Listings

o-FuII Circle. Drama.
Storing Jean Byron, Robert For
tier.
2:25
5-News. Matt Warren.
2:30
4-Loretta Young Theater.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama,
THE Stronee Bequest. Pot
O'Brien stors. ..
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Youne Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$40
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours, Trial.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
July 18

400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Comes and cortoons.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
Va Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter paY. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:3o
4-Adventure Time.
"Buckskin" episodes. (Repeots.l
e-Edse Of Night. Serial.
$500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-Milt Grant Show. Variety.
l Hour. Teen-oeers' donce party.
9-The EorIy Show, Movie.
IA Hours. "Convicted Womon."
1910. Glenn Ford, Rochelle Hud-
son.
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
7-capt. Gollant. Adventure.
Buster Crobbe stors.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Compare at Retail for $500
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