davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Greenville Teachers Assn, secre-
tary Greenville Business League,
secretary Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity Inc, past chief mentor Sir
Knights and Daughters of Tabor,
founder Pride of the Delta Lodge
No. ALTA Free and Accepted Ma
son (F&AM), business manager
and vice-president Alcorn Unit
Club of the County, secretary of
the district Negro Boy Scouts COM
mittee, treasurer NBL Federal
Credit Union, deacon and chair
man of Mt. Horab Baptist Church
board of trustees, holder of
YMCA 20-year service pin.
He is married and has four chill
dren.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Say NAAcP
CONTINUED from Page One J

Allen Poe's "The Gold Bug" and
two Uncle Remus" stories by Joel
Chandler Harris.
Francis w. Hogan, a member of
the board, asked if Jacobs wanted
all books containing the word "nig-
ger" including the dictionary to
be banned. Jacobs said that was q
"facetious" remark.
Action was tabled and the
NAACP was asked to make more
specific request in writing.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Speech Class at YWCA Branch
The YWCA will start a Speech
Class for Adults on Thursdays at
7:15 pm. This class will include
Choral Speaking, Public Speaking
Diction, Writing and Spelling.
Arithmetic will be added as spe-
cial feature.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Typing Glasses at Branch YWCA
The YWCA Typing Classes are
held on Tuesday and Thursday at
6 pm. We are expecting all old
members and new persons to be
present Thursday, January II, at
6 pm.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Y. ". e. A. NEWS
Sewing Classes At YWCA

Sewing VIdSSeS AC WA
The Branch YWCA has two sew
ing classes for adults on Tuesday
and Thursday from TO pm. If
you are interested please contact
the Branch YWCA. You may
make a choice of the night you
want to attend.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Oil industry earnings, he said
now at levels substantially below
the national industrial average,
leave no other alternative, Hope
added.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
HazIehurst News

The Rev. C. H. Lowe pastor of
New Salem M. B. Church preached
at the Temple Holiness Sunday
Night, Jan. 8, 1861. Subject A
Failure. Remarks by the visitor.
You are awlays welcome at the
Temple Church Regular Pastoral
Service every End Sunday and 4th
Sunday. The Pastor, Rev. j. o.
Rials.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Bonds Asked 49,,
Continued from Page One

ing years rent.
The Negroes live on farms in
Fayette County, Tenn, where 81
landowners, merchants and a
bank were named in a Justice
Department civil suit charging
conspiracy to wage economic war
on Negroes who register to vote.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Bridge Class Starts Tuesday
The YWCA Bridge class will
start Tuesday, January 1T, at Z
pm. All interested persons are
asked to register by Monday, jan
uary Is.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Angry wife: Zone of the ducks
you were out shooting yesterday
called and left her number"
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mrs. Malissie passed away We'd
nesday night, Jan 4th, 1861 Funeral
will be Wednesday at the Demas-
Gus Church of Christ Holiness, Rev.
G. A. Thomas officiating. She
was real Christian and a devoted
mother for many yeas. She is sur
vived by her husband, Mr.. Will
liam Handy, one daughter, Mrs.
Bertie Redman, two sisters, Mrs.
Susie Baker of Gary, Ind. Mrs.
jamie Pumpkin, of Chicago, Ill.
Five Bros. Hena Jackson. Rev.
Allen Jackson, Mr.. T. ]. Jackson,
Mr.. Salon Jackson, Mr.. Willie
Jackson all of Chicago, H., eight
children and eleven great grand
children, and a host of other rela-
tives and friends. We all loved her
but God loved her best.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Hiker: "Can l catch the 6:45 if
cut through this field Of yours 2"
Farmer: eff my bull sees you,
YOU might catch the 6:15.'
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Young Adult Chorus Starts e

Young Adult Chorus Starts
Thursday, January 10, 5 pm.
All young men and women who
want to take part in our YWCA
Chorus are welcome. We will be
expecting you on Thursday, JAN
uary 10 at 5 pm. You do not have
to be a song bird, we will help you
be one.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mrs. Motley Brown Seaberry of
Money, Miss, passed away Jan. 7,
1861. She was the daughter of the
late Smith Brown, the aunt of Mr..
Jerry Farley, Mrs. Alberta Harris
and Mrs. Matte Lewis of Halle
hurst, Miss. Funeral incomplete at
this writing.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Join the YWCA, United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Customer: 81 want close
shave"
Barber: "You just had one"
Customer: "How's zat?" 5
Barber: "That big guy who
walked in just as you took your
hand off the manicurist's knee
is her husband" :,
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Wife to husband at breakfast:
"You and your suicide attempts.
Look at this gas bill"
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mrs. M. L. Thigpen passed away
the morning of Jan. 10, about 8
o'clock in the Hardy Memorial
Hospital. Funeral services are in
complete.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mrs. Young and family and
mother had been away for some
time were present and quite sur
prised to see such a meeting of
this kind. We were guess to have
the following ministers present.
Rev. Barnett, Rev. Johnson, and
the Pastor Rev. McKin from Sum-
merland, Miss. Along with anoth-
er visiting minister also Rev. N.
L. Bever who is now pastoring at
Brandon, Miss. The total amount
CT finance raised $46 eigth band
were present. The next meeting
will be held with the new Homer
Church Rose Hill, Miss. February
5, time 6 pm. The next meeting
will be held February, 3 1861 time
z Pm. At the John Baptist Church
Barnett, Miss. Mr.. C. C. Combest,
Pres. Mrs. Sarah Jordan secretary,
Mrs. Carrie Combest Matron..
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mrs. Lille Youngs Hunter, a
long life citizen and christian for
more than seventy years, passed
this life on Jan. End, 1861. The
funeral service was he'd last Sun
day, January 9Th, IL o'clock at the
Mt Pleature M. B. Church. The
pastor. Rev. Nelson, officiating.
His text talking from II Chapter
of Matt. % verse, subject 81 Want
To Rest" Interment in the Mt.
PLEASURE Cemetery. She is, sur
vived by two sons, Rev. o. H. Hun
ter of Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. j. D.
Hunter of Edwards, Miss. Mrs. NJ.
L. Ratfical of Jackson, Miss, Mrs.
Dana Singleton, Edwards, Miss,
Mrs. Easther Richardson, Edwards,
Miss, Genva Hunter of Chicago,
ILL.,. and 33 grand children, 30
great grand children and three
great great great grand children,
host of relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wence are
happy announcing the birth of
their second child, another little
boy, named Ranaol Quintin Wence.
Baby arrived Sunday morning, Jan.
9Th at the Hardy Wilson Hospital,
weighed eight pounds.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
EDWARDS NEWS.

The late Mr.. James, Myles, q
very fine citizen Of this commu-
nifty passed this life Jan. 1st, 1861.
Funeral service was held at the
Little Zion M. B. Church last Sun
day, Jan. 9th. 1861 at 2 p. m. with
the Rev. U. j. Moffet the assistant
pastor officiating. Interment in the
Little Zion M. B. Cemetery with
Peoples Funeral Home in charge.
He is survived by a wife, three
daughters, one son, three son-in-
laws, one daughter-in-law, four
teen grand children, seven broth
ers, two sisters and a mother and
n host of relatives and friends.
He will be missed in this commu-
nifty and churches all activities so
very much.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Miss Clara Hillard, Bette c..
Tanner, Shirley A. Foster, Cheral
Calhoun and Mrs. Ruby B. Resse
motored to Alcorn A&M College
Sunday evening to see Miss 10 10
Evans who is a student.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mrs. Amttie Winnb made her ar
rival home Sunday night. Was
called to the bed side of her very
sick sister, Mrs. Edna Washington.
She spent very enjoyable visit
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Porter Tanner of Los Ange-
les, Calf. We are happy to have
her home again.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
PACHUTA NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board of
the Pachuta area met with the
Cofe's Chaple Church, Shubuta,
Miss. January l, 1861. The house
was called to order by the chair
man of the prayer band after the
devotion the president took the
chair and %, Psalm were report
ed in unision, after the brief in
PRODUCTION from the president. The
welcome was given by little Miss
Moore than the program began.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

The meeting was quite a success
and very spiritful according to
the weather we had quite a few
visitors present.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Wsskinsten, o. c..
fsbfu6ry 5. 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-17

II
The Apostles repeatedly asked
their disciples TO pray for u.s."
and St. Paul admonished the faith
full to pray for one another ...
that you may be healed 80" In
deed, if Christ did not intend to
have intermediates between Him
self and men, would St. Paul have
told us that God hath set some in
the church, first apostles, second
ly prophets, thirdly teachers, after
that miracles, then gifts of heal
ings ..." q Corinthians 1928?
Yes, others can mediate with
Christ in our behalf. And their
example and prayers can often
work a vast miracle in our spir-
itual lives for indeed the pray
er of a righteous man availeth
much" How much is indicated by
the words of St. Paul to Timothy,
reminding him that by holding
true to the doctrine thou wilt
save both thyself and those who
hear thee" q Timothy 4:l6).
If you would like to know more
about the power of these medi-
ators of Christ to help you, write
today for our pamphlet ON that
subject. 1t will be sent free, in a
plain wrapper, and nobody will
call on you. Ask for Pamphlet
No. MG-28.
FREE-Mail Coupon Toduy
| SUPREME COUNCIL
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
RELIGIOUS INEoRMATi0N BUREAU
A422 Lindell BlVd., s.. Louis Q. No.
Pieose send me Free Pamphlet entitled:
LET Us Judge Catholics BY The Bible"
Mc-2s
4 Annneee
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Others Can Mediate \
. With Christ-For US A

Catholics always have believed
this, although at times they are
criticized for it.
Christ" some sincere people
say, is our sole Redeemer and our
sole Mediator. We don't need
anyone else to mediate or inter
cede for us"
This misunderstanding, we are
sure, will be quickly cleared away
in the mind of any fair-minded
Christian when the Catholic teach
ing and belief are explained.
Since the time of the Apostles,
the Catholic Church has insisted
that there is only one Mediator
between God and man-Our Lord
Jesus Christ. The entire Catholic
religion, in fact, is founded upon
that truth.
But this does not mean that
there are no intermediates be-
tween CbriSt and oHr5elVe5. In
deed, the whole Bible takes such
mediation for granted.
When Christ commissioned the
Apostles to teach all nations,
baPtizing them in the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Spirit :" He was inserPos-
ing their ministry between Him
self and others. In the granting
of Sacramental authority to His
Church, He was obviously insti-
tuting a succession of human
"deputies" TO serve as intermedi-
aries between Himself and the
faithful.
In the administration of Bap-
tism, for example, Christ dispenses
one of the gifts of Redemption
through purely human agent.
This is true also in the other Sac
raments, and in no wise does the
administrator detract from the
honor due Christ or interfere with
SlIpREM
Evening star., 1961-05-19
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

United Nations Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson has been asked
by President Kennedy to un-
dertake a goodwill tour of
Latin America to help recoup
prestige lost in the Cuban mis-
fortune.
White House and State De-
partment spokesmen have re-
fused comment on the proposed
journey, but it apparently has
been under discussion for some
weeks. both at the White House
and on Capitol Hill.
Several members Of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee have urged the President to
dispatch Mr.. Stevenson and
have suggested that two Sena-
tors and one Representative be
included in the mission.
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa, Majority Whip, and Sen
ator Aiken, Republican of Ver-
mont, have been proposed as
Mr.. Stevenson's treveling COM
Ipanions. Senator Humphrey
identified with agriculture and
labor groups. is a member OF
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. Senator Aiken, another
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Little Lacquer Dies,
Hit by Pitched Ball

TEMPLE CITY. Calf. May
19 (AP) Jack B. Babcock sat
dry-eyed in a house that
seemed suddenly empty. Griev-
ing for his son, the first young
ster ever killed in a Little
League baseball game. he said:
mo one could help this. I
don't blame anyone.
MY wife (Carolyn, recuper-
ating from a heart operation
undergone a few weeks ago.
doesn't blame anyone.
I'VE want the Little League
to go on. We know it should go
on, and we know that's exactly
what Barry would want, too"
Barry j. Babcock. 9, was the
littlest boy on Temple City'S
Little League team.
But he was a 52-pound, A.
foot-8, tow-headed tiger" his
father said yesterday.
Il called him Tiger" he
added. you know :. what
you call a kid who gives his
whole heart and soul to every
thing. Barry was like a little
tiger when he was competing"
The younester died Wednes-
day, moments after being hit
in the chest with a pitched ball.
His father IVES in the stands.
They said at the hospital
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Stevenson May Head
Latin America Mission

agriculture expert, would give
the expedition a bipartisan
flavor.
The House member would be
Representative Brademas, DEM
ocrat of Indiana. a fluent
Spanish speaker and a one
time Stevenson campaign aide.
He and Representative Giaimo,
Democrat of Connecticut. both
members of the House Labor
and Education Committee,
made a tour of Argentina dur
ing the Easter recess. convers-
ing with university rectors and
government officials.
Mr.. Stevenson discussed de-
tails of the journey at the State
Department yesterday.
The U. N. Ambassador made
a nine-week tour of Latin
America last year at a time
when he figured prominently in
speculation as a Democratic
presidential nominee. He was
cordially received in the IL
countries he visited.
His proposed new trip prob
ably would be timed to coincide
with the launching of the vast
new Latin-American aid pro-
gram at an economic confer
ence in Montevideo in July.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Negro in Washington
Subject of Star Series

From the days when slaves were sold within sight
OF the Capitol the Negro in Washington has progressed
and prospered Today the Negro is the majority
in the Nations Capital.
With all his progress however, the Negro still be-
HeveS he is misunderstood. White still refer to
Washingtons Negro problem"
How does the Negro react to this generalization?
reporter for The Star in four months of intensive
interviewing has talked to hundreds of Negroes in all
walks of life.
Their views the problems facing the Negro will
be reported in series of IA articles beginning in The
Star this Sunday.
What do Negroes think about crime in Washington?
What draws Negroes in increasing numbers to the Cap
ita? What of the sources of conflict among
the colored population here? When the Negro votes,
which party will receive his support?
These of the questions answered in the
Negroes words, which will be reported in The Stars
series.
Be to buy copy of The Sunday Star for Haynes
Johnson's series, 1.-The Negro in Washington"
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Tai Mahal, shimmering white
in 106-degree heat. Mr.. john
son took a long look and called
it the greatest monument to
love and a woman" 1t was
built by Shah Jahan in the 18th
century as tomb for his wife.
Inside the domed central
room a guide called a Moslem
prayer for the visitors to hear
a 15-second echo around the
high circular ceiling of the
elaborately inlaid marble. Mr.
johnson Unexpectedly let out q
Texan "whoo-hop" but its echo
was lost in laughter.
Mr.. johnson carried a basic
message of American interest
in the economic development
of this impoverished farm area
Wherever he popped out of his
air-conditioned car into the
heat to look at bullocks OF
draw water from a we'll OF
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Senator Capehart continued,
but if we need to replace one
we should replace ALL"
Senator Church, Democrat of
Idaho. said it is not a question
of whether the CIA or the
Pentagon was to blame because
both advised the President it
(the invasion) was feasible, and
both must share the blame even
though the President rightly
assumed full responsibility"
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican of Iowa, said he heard
nothing to indicate a, basis for
the conclusion arrived at by
Senator Gore.
Il have no feeling that we
ought to discharge the Joint
Chiefs" said Senator Hicken-
looper. Il think we have very
capable men at the top of our
armed forces
Cleanout Hinted
High defense officials have
been dropping hints in recent
days that there will be a house
cleaning in the Joint Chiefs
Without being specific in their
criticism, civilian officials have
indicated that in the admins
tration's view the performance
of top military men in planning
the Cuban operation was poor
Two of the chiefs will COM
plete normal tours of duty this
summer. Gen. Thomas D
White, Air Force Chief of Staff
finishes two two-year assign
ments' and has submitted his
See INQUIRY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Iron-Man Rule
Back in Korea
President Quits;
$50 Are Seized

SEOUL, South Korea, May
19 (AP).-President Yum Po-
sun has resigned, presidential
secretary announced today.
This development was reported
as iron-man rule prevailed
again in South Korea for the
first time since Syngman Rhee
was ousted last year.
A statement issued to news
men over Mr.. Yun's name said
II regret that I made so little
contribution to the nation that
a military revolution has oc-
cured"
Mr.. Yum was the only con-
stitutionally instituted official
left in office after a military
coup this week seized power
and forced the resignation of
Premier John M. Chang.
Mr.. Yun's resignation, which
was confirmed by spokesmen
reached by telephone at the
Presidential Palace, followed
by one day Premier Chang S
capitulation and resignation.
Officials Do Penance
Under the South Korean form
of government. the Premier
exercised the real ruling power
and the President was a figure
head chief of state.
In a Korean crisis such as
this weeks uprising. it is tradi-
tional for the leading figures
to step aside in penance.
The nations new military
bosses had arrested $50 sus-
pected leftists and imposed
stringent censorship.
1t. Gen. Chang Do-young,
chief of the military junta that
seized power in a 62-hour re-
volt, expressed confidence that
the United States Government
despite its local representa-
tives' opposition to the COUP
will cooperate with us and
See KOREA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-19

inspect a village, the Vice Pres
ident reiterated the interest Of
President Kennedy and other
Americans in their progress.
Speaks of REA Program
AS ne hauled a bucket up
from a 40-foot we'll, Mr.. john
son told a grizzled farmer: j
was poor boy and grew up
where we had to draw water
for horses and mules"
But, he added. rural elec-
trification under President
Roosevelt brought pumps and
Mr.. Johnson said he hoped
rural India would be electri-
fled soon.
While he was here, a Joint
communique was issued in New
Delhi in the names Of Mr..
johnson and Prime Minister
Nehru calling on all mankind
See JOHNSON, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Some Prices to Go Up
At GSI Cufeterius

Government Services, Inc,
operator of cafeterias in Fed
eral buildings, today announced
that the prices of some food
items will be raised, starting
Monday.
GSI said the increases are
necessary to offset a recent pay
raise of 6 cents an hour granted
its employees and which will
cost the organization $3.50, 900
a year.
Under the new price sched-
ule, items will be adjusted up
ward by 2 or 3 cents per service,
and will include some break
fast teams and entrees.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Minister Macmillan in London
on June S, directly after the
session with Mr.. Khrushchev.
Before going to Vienna. he will
spend three days in conferences
with French President de
Gaulle in Paris.
Rule Out Negotiating
The Presidents announce
ment emphasized that he and
the Soviet Premier understand
that their Vienna meeting lis
not for the purpose of nego-
tiating or reaching agreement
on the major international
problems that involve the in
terest of many other countries"
The main purposes we're de-
scribed as "a general exchange
of views" on major cold war
issues between the two coun-
tries and personal contact"
between the leaders Of the
worlds two most powerful ma
tions.
The President added the
Vienna and London visits to
his long-planned trip to Paris
May 31-June 2 for his first
personal talks with President
de Gaulle.
He plans to meet with Mr..
Macmillan on June 5 and take
off on his jet return flight to
Washington late that same
evening.
Wife Going to London
Mrs. Kennedy. who will ac-
company the President to Paris.
Vienna and London, plans to
remain in London for several
days visiting her sister and
ther-in-law, Prince and
Princess Radziwill.
The Presidents announce
ment disclosed that discussion
with Mr.. Khrushchev about a
personal meeting had been
going on through diplomatic
channels since some time in
March.
The likelihood of a Kennedy
Khrushchev meeting on the
heels of the Presidents visit to
Paris first became known pub
licly less than week ago.
While not expecting any spe-
cific solutions to cold-war issues
to be achieved at Vienna. Mr..
Kennedy's main objective in
agreeing to the personal con-
ference with Mr.. KhruShchev is
understood to be to explore the
possibilities of some under
standing that might help pre-
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-19
PoIiceCurbed
InCriimeFight,
MurraySays
Low-Abidine Public
Ignored on Rights,
D. c. Probers Told
By JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

Washington is becoming a
haven for criminals because
the Police Department is oper-
ating under incredible restric-
tions," Police Chief Robert v.
Murray today told a House
District subcommittee inveSti-
eating crime here.
Making his second appear
ance at the hearing, Chief
Murray said some people have
apparently forgotten the rights
of law-abiding citizens. All
they are interested in is the
rights of the accused"
Responding. Representative
Williams, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, conducting today's hear
ings, described those concerned
with a criminals rights as
bleeding hearts"
Later, he criticized the edi-
torial policy of the washington
Post. which he said always
sides with criminals"
Experience Held Needed
Representative Harsha, Re-
publican of Ohio. put in that If
civil rights groups had to
undergo the same treatment
as some of these citizens have
undergone, they would change
their tune"
Representative Dowdy, Dem
ocrat of Texas, agreed and
said: Il don't know whether
they want to curb crime or not. /"
The hearings were called fol-
lowing the recent upsurge of
crime in the District. The sub
committee. headed by Repre-
sentative Davis. Democrat of
Georgia. absent again today,
hoped to complete hearings this
afternoon. Under study are
three bills, two of which would
change court rulings described
as road blocks in the path Of
police and prosecutors.
The other measure is the con-
troversial Juvenile Court bill
which would place the youth
court under the direction of
Municipal Court.
Chief Murray, more outspo-
ken today than in his previous
appearance, again pleaded for
legislation to temper the effects
Of the Durham and Mallory
rulings. He also asked the
committee for means with
which to "try vicious juveniles
in adult court"
The Davis juvenile court bill
would reduce the age limit Of
youths brought before the court
from 18 to 16.
More Than Police Needed
Chief Murray also said he
could see no reason why NUM-
cipal Court judges could not
try juvenile cases, another
provision of the bill.
The chief, who said Congress
has always given his depart
ment what was needed within
reason, said a 3,000-man police
force was his goal. But, he said,
the size of the force was not
the sole answer" to reducing
crime.
Mr.. Williams said that
bleeding hearts always attrib-
ute crime to the environment. "
He asked the chief wasn't it a
little bit incongruous" to have
a rise in crime despite the city's
efforts in slum clearance and
construction of public housing.
Chief Murray replied that
See CRIME, Page Az