davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Rev. M martin.
Continued from Page One)

L
Violent Resistance Association.
Spokesman for the conven-
tion said that the action of the
Board in re-Lsing to approve
the election of Rev. King, which
took place at the National BTU
Convention last June, was due
to the fact that he has consist
emily fought and opposed the
administration during the past
four years. They accused him
of having been Cne of the chief
instigators and organizers cf the
demonstrations that virtually
broke up the convention in Phil
adelphia, Pa, last September,
and of being one of the chief in
stigators and organizers of the
demonstration that took place
here last week in support of
Rev. Gardner C. Taylor. They
further point out, that although
Rev. King, by virtue of his po-
sition as First Vice President
Of the BTU, was an official of
the Convention, his church and
It's delegates were registered
with the Taylor followers, which
as an organization had no status
with and no right, legal or
otherwise, to claim seats or rep
resentation in the convention
here last week.
The action of the Board in
declining to approve the election
CT Rev. King is also viewed by
many observers as highlighting
the differences between Rev.
King and Rev. Joseph H. Jack
son, reelected President of the
convention here last week by an
overwhelming vote, over the
best methods to be used by Ne
groes in their struggle for first
class citizenship, and for the
abolition of racial segregation
in this country.
In the very first place, the
convention President has let it
te known that he does not be-
lieve that the Negro struggle
fer civil rights and first class
citizenship does not call for nor
warrant the destruction of the
Negro church. Rev. King by
backing and advocating the
"kneel-ins" in white churches is
regarded as advocating the abol-
ition of the Negro church as it
exists today, and especially as
represented by the National
Baptist Convention.
While Rev. King is the chief
instigator of the boycot, sit-ins,
and student demonstrations, and
a staunch booster of the Free
dom Riders sponsored by CORE,
Rev. Jackson has expressed
some doubt as to such action
being the best methods to gain
the ends they point to.
In his annual address here
last week, touching on the SUBJ
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
African
Continued from Page One)

High-standard tests for the
overseas selection of African
scholars were developed by the
African Scholarship Program of
American Universities = 100
leading universities in the u. s.
under the direction of Harv-
ards Dean David Henry. The
same tests are used for students
selected by the other two COOP
Grating colleges groups. They
are the Cooperative African
Scholarship Program, with 80
member colleges in New York
State, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
South Dakota-and the United
Negro College Fund, with 80
member colleges in the South.
The 1961-62 scholars selected
are from Uganda, Tanganyika.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

GENERAL MANAGER: Con-
solidated Publishers, Inc, an
nounces the appointment of Sgd
ney A. Smith as general man
ager.
Mr.. Smith comes to Consoli-
dated Publishers, Inc, from
Ebony Magazine, where he was
assistant advertising manager.
He has had extensive newspaper
and sales promotion experience,
having been employed as adver-
tising manager for the Philadel-
phia Tribune for three years,
and as assistant advertising di-
rector for the Pittsburgh Cour-
ier for seven years.
In addition to his advertising
and market research experience,
Mr.. Smith was a systems and
procedures analyst for UARCO
Inc, and is we'll known in in
surance and educational circles.
He is a graduate of the Co.
lumbia University School of
Business Administration, where
he majored in advertising-mar-
keting.
He is married to the former
Laura Lee Richardson and re-
sides in Teaneck, N. j., with his
wife and two daughters, Sydne
Olivia and Gina Mitchell.
Mr.. Smith began his duties
with Consolidated Publishers,
Inc, 545 Fifth Avenue, New
York City, on September 1, 1861.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

iect of civil rights, pointing to
the aid givzn the Tennessee
Sharecroppers by the conven-
ton, DIR. Jackson, in direct op-
position to the program advo-
Gated by Rev. King, repeated
his statement made public on
more than one OCCASION that it
is time now for Negroes to
move from protest to produc-
ton, an idea backed by many
that Negroes must first gain
large measure Ct. economic in
dependence and self-help, as the
fore-runner of civil rights and
first class citizenship in this
country.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
U. n. Secy....
(COntinuad from PAGE One

emy, Soviet Russia, joining in
he condolences, but refusing to
Join in praising him as a great
world statesman.
The death of the Secretary
posed a new world crisis arising
cut of choosing his successor
20 the U. N. Secretary Cen
eralship, which he had made the
most powerful position in the
world organization.
The naming of his successor
is sure to meet the bitter oppo-
sition of the Russians, who last
year, with the spokesman none
other than Khrushchev himself,
demanding that a three-man
Secretary Committee be named
to replace Hammarskjold, de-
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

spite the fact that the organi-
zation's charter provides for a
one man, secretary-general.
Upon first hearing the news
of the crash, Katanga President
Tshombe said: If Hammarskjold
has died it is bad for the Congo.
We Africans should be grateful
for everything he has done for
Africa.
Hammarskjold has been U. N.
Secretary General since 1858.
The slight sandy-haired Swede
died on the eve of General AS
sembly Session. His death threw
in doubt the future of the Unit
ed Nations.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Patronize
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Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
'SECY. OF LABOR GOLDBERG
REAFFIRMS Administration
STAND ON JOB EQUALITY
Desegregation Decisions Called
''MoralIy Right In Address Before
1,400 At Howard University
University Begins Oath Year; Enrolment
In All Divisions Should Top 1900

Washington, D. c., Sept. 18
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldberg today reaffirmed the
Administrators position on
equality of opportunity for all
Americans and said that the
Administration is determined to
achieve this end, particularly in
the field of employment.
The Cabinet members re-
marks came in an address at
Howard University, where the
Gath year of instruction was be-
gun with the annual Formal
Opening exercises in Cramton
Auditorium. On hand for the
exercises was a near capacity
audience of more than 1,400 stu
dents and teachers.
Declaring that the Admins
tration stands firmly behind the
Supreme Courts decisions on
the illegality of racial segrega-
ton, Secretary Goldberg said,
eve support these (decisions)
not only because they are deci-
sions of the Supreme Court and
as such must be obeyed by law
abiding citizens, but because
they are morally right"
The Secretary saw the field
of employment as one of the
major areas where segregation
continues to exist, and where ii
must be eliminated if all citizens
are to attain full citizenship.
He said that the Adminisra-
tion is determined to bring an
end to discrimination in the
agencies of Government and IN
firms holding Government con-
tracts.
Regarding President Ken
nedy's Executive Order banning
discrimination in these areas,
Mr.. Goldberg declared, "T h
Equal Opportunity Committee
will enforce the Presidents fx-
ecutive Order. This Order
means exactly what it says. 1t
speaks for the President and
the Vice President. It's enforce
ment will be fair, reasonable,
but firm. And every department
and agency of the Government
has pledged itself in its employ
ment and procurement policies
to implement the Executive Or
der"
The Secretary said that the
job cannot be done by the Gov
ernment alone, however, and
called for community assistance
in providing equal opportunity.
He said that it is a RESPONSE
bility which must be shared by
management and labor.
Declaring that the time is
past when labor unions can dis
criminate in membership or ap-
premiership training, he stated,
Il have this past week direct
ed that a full and complete
study be made of apprenticeship
programs in this country to de-
termine the prevalence of dis
criminatory practices. | intend
20 see to it that no support or
recognition is given by the La
Dor Department to those pro-
grams which practice discrimi-
nation"
Presiding at the exercises
was DR.. James M. Nabrit, Jr.,
who is beginning his second
year as president of the Univer-
sity. In his remarks President
Nabrit predicted that the enroll
ment at Howard will exceed
7,200 during 1961-62. DR.. Ma
brit said that he is hopeful that
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23
Calf. Gov. -.
fContinued from Page One)

lea. he has been active in the
Bow Scout movement for 20
wears. He is a member Of the
American Bar Association, the
California Conference of Jud-
ges, two honorary societies,
Delta Sigma Rho and Phi Sig
ma Alpha.
His wife is Mrs. Matte Pearl
jefferson. The couple has one
daughter.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

til spreading consistency. Fill
cake with Praline Filling. Frost.
PRALINE FILLING: Melt 3 table
spoons butter. Stir in q cup
firmly packed brown sugar. Il
cup Undiluted Carnation Evap-
Grated Milk, 2s cup shredded
coconut and y cup chopped
nuts Heat over low heat to boil
ing. Cool.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

Congress.
zion hTettegah's press state
ment that he and his congress
will join forces with the Ghana
Government to ruthlesly crush
the current strike of workers in
Ghana constitutes the blackest
act of betrayal ever perpe-
trated by an African trade union
leader in the whole of the con-
tinent," the statement said.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

gro College Fund, arranged the
orientation program for UNCF's
African scholars at Atlanta Uni
versity.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

Cream butter in small electric
beater bowl on high speed until
rery light and fluffy. Add brown
sugar and continue beating un-
til rery light. Add Carnation
and vanilla. Mixture will have
a curdled appearance at first.
Beat vigorously for 2 minutes
OF until very fluffy Add confec-
TONERS sugar l cup at a time,
beating after each addition, un-
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

NEWS TIDBIT-Jim punt"
King, the big man behind the
Home Service and Appliance
show every year at the College
Park Auditorium, suffering
from a dangerous attack of var
icose veins Chas. Wilson,
the manager of w. J. Thomp-
sons lumber yard.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
National Advertising Representatives
545 Fifth Ave- New York City Murray Hill 2-545:
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $4.00 SIX MONTHS $3.50
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

nIumba, brought about the strife
in the Congo today. They that
weep and mourn because of this
happening to their leader fight,
there seems to be endless con-
flict.
The people of Africa in the
Congo are being led by Premier
Kasavubu. l hope he will be a
good leader.
The people of the Congo being
hlndened with the thought of
their ex-Premier, Patrice LII
mumba's death makes the peo-
pie fight. Even though there are
some innocent people, they are
trudged and killed, especially
the ople of the Caucasian
race. The people of the Congo
are restless aid cannot be at
rest until their aim is fulfilled
personally wish. to the Heaven
above that the Congo and all
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
Your Tax S GGEi Sc scG 5G4sE:

The Girl Scouts of Troop 623
would like to thank Mayor
T 1nasr Maxey and officials of
the United Citizens Party for
furnishing refreshments at a
party given by them Thursday,
March 16, at the home of Mr..
Gnd Mrs. G. Trammell.
App oximately IS children at
tended. Mr.. James Jackson, the
president of the party and Mr..
G. Ellis, candidate for Trustee,
locked in to see how the party
was going and received person.
al assurance that a gooG. time
was being had by all. We also
wish to give loads of thanks to
he serving committee, consist
ing of Mrs. H. Anderson, Mrs.
(. Cola, Mrs. c. Trammell, Mrs.
=. Tucker, Miss L. Tucker and
Hiss J. Moore.
Mrs. White and Mrs. George
Express gratitude also to Mr..
md Mrs. c. Trammell for the
Use of their home.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
] S. Richardson,
First Negro on
Township Ticket

John S. Richardson, past Viii
age president for - years and
Deputy Sheriff for 16 years is
to be one of the first Negroes
to be placed on the Bremen
Township ticket fer office. He
seeks the office of Justice of
he Peace, one of two positions
being established to equalize the
lead of judicial cases in the
township.
Mr.. Richardson, who spoke
for the Bremen United Party
candidates Sunday at Lincoln
Memorial School, urge d the
citizens to remember to vote
on April 4th in the Township
Elections, two weeks before the
Robbins Elections.
Other town 8 hip candidates
present for the meeting were
James Jesk, Bernard Krygow-
ski, Francis E. Maher, James
Kennedy, Roy p. Steffen, Os-
void Tattum, Charles Koehler,
James Jackson, Jr., township
candidate for auditor from Rob-
bins, Leland Rayson, Stewart
Turner and George II. Dirkun.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
Yours sincerely,
ERWIN LISk
14030 Grace avenue,
Robbins, Illinois
SHAW REPLIES
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
made a strong plea that this
ordinance be given further study
and consideration, but this ar
gument fell on deaf ears.
The ordinance was passed by
q 4 to 2 vote. White, Williams,
Presswood and Wilson voted
Yes; Anderson and Moore, No.
The ordinance was then turn
ed over to the printing commit
tee tor publication
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

I would like you, President
Maxey, to let me know where
my tax dollar is going before
April Is, 1861. am speaking fer
myself; some people don't care.
I think the people who do care
would he interested in break
down of the Utility Tax
1. How much has been col
lected from the Utility Tax?
2, How is this tax pai6. to
the villa G e-quaTterly, SINH
annually?
3. How much has the village
received from each of the util-
ity companies for the year 1861?
4. How much money is left ii
the fund given to the village
by the toll road for dead-ends
and turn-around streets?
5. How much was collected iu
1860 for vehicle stickers, liquor
licenses, business licenses. and
court fines?
6. How much money, if any,
was taken out of the General
Fund fo" the Village Hall and
Fire Department.
These are just few of the
things people would like to
know. I will leave the finer
details for you to explain to
the people. For example, I hav
hear, that the street lights
Claire Blvd are being purchased
on the installment plan and I
have also heard that they are
there on a rental basis. Would
you please explain the situation
with the rest in your answer
in the Robbins Eagle.
/ have told my friends that I
am confident that our president
will place this information be-
fore the people of Robbins be-
fore April 10, 1861 in the Rob-
bins Eagle
j
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Durocher Gets
Stock Of Insults

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Feb
IL (Ap).-Ieo Durocher. nc
stranger to the verbal barb
today has enough insults
heaped on his baldish head tc
last at least through the COM
ing baseball season.
However. they were all In
fun, dealt out last night by his
fellow Friars Club members
They saluted Durocher on hii
return to baseball as g coach
Of the Dodgers.
This Is q night I viii always
remember" Leo said. And pos.
Sibly the $500 guests who paid
SIS apiece for the charity event
won't forget 1t either, although
some Of them may try.
Comedians George Burns
George JesSel and Milten Berle
plus ex-Umpire Beans Reardon
gave Leo q pretty good cutting
up.
Buddy Hackett, Joe Garagi.
ola. Sammy Calm. Dan Daley
Tony Curtis, Fred Haney, JEFF
Chandler. MeFvyn Leroy. Kirl
Douglas and Don Drysdal,
also paid respects Of sorts II
Durocher.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Kansas State, Moroons
Bowin Cage Surprises

the Ohio Valley Conference,
whose winner automatically
qualities for the NCAA tourna-
ment.
Amid all this furore, inde-
pendent st. B ION adventure,
ranked second to Ohio State
nationally, breezed to . 95-79
victory over MT tournament
bound Providence. Tom Stith
led the Bonnies to their 10th
straight and 10th in 20 games
although he was outscored,
1923, by Jim Harnot Of ProV-
dence.
Iowa chung to second place
in the Big Ten with o 1851
victory over Wisconsin as the
reserves who took over for four
ineligible regulars won their
second straight. Third-place
Purdue trimmed Indiana. 64-55.
and Michigan won its first Big
Ten game, beating Michigan
State, 1857.
Playing on its home court.
Colorado gained q 15-point lead
over Kansas State in the first
half, fell q point behind in the
second half. regained o seven
point lead and managed to pro-
tect it with ball-control tactics.
HightOwer Passes 1,000
Wayne Hightower Of Kansas
became the fourth Jayhawker
ever to score 1000 points when
he poured in SO against Mis-
souri, and also grabbed 81 re-
bounds. He has netted 1,012
points in two seasons. Iowa
State won the other Big Eight
game, beating Nebraska. 68-62.
Florida gained its share Of
the second-place tie in the SEC
by hitting 90 per cent Of its
shots and downing Auburn.
1890. Louisiana State rallied
to beat Vanderbilt, 65-6l, on
outside shots by George Nattin
and Ellis Cooper. Georgia Tech
downed Tulane, 87-79; Alabama
won a 55-51 overtime decision
from Georgia, and Mississippi
downed Tennessee. 57-55, in
other SEC games.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

decathlon, but he never has
thought Of going in for it
seriously.
"Just for the exercise" he
said.
Companion Likes JaEs
Ter-oyanesyan, the only one
Of the three who speaks Eng
lish. sported . jaunty Alpine
hat and q wide knot in his tie.
He announced that he was in
fairly good shape. hoped to hit
about oslo (which would equal
Ralph Boston's indoor record .
and wanted TO see some Of the
sights. especially the Jazz spots.
I'm not in as good shape
les I was for the olympics." he
said, "but I hope to do ell
right"
He's . postgraduate student
lin Moscow and wants 10 teach
physical education and biology.
He's 20.
Momotkov. fifth In o heat In
the Olympic $500 meters. wears
Q wide Texas hat and carries q
guitar-sort Of Q Russian hill
billy.
II also can sing" he grinned.
He is 26 and an engineer.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Senator's Sicn
First Men for
Class Darn
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

With q look to the future.
the Senator'S have come UP with
a couple Of young players whom
they have signed with the
Pensacola team in the Class Q
Alabama-Florida League.
Farm Director Hal Keller an
nounced that Chief Scout JacA
Sheehan has signed l9-year-
old John tReds) Kennedy and
2l-year-old Nedrano Varlo:
Mark. both from the Chicago
area.
Kennedy. q 6-foot, 185-pounc
shortstop. was impressive al
Chicago's Harper High Schoo
and more recently on the Illi.
nois sandlots. He bats right
handed.
Mark, q Mexican-Americar
from Blue Island, H.. is a right.
handed pitcher who hung uI
an earned-run average Of 0.3S
while performing last season
for Thornton QllJ Junior Col.
lege. He had o 60 record. Ir
1859 he was Sci for Thornton
while posting a 1.65 ERA.
They represent the first play.
ers to be signed by the Senators
and ticketed for Pensacola
The Senators have agreed tc
deliver q full squad to the Flor.
ida club.
Meanwhile, Washington Il
one step nearer completing III
parent squad. First Basemar
Dale Long. reportedly unhappy
with the first 0fter from tn(
club. yesterday agreed to terms
Long. who set Q major league
record Of eight home runs ir
eight consecutive games for the
Pirates in 1856. win receive
about $4,000. q club officia'
indicated.
Long, apparently aware oi
the publicity given to r. c
Stevens. rookie prospect from
the Pacific Coast League. tolc
General Manager Ed Doherty
Nobody is going to play first
base for the Senators but Dale
Long"
His agreement leaves only siz
players unsigned.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
BY the Associated Press

It probably isn't an omen,
but Ohio State might take
heed Of what happaned to
Mississippi State and Kansas
State.
Until last night those two
teams were rambling along in
their conference basketball
races almost as comfortably as
Ohio State has been in the Big
Ten. Then Kentucky and
Colorado lowered the boom and
now almost anything could
happen in the Southeastern
Conference and the Big Eight
Ohio State. meanwhile, made
1t 80 in the Big Ten and "a
straight in its two-year string
with an 1895 victory over
Northwestern that wasn't par
ticularly pleasing to Coach Fred
Taylor. He thought his team
seemed to let down q Bit" The
Buckeyes turn could come next,
If they do let down-possibly
against determined Iowa Satur-
day.
| Kansas Takes Lead
Kentucky. going nowhere but
making itself felt in the South
eastern race, handed Missis-
sippi State its first conference
defeat, 68-62, on the Maroons
court. Colorado saved enough
Of an early lead to beat Kansas
State. $3.50, and knock the
Wildcats. ranked sixth in the
Associated Press poll, out OF
the Big Eight lead.
Kansas, which had been tieC
with Kansas State, moved Out
in front by crushing Missouri
1912. Mississippi State still
leads the SEC with an 81
record, but Florida and Lou.
isiana State moved up to til
beaten Vanderbilt for second
at 6-3 while Kentucky, winning
four straight, is Ga.
One other conference leader
met its first defeat wher
Eastern Kentucky whipped
western Kentucky, 81-72
Western Kentucky now is II
and Eastern Kentucky To il
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Colonials Meet St Johns,
12th-Ranked Five, Tonight
Redmen Feature
Tony Jackson,
go AIl-Americu
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff writer

st. Johns Of Brooklyn, ai-
ready entered in the NcAA
tournament that determines
the collegiate basketball cham.
pion. plays George Washington
at $3.50 tonight at Uline Arena.
The Redmen bring q 1874
record with them and q ratinR
as the No. 10 team in this
weeks Associated Press poll.
Until upset by Notre Dame
nearly two weeks ago they were
in the top 10.
st. Johns also viii show off
an All-America In Tony Jack.
son, q 2O-plus scorer.
In tomorrow's big game for
the area, Georgetown and Navy
tangle at Annapolis ct 8 :S0pm,
Both enjoy three-gaine winning
streaks. their longest this sea-
son.
MarkOwits Bright Spot
st. Johns has returned to its
winning ways in grand style
since losing to Notre Dame.
trimming Chicago L0yola BY
more than 20 points and Syra-
cuse by more than 80. Some
thing similar seems in store for
George Washington. wallowing
in one Of its worst seasons and
showing only o 4-13 record,
exact opposite Of st. Johns.
One Of the few bright spots
for the Colonials has been the
recent play Of Dick Markowits,
their 6-foot-4 senior from Al
lentown, Pa. Dick, in addition
to his usual sterling work off
the backboards. has averaged
better than "a points in his
last six games. raising his sea-
son figures to more than 16
10 game.
This lists him right behind
Jon Feldman among CIV
scorers. Jon is shooting at an
l8.9 clip.
st. Johns has q bonafide
All-America in jackson, who
made the AP first team last
year. He's q 6-foot-4 defensive
standout. has a Jump shot
from far out that makes him
difficult to stop, and currently
is shooting at q 20.8 clip.
Second Top Scorer
jackson entered this season
as the fifth leading scorer in
st. Johns history. and since
has moved up to No. 2 behind
Bob Zawoluk Of q decade ago.
The No. 2 player for the
Redmen Is Willie Hill. 6-foot.4
junior who's averaging 13-plus
points. As. q high school ace
with st. AIMS and Archbishop
Molloy in New York he played
here four times in the knights
Of Columbus tournament. He
See COLONIALS, Page Ais