davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE

FQRD sB9 0alsxie VS. haxGtop;
Sanfastically beautiful Black fin.
ieh, set off BY sparkling AnodiSet
aluminuIn trim, coupled with !
perfectly matching geld and blscl
interior: this ear has automatic
transmission, radio. heater, Wv
tires, and is definately the nj.
most In the continental ld&k
See 4, drive it and you viii bus
1t, S1,7e6. TOMS CHEvR0LET
Ga. ave. and university blvd.
Mheaton Nd: 10: 5-001a.
F0RD ,Se Enraor Sc, vag:; :: Ng eNHs
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. Ju. s-100t
FORD SO qaiaxle: FoFdonaatic, :,
as1: asd p; s;i,sss. FsS ana white; Just hk'
EATON CHEVROLET
Ii. 1855 II. 7-14iC
FORD '5s 800" Fcrdor; II. en-
gtne, eruiseomatic, a.e., p.s.. p.w.
Wv. extras: $3.50, WE. 8-23s9
FORD ss, vs. str.saieht stick, ::
pvt: owner. II. 3-5342.
FOREIGN CAR (Goggomobile) '5l
sunroof: Q cyl. very small; l.s0I
mi: ex. eond., $396. NO. 7.5625
FORD $50 VS. Victoria: 2. and h.
auto transmission. one owner
S7e5 down payment, bank tarml
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN THE HHkRf op sEiT;HEEsipSXX'' EiSX'
FORD '56 Ranch Wagon VS.: Ford,
running ccnd.; by OWNER; Ses6
Evening star., 1961-01-15
AuT0M0BiLEs .T0R SALE

gOBD go staylinef T1i6cr hRrdtopi
sSsa,ssonsss cruise ssssrias ssssasSssaa. oot
miles. Sl.S0e. Il
EaEE HoAEs DEMO: GALL yoE
Evening star., 1961-01-15

OLDS '53
Ssster. issSI sasasportssion aai%s'as; 'sp;.eia
S100
WILL FINANcE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave, NE. Il: 6.7204
Open Daily 0 TIL 0; Sun. Q Til 4
OLDsMOBfLE 1857 station wagon
1900 miles, very good cond. Cal
JU. S-4s65.
OLDS '5S Super "ss" 4-door
power steering, clean. S1,195
BELL MOTORS
5111 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-S90(
OLDS 80 super "ss'' 9-passengel
sta. wag., full power, factory ali
conditioning, electric windows ant
seat, new-car terms and warranty
Company official car.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260C
OLDs $50 Super "Ss" 2i-door: =
and h.. auto. trans, good eond.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-01-15

gNs Af~EAVA
CLOSED SUNDAY
FORD 80 Country sedan 0-pessen,
ser; fglly e9uiRped; beautiful
EATON CHEVROL DIET
$40 n ST. NE.
u. 1888 Ii. 7.l410
FORD 'S4 .gperdor: .. add b.. auto
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. 10. e-l00t
FORD '57 Ranch Waeon: equipped
TAKOMA FORD
703S CARROLL AVE. Ju. s.i00t
F0RD 80 VS. station wagon: goot
eond.; q new tires, r. and b,
$3.50 or best offer. IKE. 6-s563
F0RD SO 2-dY. custom sed.: :. ans
h.. good eond.; S376. AD. 4-600l
after Q pm. sun, S-iO pm.
SnS sins. ISSss Tsssusa. S''ia s.soo SsH m,iss s
must sell; $3.50. III. 6-5lel.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
tcoNTiNUEDl

DODGE 'S7. Lancer hard top; 2
GOOD tires. low mil. excel sono.'
pvt. owner. $3.50. 10. s-Qz41.
60DGE 80 4-dr.; $50. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 connecticut ave.
60DGE "a wagon: VS.. fpl eauip-
nasnt. very clean. loy IN naiiss; sssS;SfNes. SSNy9.
NC; ll41 Esst-West hws" ~.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

EORD GALAxIE 1850 Convertible.
Auto., All pove.. VS.. immacuiate'
charcoal grey finish. white top
leether interior. Fully equipped
Radio. Wv. Guarantee Si,6e6
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Mercedes-B Benz Dealer
va b N NV. FE. 1880 I'll 0 pm
Evening star., 1961-01-15
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

AfG I'd; fishthand ar. conpl rehlt
also plaster mold for mfg
I'd hts: best offer. 10. 7-0001
MG 1857 Magnette sedan: Immacu
late. gray finish. red leather
W.sV,e.; SS9b.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
JAGUAR 81
SEDAN
$1,466
MANHATTAN
AUTO

7th and n Ste. NV. Ho. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-01-15

HYLLMAN 80 Mink sedan: "6esi
, n ,ts fi:lsi :slssoi ssryissSp r,Sps. Al soSn soHSnl,
1897 East-West hwy, Q. D., Nd
Evening star., 1961-01-15
MERCURY '57

z-door; power steering, brakes. rs-
do. heater; fine family car; Butler
Evening star., 1961-01-15
NrDSMoRIIE '6O

Super 49, convertible coupe; auto
matte, power steering. power
brakes, radio, heater, Wv. tires
beautiful blue finish with white
top, matching leather interior, like
naW thfouRh0fft.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
FORD ST

va 0-passeneer Ranch Wagon;
ss,ss sn; rsSsi S.s ,ss ,ssasr :.i asSn,
clean throughout.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TAKOMA FORD

IANOMA EOINO
|7035 CARROLL AVE. 10, $1,000
FORD 80 2-dr.; 8 cyl, oyerdrive,
cond. orig. oWNER. JE.2.0766.
FORD $50 Galaxie VS. eonv.: auto
trans. fully eguip,; equip; cleaning nu,l hiacl
cond.; S1.5o6.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
AIS Motors

Sei0 wilson Blvd. AFi.. We.
croSsAH;pS "a; SizISa suSpaY
Evening star., 1961-01-15

MERCURY '56 4-dr. hdtp. Mont-
clair; all power, ell extras, 40. 700
MI, one owner. WI. 0-4449.
MERCURY '55 Montelair cony.;;
auto. trans, r. and h.. p.e., p-b..
extra clean; sac. for quick sale;
SAah. OIL. 2-AAlI.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Montelair 4-door hardtop: full
power, radio. heater. like new,
beautiful bright Interior: Butler
Bonded; S1.7o5.
LEE D. BUTLER
1i21 2Ist ct. NV. Pc. 7-3245
Evening star., 1961-01-15

OLDS '60 Super "8s'' hardtop;
straight stick: won't stay long,
Sl,705: $3.50 down.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

60DGE '5S convertible; automatic,
radio, heater; . real clean uttie
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Hi 'Hi:[iili & 4 Sander s'si ID. RS.

Metropolitan washington's Oldest
Ford Dealership
opEN suNDAY. OAi s-ieSe is 10 4 PM.
EfAT SO 2-door: heater. electric
Gsr, wiDsrS: al il,I.'osa :GOd tires ~ MsunrOcsf ss
Ion tank. Z carries Q big eal
any purse, s5s5, Nc. s2S2. 10.
GAN FORD. 1IS0 Goth Ct. nv.
.M. 7.es00.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
20 l1QQ

Will EINANCE 10 YOUR BQDUEI
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. La. g-10O3
rs YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily Q I'll o: sun. Q I'll 4
Evening star., 1961-01-15

United Auto Sales, Inc
|PLYM. -VALLIANT.TRIUMPH DIR
1885 Ga. Ave, Wheaton 10. 6-330t
FORD 80 CON-: 2. and h., powel
steerins. WV. tires: 11.O0O miles
Evening star., 1961-01-15
GRADY

MERCURY -CoMET-ENGL1sH FORD
7sos s, Wis; Ayss AAyy.,ss,s ,sssthy 10 Oh $4,000
MRRCURY 1886 Custom I'D. hdtp. |;
= Mercomatic. low mileage, clean,
sood condition: $3.50. Lo. 7-1716.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

zaasO zia rHE TEs, ,HHSkr OF sEeaTiHEsp2 81 fEisSS2Ss
MERCURY 1860 Parklane 2-dool
asSsd'Pgg ssss ggSD.r haEsSSsr RSTsT Ssh ss,
gine this car looks and runs like
Q new one; new-ear warranty;
Evening star., 1961-01-15

OIDsMOBILE 1883 Super "ss" Sc
dan: equipped with fun power.
radio, heater, hydramatic, etc.:
Evening star., 1961-01-15

FORD 1860 oalaxie club sedan;
YES motor. cruiseomstie. power
s :;sssrnS 6sS.r Tad1 .s,s: heater scp:Sy MANY ss.
never sold. new-car title: terrific
Evening star., 1961-01-15

MERCURY COMET. ENGLISH FORD
1900 Wis. Ave, Beth, OIL. 0-4200
OPEN SUNDAY. ~ 10 8
MERCURY $50 2-door hardtop. au-
tomato, radio. heater. etc.. from
Evening star., 1961-01-15

STAR PONTIAC
4o5 Flerias A. Aye, NE \, ,s:720l
Open Daily 8 III .: Gun. . I'll 4
Evening star., 1961-01-15

$3.50 NJ OF. NV. FE. $4,000
FORD '5S conv.; white top. blue
body. full equipment with inter-
ceptor engine, only $4,000 actual
miles; owners name on request;
way above average, must see Z
sRT sggFes1aitsi sIiviE sissiN issSi T. nc sIigg FIX
FORD '52 2-dr. sedan; std. trans,
radio, heater. excel. motor and
appearance; Q bargain at $275
WILMER AUTO SALES, il. q
Evening star., 1961-01-15
MCNEIL PONTIAC

MERCURY 1858 Monterey sport
coupe; r. and h., auto. transmits
sion: low lnileage. one owner;
$1.295. bank terms to fit your
Evening star., 1961-01-15

FORD '55 FairiSne: in excel. me.
cnanieal and body cond.. With al
extras: $500. OR. z-7267. [
Qreentree pl., 0reenhelt. Nd.
FORD '53 2-dr. hardtop Victoria: !;
E,,.n..n I, .nd sasis h;i scSd ES vtrsaso trrsssso.. auto
Evening star., 1961-01-15

OLDSMOBILE 153 2-door: S69.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Conn.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
steering; S si.Ss5. ' wv
PARKWAY FORD
$3.50 NJ ct. NV. H. 3-22

$3.50 NJ Ct. NV. Fl. 3.2204
FORD Victoria 'be; 2-tone paint
sns snsP H. gyms. a.v sssd rss. .isssa snslhs s.s.
factory Installed air cond., p.s.,
brakes, windows and seats: cost
$4,000 new. sell for $3.50. SO.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

1853; 1000 Miles
Perfect Cond.; $500. JU. 6-6601
FIAT 1850 "7b0" Afhath Alemant
$1,000. Owner Transferred. RI
6-424k: san. RE. 6-A425.
FIAT 80 "I2O0'' epyder cOnverti.
BILE: white; low mileage. z. and b..
N..w. Owner leayins country
$4,000. EB 5000: eves.. ~
,4:20l9. 20l9.-------------
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Kennedy SehoIarship-Aid Plan Called
Violation OF The Constitution

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1 - A
prominent educator says President
Kennedy's proposed program of
college scholarships violates the
Constitution and may open the
door to federal grants to paroch-
ial schools.
Edgar Fuller, executive secre-
tary of the Council of Chief State
School Officers, said Monday the
program is unconstitutional be-
cause it provides direct grants of
$3.50 a year to the college - pub
lie or private-attended by the
scholarship winner.
If this principle is approved for
church-controlled colleges, Mr.. Full
Ter said, tomorrow the same prac-
tice may be presented as suitable
for church controlled secondary
schools"
Mr.. Fuller said the chief state
school officers are on record in
favor of a federal scholarship pro-
gram Mr. Fuller's quarrel is with
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Vice President . .

Continued from Page One)
rican state
The celebration took place Mon
day with representatives IN at
tendance from most of the nations
of the world.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
ySDA Explains -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOnIlnue0 from rage Onct
US Department of Agriculture
in all-out attempt to enable all
rural people to earn a satisfactory
living and contribute to the eco
nomic growth of the nation" Mr..
Lovorn stressed the point that
State and local leaders will be
primarily responsible for initial
ing and carrying forward area
programs. "The Departments role
will be one of supporting local
initiative and enterprise" he said.
Other Department officials par
ticipating were Floyd F. Higbee,
Acting Administrator of the Farm
ers Home Administration; j. v.
Highfill, Assistant Administrator
of the Farmers Home Administra-
ton, and L. ]. Washington. of the
Administrators staff.
The rural areas development
program recently announced by
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
L. Freeman will make available
to rural COMMITTEES the research
education, technical assistance and
credit resources of the Department
of Agriculture.
1t is expected that local citizens
and their action organizations will
make use of the services of the
Federal agency in the development
of their farms, the introduction of
new agricultural enterprises, the
improvement of marketing and
processing facilities, and the de-
velopment of educational facilities,
community facilities and opportun-
tiles for off-farm employment.
The II USDA agencies involved
in this program are: Agricultural
Marketing Service, Agricultural
Research Service, Commodity Stab
ilization Service, Economic Re
search Service, Farmers Home Ad-
ministration, Farmer Cooperative
Service, Federal Extension Service,
Forest Service, Rural Electrified
ton Administration, Soil Conser-
walton Service and the Statistical
Reporting Service.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

the proposed payments of $3.50 to
church-related colleges. The $3.50
is designed to make up some of
the difference between the stu
dents tuition and fees and the
actual cost of educating him
"f federal aid to parochial
schools is unconstitutional, and
the President himself says it is,
then so is federal aid to church
controlled colleges" Mr.. Fuller
said in an interview.
"The aim at all levels of church
related schools is the same" he
added, "the teaching of a particu-
lar religion. That is their sole
purpose; and the colleges acknow-
ledge it freely in their catalogues
Whenever the federal govern
ment becomes involved In financ-
ing church-related schools or col
leges-whether by loans or grants
it is in effect helping to estab-
hsh a religion. And that is ex-
pressly forbidden by the Constitu-
ton"
Mr.. Fuller, here for the region
al convention of the American As
sociation of School Administrators,
said the line between secondary
schools and institutions of higher
education is difficult to define
"Under the present proposals" ,"
he said, "a scholarship winner may
attend a two-year junior college
with the idea of transferring to a
four-year college later. A junior
college may be legally either =
secondary school or a higher in
stitution, or a secondary school for
some purposes and a college for
other purposes
precise constitutional boundar-
les viii be difficult or impossible
to draw"
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Penn. Raps
Discrimination In
Civil War Pagent

Harrisburg, Pa. - Maj. Gen
A. J. Drexel Biddle said today
Pennsylvania will refuse to EAR
ticipate in any Civil War Cen
tennial program where there is
evidence of discrimination.
Biddle, state adjutant general,
is chairman of this states COM
mission planning 1868 events
marking the centennial of the Bat
tie of Gettysburg and of Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address
He said the commission has ap-
proved a resolution expressing its
opposition to discrimination of any
kind of connection with Civil War
Centennial programs across the
country.
Biddle, who leaves April "a to
become President Kennedy's Am
bassador to Spain, said the COM
mission felt it should make its po-
sition clear in view of recent de-
velopments-
Biddle said the Pennsylvania
group is considering sending a
delegation to the National Civil
War Centennial Commissions 4th
national assembly at Charleston,
S. c., April 11-12.
New Jerseys centennial organ
ization recently threatened to with
draw from the assembly on
grounds that Negro woman in its
delegation was denied hotel &C
comodations for the April even,
In Charleston
As a result, the site of the as
sembly was moved to the Charles
ton Naval Station where no dis
/ elimination could exist.
"Now that the assembly ha.
changed the site to the (Navall
station, we are discussing the pos
sibility of sending a delegation,
Biddle said.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Alpha Kappa
Continued from Page One)

He said the scholar must take
the leadership in aiding their in
stitutions: to help young people
re-define their personal values and
to become laboratories in which
social values are defined and to
aid in the refinement of spiritual
values.
DIR. Branson said that during
the next decade there will be an
increased demand on our intelli-
gence to prevent a nuclear war
He warned that colleges and uni
versities must develop programs
which will motivate students to
higher academic attainment, "as
the scholar will be looked to for
the solution of problems which
face the planet on which we live"
DIR. Cothran attacked the posi-
ton of the moderate" involved
in Americas inter-racial struggle.
when the moderate processes his
lack of race prejudice" he said,
''but cautions that we need time"
Negroes are not ready that "pri-
vate property rights support ra-
cial exclusion and that pupil
placement is the best plan for de-
segregation the scholar then
should reveal the full implications
of such thinking"
He concluded, true scholarship
encompasses a deep and abiding
concern for developing morally
effective solutions to our pressing
social problems"
Referring to Americas prob
lems at home and abroad, Dr.
Bardolph warned, "the kinds of
decisions We have to make are
getting tougher and tougher, with
less and less time to arrive at them
and we do not enjoy now the mar
gin of error as in past years" He
said the American scholar will be
expected to make these right de-
cisions, on the spot
The three-day meet drew near
ly $50 delegates from chapters
located at more than so colleges
and universities.
New officers installed at the
closing session on Saturday includ-
ed: DR.. Walter N. Ridley, Eliz.
abeth City, president; Walter
Tardy, Nashville, Tenn, vice pres
ident; DIR. George W. Gore, Talla.
hassees, Fla, secretary treasurer
Joyce Harris, Frankfort, KY, as
sistant secretary; DR.. E. w. Wat
ers, Princess Anne, Md, historian
and ]. w. Riley, director of pub.
licity.
Mrs. H. B. Smith, Hampton, Va.
and William Autry, Tuskegee In.
stitute, Ala, were added to the
Executive Council.
The next annual meeting win bs
held at Tallahassee, Fla.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
United Nations
Frame New
Congo Moves

Leopoldville, Congo-The United
Nations has announced two moves
to help restore peace in the Congo
"a "get friendly with the Congo
lese" order to UN troops, and the
setting up of a neutral zone along
the Ruanda- Urundi border.
The neutral zone will run be-
twee the twin towns of Coma in
the Congo's Kivu Providence and
Kisenyi in the Belgian trust terri
tory of uanda-Urundi.
1t was at this powder-keg point
that Belgian and Congolese troops
clashed several times earlier in
the year.
Both the Belgians and the Con-
golese have agreed to withdraw
troops from the border zone, UN
spokesman announced. The Congo
side of the border will in the fu-
ture be patrolIed by joint UN and
! Congolese units
UN troops also have the right
under the agreement to inspect the
Belgian side of the frontier, which
will not be regularly patrolled-
The UN military commander,
Gen. Sean McKeown, meanwhile,
issued an order to all his troops
deeply regretting" violence earlier
this month between UN and Congo
lese forces land any contribution
which our troops may have made to
them"
"Our mission here in the Congo
is to assist the Congolese authori
ties, the Congolese Army, and the
civilian population of the Congo
in every possible way to maintain
peace until they find a solution to
their political problems" he said.
That help can only be given
when we meet, know, and under
stand the people of the Congo and
their difficulties. 1t is our duty
therefore to get to know them and
their problems, to live on the
closest possible terms and in the
closest possible harmony with
them"
Meanwhile, UN Secretary-G Gen
eral Dag Hamnarskjold has fin
ished recruiting an international
commission of four judges to in
vestigate the Staying of the late
Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba-
Informed diplomats expressed
doubt whether the commission
could go to work without an ex-
press order from the Security
Council because the Soviet Union
has questioned Mr.. Hammarskj jold's
authority to send the judges out
The matter seemed likely to
come up at a meeting of Mr.. Ham
marsk jold's 1S- nation advisory
committee on the Congo. Since So
Wet Prime Minister Nikita S.
Khrushcbev last October accused
him of perverting council resOlu-
tions on the Congo. Mr.. Hammar-
skiold has acted only in consulta-
tiOn with the committee.
Over the weekend Burma nomi-
mated Z Aung Kline to the COM
mission and Togo named George
Krippi. Previously Teschome Hail
emariam had been named by Ethi-
op1ia and Jose Ortiz Tirado by
Mexico. The advisory committee
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
MAGNOLIA ACTIVITIES GROUP TO
sO0ST HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS

The basic structure for a state
wide Activities Program for Ne
gro Schools has been approved by
the secondary principals division
of the Mississippi Teachers Asso-
ciation.
According to E. S. Bishop of the
Easom High School, Corinth, two
years of intensive planning and
study have been made on the pro-
ject by principals throughout the
state on both a district and state
level. Basically the organization
is similar to that of the Mississippi
High School Activities Associa-
ton, Inc. for white schools and
that of the Texas Interscholastic
League for Colored Schools. The
name of the new organization shall
he the Magnolia State Activities
Association and has as its objec-
tives, ITO foster among the schools
of Mississippi the type of inter
scholastic competition which will
encourage good citizenship and to
elevate the standards of competi-
tion among high schools and to de-
veiop higher standards of scholar
ships In the schools" 8sa"T
The governing body for the as
sociation will be a Council com
posed of two representatives from
each of the original eight (8) con-
gressional districts in Mississippi
and an Executive Committee OF
five persons chosen by the Coun-
ell. When the Association car
afford, full time director will be
employed.
The members of the Council who
have worked since the conception
of the program are:
First District, w. F. Pope, Am.
cry; J. R. Shivers, Aberdeen.
Second District, Homer w. By.
ars, Holly Springs; Floyd Miller
, Coldwater.
Third District, Roscoe Dukes
Tunica; Wisdom Coleman, Green
wood.
Fourth District, o. D. Jones
Eupora; A. d. Goodman, Bruce.
Fifth District, w. A. Reed, Me
ridian; E. T. Hawkins, Forest.
Sixth District, Murry Creshon
Pass Christian; C. ]. Duckworth
Seventh District, T. J. Rance
Bogue Chitto; A. ]. Dillon, Halle
hurst.
Eighth District, George A. John
son, Utica; F. ID. CASHIER, Jackson
The Executive Committee: w. A
Higgins, Clarksdale; L. T. Ellis
Laurel; A. L. Coney, Magnolia
L. H. Threadgill, Greenwood; 3
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

F. McLaurin, Clarksdale; and E. S.
Bishop, Corinth, chairman of the
Association. u
Present plans are to begin the
program for schools in September
1861 with the responsibilities for
the operation of the association In
charge of the Executive Commit
tee until director is chosen.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Continued from Page One)

Khrushchev. Communist Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai and other
Communist leaders denouncing
imperialism and its stooges."
A message from G. Mennen
Williams, United States Assistant
Secretary of State for African
affairs, was the only one read
from a Western leader. Mr.. Mas
ser, standing before a huge sill
houette map of Africa crossed by
blazing torch, told a crowd of
more than 5000 at Cairo Univers-
ity that the blood of former Congo
Premier Patrice Lumumba twill
drip from the United Nations flag
until the flag proves its worth. -
However, he commanded Brit
ain and the stand against racial
segregation which resulted in with
drawal of South Africa from the
British Commonwealth.
He also commended the forth
coming negotiations be t ween
France and the Algerian nation
alists and pledged the u. "A. RS
"entire material and moral sup
port for the triumph of the
Algerian side in the talks"
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Drake.

facts, though they may not be
pleasing to some. i-1
The fact is that 1 believe in
our segregated way of life; and
that l will, as a private citizen or
as a public official, fight to main
tain that way of life with every
legal Christian, and ethical means
at my command / cannot spell out
my stand more clearly.
81 do believe that every person,
regardless of station, religion, race
or color, should consider this fact.
New industry will not come to
Jackson, nor will our present econ
omy prosper, unless we have har-
mony between all our citizens =
rich or poor, white or colored, and
our local government
Consider what new industry
can mean to you individually, in
job opportunities or business op-
portunities. Whatever you do,
think for yourself. Don't be in
fluenced by any pressure group.
'There are going to be ten
sions, and no amount of sugar
coated pills of sweetness can stop
them. Neither can they be forever
swept under the rug with yester-
days promises. There are laws to
deal with specific incidents, but
laws are not the answer. When
laws are put into effect some
damage has already been done.
Every person must consider his
actions in terms of ethical behav-
ior. Every one of us, be he pri-
vate citizen or a representative of
our city government, is a part of
a human community.
sour community is Jackson, Mis-
sissippi. Everything we do as in
dividuals, or as part of group, in
jures or helps the community we
call home. This is a time for level
heads; SO before we resort to law
as a last measure, / would suggest
this-that every one of us, white
or colored, realize that our every
action effects others, and we all
need comon sense as much as we
need our daily bread.
May every citizen face the days
ahead, not using tensions for per-
sonal gain or as political foot
ball, but with level heads, resist
ing outside pressures = no mat
ter where they come from. Keep
calm and remember always that
we are our brothers keeper. For
whatever we do, be we white or
colored, effects the very future of
Jackson and every citizen therein.
"This viii not solve all differ
ences, but with common sense and
calmness it will bring harmony
and interfere with the future and
the job opportunities of our city.
'Don't be pressured - think for
yourself"
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

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