davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Fellowship Grants
Await Talented
Tuskegee Science
Graduates
IL Research Fellows
Now Pursuing
Masters Degrees

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
- Talented college graduates in
science can earn fellowships of
from $1,000 to $1,000 to study in
Tuskegee Institutes Carver Foun-
dation research laboratories.
DR.. Clarence T. Mason, director
of the research foundation, sent
out the call this week for "stu-
dents with promise of research
ability"
The fellowships are available for
study and research toward master
of science degrees in three science
areas-chemistry, agronomy, and
food and nutrition.
Eligible to apply are students
who have high academic records
and received bachelor of science de-
grees from accredited colleges.
Students who qualify will be a
warded more than what is needed
for tuition and living accommoda-
tions," DR.. Mason said.
Stipends will cover educational
fees and living expenses for one
calendar year, with most of the
fellowships beginning the first Sc
mester, September, 1862.
Applicants should write to the
Director of the Carver Foundation.
In making his call for talented
research fellows, DIR. Mason hap
PLY pointed to the success of for
mer fellowship recipients. Sixty
fellowship students have earned
MS. degrees at the Carver Foun-
dation since 1947. Of that num-
Der, Is (more than Al per cent?
have either earned doctorates, or
are engaged in study toward the
Ph.D. in science, DR.. Mason said.
Work of the other SO per cent
includes employment in industry,
higher educational institutions las
teachers and researchers and the
U. S. Government.
The Carver Foundation, one of
the worlds largest culture cell re-
positories, stored cells used in the
formulation of the Salk polio vac
cine.
Twelve research fellows are cur
rently pursuing masters degrees
at the foundation. They are:
Miss F. jeanne Adams of Tus-
kegee Institute, Ala, Prendis O..
Bennett of Clinton, N. c., Frank
Gamer of Waynesboro, Ca, Her
bert Grimes of Hartford, Conn,
! Curtis Harper of Auburn, Ala,
Jake Kelly of Greenville, Miss,
Donald Lee of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Willie L. Ruff of Columbia, S. c.,
Earl P. Royal of Clinton, N. c.,
Miss Bernadine Tolbert of Porter,
| Okla, John Whitaker of Mem
phis, Tenn, and Joseph Williams
Of New Bern, N. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
The Negro Demonstrators Before
The United Nations

In the United Nations headquarters in New York
the other day where the representatives of the C6mmu
mist and the Free World locked in historic debate
as the result of the Staying of Congo Premier Patrce
Lumum ba there enacted one of the most disgracefu
scenes in the history of the United Nations.
The scene took place when group of Negroes took
the occasion of the speech by the Senior American dele
gate, Adlai Stevenson outlining the position of the
United States in regard to Africa to engage in violent
demonstration
The group of demonstrators included and were led
by Ben Davis, top-rankng American Negro columnist
and representatives of the Black Muslin movement
whose chief stock in trade is preaching hatred of white
people
We would remind those of race among us that
the chief concern of the Communist well as that of
the Black Musms is the overthrow of the United States
government in the hope of Utopia of black supren
acy
In the United States the Negro who values his
American citizenship still work for talk about and
look forward to the eventual status of first class Amer
lean citizenship But viewing its contemporary history
those in the vanguard to overthrow existing govern
ments to be taken by the Communist have been the
first to be silenced if not lquidated.
We take the demonstration before the United Ma
lions occasion for to reaffrm our love for the
United States and to express our faith in it's future
and we believe that all true American Negro citizens
are joined in condemnng the dsgracefu scene enacted
before the United Nations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Is Percent of Jobs Lost


The CWA president said studies
have shown that, in typical plant
the coming of automation cuts the
number of jobs by Is percent.
what we have at stake" Beirne
said, ais the whole concept of work
in America. For automation is far
more than mere chronological ad-
vancement.
at alters both the size and COM
position of the work force. In
the crafts, it can create havoc.
It's effects reach deep into the
service trades. 1t shakes up the
status quo-more white collars,
fewer blue collars. 1t can wipe
out most first-step and step-and-
a-half management jobs, thus kill
ing aspirations many workers still
hold to climb to the top"
Beirne listed these labor goals
for automation in the area of la
management contracts:
= Cushioning improvements =
shorter workweek, longer vaca-
tions, earlier retirement with full
rights;
Transfer rights, with costs
paid by larger companies as an op-
Grating expense;
- Retaining to provide new in
company opportunities for workers
with obsolete skills;
- Advance notice of changes
planned by management;
Vocational guidance and
placement offices for those who
must be terminated.
In the field of legislation, he
said labor wants federal bureau
or commission on automation; a
strengthened public employment
service; redevelopment of areas
hard hit by chronological disloca-
ton; federal aid for workers fore
ed to leave distressed areas; voca-
tional training; early retirement
under social security for workers
permanently unemployable due to
age; higher minimum wage; un-
employment insurance for those
seeking work but technologically
unemployed.
After viewing a Commute film
en- Attenuation, Woe or Veal"
produced by Edward Murrow and
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN, delegates heard Helstein on
the collective bargaining and So
cial implications of automation.
Ted Silvey Of the AFL-CIO
Dept. of Research spoke on three
phases of attenuation.
The conference was a key goal
for almost a year of the county's
labor federation and it's 100000
members in this area, where auto
nation has made heavy inroads
into the aircraft, missile and ele,-
tronics industries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
World Of Style
Halls ILGWU
Fashion Film

New York-Union label clothes,
in color with sound, were the
"stars" of a new film shown by
the Ladies' Garment Workers here
to 200 fashion editors from all so
states and Canada, Nassau, Eng
land, Belgium, Holland and the
Scandinavian nations.
The fashion reporters were
guests of the ILGWU Union La
bel Dept. at a reception in the
Hotel Pierre during the fashion
industry's National Press Week.
The film was the second pro-
duced by the union for showing on
television and to selected groups
in unions and other organizations.
Dealing with fall and winter fash
ions for 1960-61, it is a 16-mm
sound film requiring 28.5 minutes
to show.
Julius HICKMAN, ILGWU vice
president and director of its Union
Label Dept, met with the visiting
writer's before the showing.
The movie takes viewers into a
union factory to show cutting, pat
terminating, dressmaking and 9TH
err steps in the production of chill
dren's wear, sports clothing, eve
ming wear, daytime dresses, coats
and suits.
Audience reaction has been so
favorable, HICKMAN said, that the
union has authorized the produc-
ton of a third film showing
spring and summer fashions for
1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Ethel Waters
Reported Sick,
Broke On Coast

Pasadena, California - Etnei
Waters, famed and tabled sing
ing star of Broadway and the
nightclubs during the thirties, and
later a superlative dramatic stage
and film actress, is seriously i'll
here and repeatedly is in dire IL
nancial straits.
Miss Waters, last remembered
for a role with Harry Belafonte
on a GE Television Playhouse
drama several seasons back, has
not had such choice dramatic as
signments in the last two years.
After a decline, during the for
ties, Miss Waters hit the heights
of stardom again with her stellar
performance in the Carson McCul-
lers' play Member of the Wedd-
ing" which had long Broadway
run and was later mounted as a
motion picture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
DR.. Howard
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing about 100000 in fake claims.
But Negroes and whites were
named as members of the ring.
Investigators repeatedly discov-
cred that in one accident for which
damages were claimed there was
no collision of two cars as was
contended, and that one of the
claimants for fake damages had a
doctor send him a bill for $125
even though the doctor had never
seen him.
Among the companies reported
ly victimized by the ring are the
Northwestern Casualty Insurance
Company, Home Indemnity Insur-
ance Company, and Cosmopolitan
Insurance Company.
While the grand jury was hear
ing evidence, states attorneys in
vestigators were out arresting two
persons as leaders of fake ac-
cident ring said to be operating
in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and
Ohio.
Those arrested were Leroy An
derson, who weighs $50 pounds,
and is known as Big Red, and his
wife, Beulah, who weighs $50 lbs.
and is known as Big Beulah.
Roosevelt T. Spencer, chief in
vestigator for the states attorney,
said the gang headed by Big Red
and Big Beaulah deliberately caus-
ed 100 accidents.
Their favorite method of opera
ton, he said was to get a crowd
of persons in a car and drive until
they found a vehicle that bore a
windshield sticker of an insurance
company.
Then they would get in front of
that car and stop suddenly to
cause a rear end collision. After
wards, said, Spencer, all the per-
sons in the first car would claim
back and head injuries.
Spencer said he was informed by
insurance companies the gang had
collected 100000 in claims on the
fake accidents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

(COnLlnu6Q from age OACj
touch with the trends of American
thought toward the African CONT
nent.
Red Leaders Involved
But United States Communist
Party leaders were prominently
involved. At an evening mass
meeting in Harlem following the
UN disturbance, Benjamin A. Da-
Wis, national secretary of the Com
munist Party was the first of
number of speakers who made
plea for unity among the Negro
nationalist groups. Earlier, when
police prevented Mr.. Davis from
Joining the Negro pickets who had
taken up their stand on the west
side of First Avenue across the
street from the United Nations,
Mr.. Davis said that the Communist
Party had nothing to do with the
disorders.
Among the Negro nationalist
groups that were identified as par
ticipating in the trouble were the
Liberation Committee for Africa,
which had planned quiet demon
stration by sending "mourners"
wearing black wells and arm bands
into the Security Council chamber.
On Guard, described as part OF the
Harlem Writers Guild; Black Am
erica United African Nationalist
Movement and the Provisional
Committee for a Free America.
A Universal Africa Legion" DIS
tributed literature appealing Tor
volunteers to serve in Africa I'M
der "Col. Israel Won Dinzey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
National Security Council.
Africa SpOtlighted

Africa SpOtlighted
A study group on Africa urged
that Kennedy move swiftly to ask
Congress for supplemental funds
to enlarge diplomatic staffs in the
newly emerging African nations.
It urged also that the President
develop an "integrated, coordinat-
ed policy" toward these new re-
publics.
In the natural resources field a
committee headed by Rep. Frank
E. Smith (D-Miss.) urged "vigor-
Gus new leadership" to speed ac-
ton on flood control, water pollu-
ton control, national parks expan-
sion and harbor and waterway de-
velopment.
Chief among the new appoint
ments announced by Kennedy were:
DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg, 48, Nobel
prize-winning chemist and chancel-
lor Of the University Of California
at Berkeley, to be Atomic Energy
Commission chairman.
George w. Ball, 81, a Des
Moines, Ia, lawyer, to be Under
Secretary of State for Economic
Affairs.
= Edward Gudeman, 81, Chicago
investment banker, to be Under
Secretary Of Commerce.
Elvis ]. Stair, Jr., a., president
of the University Of West Virginia,
to be Secretary of the Army.
Former Gov. George Docking
(D-Kan.) to be a member of the
board of directors of the Export
Import Bank.
Former Gov. Herschel c. Love-
less (D-Ia.) to be a member Of the
Defense Renegotiation Board.
John s. Gleason, Jr., 45, past
national commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion, to head the Veterans
Administration.
John E. Horne, administrative
assistant to Sen. John Sparkman
DALAI, to head the Small Bust
ness Administration.
Prof. Wilbur j.. Cohen, At, OF
the University Of Michigan, to be
Assistant Secretary of Health, Ed
ucation & Welfare for legislative
matters.
Former Rep. James M. Quigley
(D-Pa.), az, to be Assistant HEW
Secretary for federal and state
matters.
Alanson w. Wilcox, 50, general
counsel Of the American Hospital
Association, to be HEW's general
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
WORLD PROBLEMS STRESSED
BY kennedy TASK FORCES

Fres. John F. Kennedy assumed
office as the nations 35th chief
executive armed with the last of
a series of reports from special
task forces he had assigned to
study problems facing his new ad-
ministration.
In the week preceding his in
auguration, Kennedy announced a
series of new selections for his
official family, closed his temper
airy Palm Beach, Fla, headquar-
tiers where he had worked on his
inaugural address, and flew back
to Washington for his second meet
ting with Dwight D. Eisenhower,
the man he succeeded in the White
House.
Earlier, Kennedy became the
first chief executive to divest HIM
self of all personally held stocks
and securities in a move aimed at
averting any question of possible
conflicts of interest.
In advance of taking office, Ken
nedy announced he had reinvested
the funds from the stock sales in
federal, state and municipal bonds
and said that any additional money
accruing from irrevocable family
trust funds would also be put into
government bonds during his occu-
pancy of the White House.
Polio Need Emphasized
Three of the final task-force re-
ports presented to the new Presi-
dent in advance Of the inaugural
DEATH with crucial matters in the
international arena, while the
fourth was geared to meeting the
nations needs in the field of nat
ural resources.
A disarmament task force
warned against early arms negoti-
atoms with the Soviet Union until
a basic U. S. policy had been de-
fined. The group cautioned that
Russian pressures for disarma-
ment talks would intensity in mid
March when the United Nations
reconvenes. The report was crit
ical of the Eisenhower Admins
tration for never having developed
"basic" arms posture.
Another foreign affairs task
force, devoted to studing the U. S.
Information Agency, urged that its
new director be designated as
principal adviser" to the Presi-
dent and the Secretary Of State
on international cultural and in
formation matters, and that the d.
rector be made member Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Il Remember How Great Collectors
Record Album Introduced BY
The American Tobacco Company

New York - Louis "Satchmo"
Armstrong, Count Barrie, Cab CAL
loway and Duke Ellington are
among the great performers fea-
tured in an album of famous orig
inal recordings just introduced by
The American Tobacco Company,
makers of LUCKY STRIKE Gig
arettes.
The album, a collectors item"
called Remember How Great" is
reminiscent of the period when
big name bands and big bathrooms
were in full swing and reads like
who's Who" in the music world.
Inspired by the LUCKY STRIKE
selling theme, Remember how
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

grea cigarettes used to taste {?
LUCKIES still do", this high
quality, 12-inch, long-play album
is available for $100 plus ten
empty LUCK STRIKE packs.
This special offer will continue
through May.
The mammoth array of talent
assembled by Columbia Record
Productions for Remember How
Great" also includes popular orig
inal selections by Eddy Duchin,
Xavier Cugat, Les Brown, Tommy
Dorsey, Harry James, Andre Kos
telanetz, Mary Martin and Dinah
Shore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

All the Negroes had at least
two years high school education,
but only one was registered.
One white witness, Mrs. Ora M.
Casady, 80, Of Notasulga, testified
the registrars visited her at her
home and promptly registered her
without requiring her to write or
read any of the Constitution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Negro May...
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
William O. Douglass spoke said
Monroe could not sue the city it
self but he could sue the indivi-
duals concerned.
Justice Douglass brushed aside
the contention that the only rem
edy was in the state courts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
U P
A n D
D 0 W n
IA R is H
S 7 R < < T
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: All Of the brothers shook
hands, pulled up a chair to the
square table in the corner and or
dered a beer or two. There was
strange brother that was setting
in on the session, and for a strang-
er he shore did say a whole lot
before the night was over, and he
was one Of the first people we have
ever listened to that talked a whole
lot and said something worthwhile
every time he opened his mouth.
This brother was telling us how he
had been travelling through the
country for the past few weeks or
so, and he was down right sur
prised at the number of brothers
and sisters living out where the
trees grow tall that owned their
little piece Of land, and he also stat
ed that some Of the land that the
brothers owned wasn't no little
piece, it was a whole lot of it.
Sometimes covering a hundred or
more acres. Then he said that he
came back to the city a few days
ago and whole lot of the brothers
and sisters that he saw in the city
was living in places which they did
not own, and what was kinda bad
about the whole thing, this brother
said, was the fact that when he
questioned whole lot of them
brothers and sisters, they wasn't
thinking about no arrangements to
own their own place. According
to what this brother said, it would
appear that the brothers and sis
ters that live out in the country
have come to know the value of
getting a STAKE IN THE LAND.
Yesalh! Git something that's
yours and you will be Citing some
where, that's what the good brother
was saying as we downed our sec
ond bottle Of beer. And you know,
when you think about it that good
brother had something when he
said that if you don't own a plot
of land, and if you amt making
no arrangements to git hold to
none, you just amt thinking broth
er, YOU JUST AMT THINK
ING.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
CONTINUED from Page One)

1CUI1lIIueu 1fUIn rage Une)
and to write lengthy sections of
the U. s. Constitution, before they
were allowed to fill out the an
plication forms to become regis
tered voters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

counsel.
DR.. Luther L. Terry, 40, assist
ant director Of the National Heart
Institute and faculty member at
Johns Hopkins Medical School, to
be Surgean General.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

cret ballot vote of three-fourths Of
the local units affected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

SOME FOLKS ARE HARD TO
UNDERSTAND: Lack those jack
son citizens out at the Jackson
College Prairie View game Sat-
urday night who kept insisting
that the reason Jackson College
beat Prairie View was due to poor
officiating, but who were unable
to explain why if Prairie View
was all that much better than jack
son College, how was it that at
one point Jackson College was
leading by a 21-point score {.
and more if Jackson College beat
Tennessee State, as they did, how
come they couldn't beat Prairie
View.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

THE OLE AVENUES CHANG
ING SCENE: The sign on the
Beauty Shop down at the corner of
Parish and Hamilton which has
been changed to read: VELMA'S
BEAUTY SALON -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

SOMETHING YOU SHOULD
KNOW: Nose Lewis Bell, better
known to his many Jackson friends
as "Baby Bell" son of Mrs. Doll
Lewis CcClendon Operator for
Dotty Cab) and the late Moses
Bell, has his first record out and
can be heard over WKOJ on the
Jobie Martin Show. This record
"Time Will Tell" and "Come Twist
With Me" is going over in big
way and will be on sale here soon.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "When
our hatred is too keen it places us
beneath those we hate. LA Roch-
efoulcauld.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

CONTINUED from Page One)
touch with the trends of American
thought toward the African CONT
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Catholic Teacher
Holds Modern
Hebrew Institute

NEW YORK, (JTA) - An IN
structor at a Roman Catholic col
lege conducted a summer institute
in modern Hebrew for secondary
school teachers at a Yeshiva Uni
versity college. ,
DR.. Charles c. DAILY, professor
at the College of New Rochelle,
was in charge of the program
which featured new approach in
oral-aural Hebrew language teach
ing in place of the usual reading
and writing method. The program
was conducted for 81 Jewish teach
ers who live in Language house"
at the dormitory of the University's
Stern College for Women in Man
haitian. They speak only Hebrew.
The project is. financed by the
Language Development Program
of the U. S. Office of Education
through a $5s, 900 grant under the
National Defense Act. This was re-
ported to be the first time that the
study of Hebrew has been includ-
ed in the defense act program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

Harold N. Tenenbom, president
of World Wide Insurance Agency,
4047 N. Central, was awarded the
chartered Life Underwater desig-
nation at national conferment ex-
ercises of the American College of
Life Underwriters in Denver on
Sept. 27.
The college grants the designa-
ton to persons in life and health
insurance who pass series of pro-
fessional examinations and meet
stringent experience and ethical
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

requirements. This year 1,076 men
and women received the deSigna-
ton; 1902 have received it since
1927.
Tenenbom, a member of Temple
Beth Israel and former president
of Beth Israel Mems Club, is mar
ried to the former Jean Green
baum. They and their children,
Marsha, IA, and Steven, Z, live at
5O4 w. Ocotillo. A retired captain,
he was a navigator in the U. S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

will be other drawings.
The Brotherhood has limited
ticket sales to $50. Donation win
be $50. For additional information,
contact DR.. Harold Shapiro, AM
4-4S11,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Temple Brotherhood Plans Dinner Dance

Temple Beth Israel Brotherhood
has planned dinner dance to be
held on Dec. 9 at the Executive
House in Scottsdale. A 1862 Cad
lilac sedan Deville will be given
away during the evening and there
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Obituary.

Mrs. Lauretta Rosen, 81, 5S7 E.
Culver, passed away at local
hospital on Oct 18. Mrs. Rosen
is survived by son, Stanley Ros-
en-. of Miami, Fla. Funeral serv-
ices and burial were in Chicago,
Ill. Oct. %.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

Air Force and was injured when
parachuting from a disabled Fly
ing Fortress. He came here after
his release from a German prison
camp in 1945.