davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

SQUARE feet of real tile have
been installed with this new
economical 'dry-set" mortar.
AS this "dry-set' mortar
makes possible cost savings up
to 80 per cent over conventional
mortars. this n major techno-
logical breakthrough alone has
shaved nearly $50 million from
tile installation costs throughout
America.
Things To Come
The "do-it-yourself' handy
man may be happy to learn OF
two new products that will
make life easier around tn G
house this spring and summer.
First, there's a gutter and down.
spout repair kit which contains
a self-soldering, plastic impreg-
mated patch that adheres to both
painted and bare metal sur
faces and is guaranteed to last
indefinitely Another new
product designed to make life
easier for the man-of-the-house
is a solution which can be used
to remove rust from metal sur
faces and can also be used for
preparing metal surfaces for
painting.
Two-Way Street
The fifth annual u. S. World
Trade Fair which opened i'm
New York's Coliseum last week
has for the first time attracted
a number of leading American
producers. They apparently see
in the Fair, which has govern
ment blessing, an opportunity to
break further into the export
field. Two apparent reasons for
their interest are a realization
If the fact that their well-being
will increasingly depend on
their share of the foreign mar
kets, and a growing need to
reduce large deficits which this
country has been accommodating
in the past three years.
Foreign merchandise greatly
outnumbered h Id S by
American producers, but u. S.
industry apparently feels that
the event will provide a vehicle
for a greater two-way trade
aspect.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
GIRLS WIN
DEGREES AT MSCW

COLUMBUS Miss-Two Holt
mes County seniors at Missis-
sippi State Collegef or Women
received degrees this week,
May %, at the 10th annual COM
mencement exercises.
They are Linda Anita Brock
and Grace Louise Legate, both
of Lexington, who received de-
grees of Bachelor of Science in
Business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

Lime applied on land that needs
it makes other fertilizer more
efficient. says the Agricultural
Extension Service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

help the economy of our state!
Best personal regards.
Sincerely,
Hendy Maddox
Assistant to the
President
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
The Lexington Adve. tiser
Thursday, June 1, 1861

HAZEL BRANNON SMITH Mrs. Walter D. -
Established in 1887 Published Every Thursday s,
where in Holmes County, $500 per year; Outside +
entered as second class matter at the Post Office at
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

and Publisher
Subscription rates: Any
Holmes County, $3.50.
at Lexington, Mississippi.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Church Of Livinq God Dedicated

Following he professional,
Bishop w. K. Grumes delivered
the dedicatorial sermon and in
the afternoon ogram, Mrs.
tlossie Robinson, presided as
Mistress of Ceremonies. L h
musical program featured many
visiting cnoIrs of the city, SOLO
ISIS, and special renditions. Parti-
clpants included Elder Lemon
thomas, Elder Cleveland Over
ton, Herbert Watson, M. Johnson,
l.. Hall, Alice Peacock, Archie
Simpson, Marie Patterson, S.
Jackson, Rev. Nj. {. Glenn, Es-
teIle Hester, Evangelist Virginia
Gipson, Mary Mentes, Coun-.
Gilman William +. Patrick, Jr.,
Willie Gipson, and Florence Bel
gar Bishop |, Collins is pastor,
Elder j. A. Mosley, Overseer, and
Bishop f. c. Scott is Chief Bis
hop.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Continued from Page u

mong the AtL-CIO trade
uiI4vuS cnai sIu Win cOlIaDOiatlUn
wan vihplUy crS III discrimination
against .NSalO workers are Ar Lr
90 AivtaI lrducS Council; Oil,
OnOnncdl ana atomic workers
lul,Inauonal Union; and the
DrutncrnuUd OF hallrOad Carmen
vi america.
Ihe twO railroads are the llli-
nOIs CCntral anS me ST. LOUIS
anu san francisco lines.
In presenting the complaints
TO JUnn rcnd. executive director
Ui the President 5 Committee, Mr..
finI noted that the AtL-ClO Me
tai Trades Council is directly
responsible TO the national labor
decoration and, accordingly, can
lay no clam to local autonomy.
Affldavits signed by Negro
workers in the oil refinery, chemi-
cal and rubber plants in the
Lake Charles area charge that
the companies and the Metal
Trades Council had negotiated
collective bargaining agreements
which provide for separate rae
ial seniority lines limiting Ne
grOes to unSkilled and mcnial
jobs. Negro workers are organi-
zed into separate locals of the
Metal Trades Council in this
area.
twenty five Negro workers,
NAACP members in Atlanta,
charge that the Atlanta Steel
Company bars qualified Negro
employees from participation in
the in-Scrvicc training program;
that Negroes are initially hired in
mcnial and unskilled job classi-
fications exclusively.
Moreover. they allcgc, work
crs' time cards arc coded TO de-
signate race and separate time
clocks. locker rooms. rest rooms.
cafeteria and drinking founda-
tions are maintained for Negro
and white employees.
AT tho General Motors plant
in Atlanta. Negro workers allege
that colored persons are initially
hired as ianitors and in ether
menial classification exclusively,
and that they arc denied equal
promotional rights into produc-
tion and skilled craft occupa-
tion.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Temple No. 50
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

Dedication Services for the
Church of the Living God (C.W.-
t.r) temple No. b5 were held
Sunday, December 3, 1861 at the
church home 1898 Longyear. The
huge congregation marched into
the builulng at 1920 AM. in
ceremonies led by the pastor
and church officers. The church
was established in 1919 by Bis
hop NJ. l.. Gipson. The Temple
was set up and dedicated in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Green at 1896 Chestnut Street.
The first members were Mr..
Henry Gibbs and Olivia Hickman
Johnson. The church later NOV
ed to 1914 Monroe, later to 1880
Macomb street. and in 1916 the
church building at 1856 Arndt
was purchased under the lead
ership of Rev. J. r. Gibson.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
WE ARE cHALL LENcED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

will decide both the future and your own Communism
cot be met by armed economic force alone an oes
n must be mastered by superior IDEAS
Won will find such ideas the Report OF the presdenfs
Commission on National Goals u IS euoeoook oI sns n'.o"
airing the critical decade ahead programs 'o1 scuon ~ us
% w are the nation Make your personal actions count
usts our national goals personal soas oy Sno"s wv
challenges = and knowing how to meet foem
Begin BY getting copy Of the Report titled -
locals For Americs7s" at your bookstole. f{4
Choose bsrdcovar 81 psperbsek. or seno TOT
,rs free digest below Both President Kennedy
sod President Eisenhower urge you 70 'eso: ysvVx9
,hot and act upon u now Rememoe' '"s' kelXk-drS<l
49, vii, never become "overrlpe fuIt resoy L--
-, ,hs ouckins so long as we realize .ns' IN
9perooM 81, IS NOT A GIFT But TASK. "
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
CHURCH NE VS.

Mrs EikI Butler was the chair.
meA Il ihc harvest FESTIVAL pre-
seni d by the New Bethel Bap-
..s. Ca~r,l at New Mt Zion
Baptist Church, l4th at EImhurst,
sunday cscn.ns. The Rev. c. l..
franklin is pastor.
The New ST. Timothy AME
Church, formerly OF rerndale,
purchased the turnover Temple,
jewish Synogague, 1920 Dexter
AZ Monterey. and moved into the
SANCTUARY friday. The first wor-
snip services were held Sunday
wiln the hcv. S. Paul johnson,
3~slvr in charge.
A. 4nsensi.c services will be
6 nu .C,,d ny Evangelist. Eliza
D,la Crews and otner evangel-
ISIS Of the city. Jan. 2, through
Jan. IL, 1862 has been announced
as the dates for the opening Gel
ebrati0n.
larry Moore, president of the
Allen Mission, a charitable organ
ization, stated that many more
people are needed 10 help pro-
mote the annual presentation of
Christmas baskets to needy fam.
lilies.
The baskets will be packed at
Moores home. 2044 Gladstone,
on Friday. Dec. %. For further
information, call TY. 5-09l0.
The Broadstreet Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Lawrence Glenn,
pastor, has an orchestra. The
name is the Broadstreet Commun-
ity Orchestra and it will be pre-
sented in a concert Wednesday,
Dec. l3, at 8:15 pm. Anderson
White is the conductor.
The Senior Usher Board No.
II of New Light Baptist Church
gave a Yours and Mine" bazaar
Saturday in the lower auditorium
of the church. 6000-30th streets.
Ed Murray is the president. Vic
toria Wilcox was bazaar chair
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
IIR Needs Help In
Books For Africa

STANFORD - Stanford UnI-
ycrsity's Institute OF International
relations has $4,000 books look.
ING for a bottom, as they say on
the waterfront.
The $4,000 tones are stored in
n huge San Bruno warehouse
loaned to the Stanfordites by the
US. Navy.
What's needed is a ship to get
them to the West Coast Of Africa
preferably for free. otherwise
at the lowest cost possible.
I'VE just don't have the money
and can't get any," says Jim
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
MAAP Files Bias

In Cleveland. qualified Negro
employees Of the Chevrolet dlvi-
sion vi General Motors charge
tnat they are denied admission
into the companys apprentice
snip training program; that the
company has policy of conccn-
tratlng Negro workers in the
lower paid unskillcd job classifI-
cations refuses TO hire Negroes
on the basis of qualification and
previous work experience.
Sixty alfidavits were filed by
the Association on behalf of Ne
gro workers who are employees
OF the Republic Aviation Com
pany in Farmingdale, Long Is
land. These affidavits further
charge that the company is re-
sponsible for discriminatory
practices against Negroes in en-
ployment and upgrading."
Negro workers employed by
the Illinois Central and the St.
Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road companies in Memphis, and
who are members of Lodge No.
SIS, a segregated local of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen's
charge that the railroad com
panies in collision with the car
mems union are violating their
seniority rights because Negroes
are being largely displaced and
their jobs given to white work
crs with less seniority.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Holy Communion
Observed At
Peoples Community

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingree.
AT the 1880 am. services the
pastor the Rev. Carlyle S. Ste
wart preached on walking With
God"
During the broadcast over
WCHB from IL am. to IL noon,
prayer and decalogue was offer
ed by Percy Moore, assistant to
the pastors. Meditation by Mrs.
Setaria Garland.
The guest minister was the Rev.
J. d. Howell, Minister-at-Large,
of Los Angeles, Calf, former
pastor of st. Stephen AME Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Howell preached on
60 Is The Answer"
DR.. Howell declared that man
has lost his way, and is won
dcring what is ahead for him in
this life.
Never has there been a dark
cr period in the world than what
we face today. There is not
leader in the world who are not
at ease"
In his closing remark DR.. Ho-
we'll said for the first time in
the history of the world man has
the instruments that could com
pletcly destroy the world
But inspitc of all OF mans
inventions-the big boss up there
is God-because this is Gods
world"
The music in songs were furn.
ishcd by the combined choirs
III Ter the direction of Darrell
Davis and James Frazier.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09

The Rev Kelly Miller Smith,
Pastor o. FIRST National Bap.
s.a1 Cliicl nas been selected
s.. , sal 4 Ir1stees II lao.
-l.,.. J.Yt.-t Church, 6l25
Le1c.lWOCd, l., S~ec4eu tie Re-.
80. ss~. Jai aic.>Cil. he Rev.
4'! u llcl Was one OF the leaders
al the lunch counter s:t-in move
meni in Nashville. negotiating
the poace and settlement of the
Controversy
DI Smith. Al is president of
the National Christian Leader
snip Council and organized the
"st4nG-ins' Cf Ne 70 students in
Nashville. The 2.OO0 members of
the Church met and confirmed
n.s selection.
The Steward Board of St. Paul
AME Zion Church held a speci-
al service Sunday. The Rev. Earl
Johnson, assistant pastor at St
Paul spoke on Stewardship"
John Talbert, public relations
director. introduced John s. Tai
ly, who presided. Otis Williams
gave the invocation and Craw-
ford Jones presented visiting
dignitaries and guests.
Among other program partici-
pants were Harry II. McNeary, of
Alpha and Omega Church. solo
list, accompanied by Rapheal
Hooks of St John Methodist
Church, Pontiac; Walter Moore,
soloist, accompanied by Jene
Rush of Macedonia Baptist
Church. Pontiac; Greater Maced
onia Baptist Male chorus. with
f. V. Iiamilson, president
Also, Theodore Harris, who ded-
icatcd a post selection and DR.
w. {. Ardrey, host pastor.
Jchovah'S Witnesses in Detroit
started their scmi-annual Circuit
Assembly Friday at Cass Tech.
nical High School Nicholas Kova-
lax Jr, District Supervisor in
Michigan. Illirois and Indiana
was overseer for the program
and assembly.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
African Students
Are Different

ANN ARBOR - Most African
students IN the u. ). lecl they
10 not get along with American
negroes, University OF Mlcnl-
gan study shows.
The predominant reason APP
pears to DC tndt many Ot them
nau expected to have many things
III common with the American
Negroes, but iclt disappointed
Wncn their experience here prov
cd otherwise, explains Russell
G.. Hanson, director OF the study
and associate counselor OF the
U.M International Center.
however, they say they are
happy with their American educa-
ton. In comprehensive survey
Just completed of more than 1000
african students now IN this
country, 10 per cent reported
they were completely or most
ly satisfied with their training.
Othcr findings include.
-SIXty-four per cent OF the
African students meet dis
elimination.
Their biggest problem is
lack of money for their
American education.
Their general academic per-
formance is above average.
Their image of America and
Africa is influenced by their
experience in the U. S.
Evidences drawn from the sur
vcy indicate that the education
of Africans here as whole Of
fcrs real hope that the efforts
invested may produce long-range
benefits for both Americans and
Africans, Hanson comments.
The findings are contained in
an African Student Survey"
just completed by the UNI Inter
national Center, al the request
of the Institute of international
Education. with a $4,000 grant
from the Johnson Foundation
(Racine. Wis.,.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09

that unity can be achieved. Ko-
vaiak said: the present world
wide unity of Jehovah Wllnes-
ses points to the future when all
men Will EXHIBIT love of God
and love of neighbor." j"
Kovalak pointed out, world
wiue Jenovan S Witnesses as a
new World Society are united in
lnclr worship OF the true God,
Jenovah. lncy have a common
nope, the destruction Of the wick
"a world by God at the battle of
"Armageqdon' and the gift of
everlasting life under Gods king
dom rule of Christ Jesus
Donald Miller, presiding mini.
ster Of the East Warren Congre-
safion. announced that 90 were
hsptized at the seminar, on Sat-
vrday afternoon symboIizing their
personal dedication 70 God.
Miller sand, IUUO ministers IN
the Detroit area, including the
entire East Warren Congregation,
have received or will receive
training during the current series
Of 4 seminars held during No
vcmbcr and December Present
ly in the Detroit area there are
81 congregations of Jehovah's
Witnesses, and all of them will
attend one of the four training
programs"
Miller stated that local dele
gates received much informa-
ton at the Assembly which will
be adapted to their own congre-
cation, education and training
programs which will result in
benefit to the people of the COM
munity.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09

Haas CT Menlo Park. a sopbomor
economics major and chairman
ci the Books for Africa Drive.
we can't raid the IIR trs,.
sofx the Associated Students
etnt help US and neither can
me University. What we actually
need IS a community fund drive
and because there's too many Of
nose already, we don't want 70
try one"
inc llVs position is one of fru.
stration--a good idea going bep.
sins. For nearly eight months
n7w' they've been trying to get
someonc-labor unions. railroads
shipping firms and umptecn
branches of the federal govern.
ment--help them get the books
TO the African students who don't
have any.
iiaas hopcS 10 hear favorably
soon from the us. Book Exchan.
&c in Washington. an offshoot of
the US. Information Agency.
lie has already tried the South.
ern Pacific. They offered him
TWO boxcars year to the end of
the line in Ogden. He wrote the
Western Conference of Railroads
to see If another line would take
over from Ogden to New York
via Chicago.
The answer was lengthy, con.
fused and discouraging.
lie tried shipping firms. No
go. Most OF their cargoes 20 to
the Orient. Other students tried
the International Longshoremen
as a fund source, but found the
union not too interested.
Meanwhile, back in Africa.
Stanford graduates who are on
teaching missions there keep ask
lng, when are you going to
send the books?"
Craig Hooper, also of Menlo
Park, is now teaching a 200-stu-
dent elementary school in Kenya,
British East Africa. He recently
whote Haas that he. was in des-
perate need of books, because he
only had four texts to share
among all the African students.
Actually Haas says, I'VE
won't send all $4,000 books.
We're only filling requests for
specific kinds of books that Afri-
can schools have asked for.
I'VE have the manpowcr to
sort them. get them to the dock
and more books than we need.
The response TO our appeals earl
ier this year was overwhelming.
And this is no one-shot affair"
he adds. I'VE can fill our Afri-
can needs if someone will just
guarantee us shipping space once
a year"
Going HRS way to African,
anyone?
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
1856 Witnesses Attend Confab

1856 Jehovah's Witnesses as
sembled at Cass Technical High,
Sunday December 3, to conclude
a three day conference of 10
local congregations.
The climax OF the assembly
came at 3 pm. Sunday when
Nicholas Kovalak, Jr., District
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09

Supervisor of the Watchtower
BiDle and Tract Society delivered
the public discourse, UNITING
THEM IN A SPLIT-UP WORLD"
Stressing the need of unity,
Kovalak pointed to the interna-
tional and inter-racial harmony
of Jehovah's Witnesses as proof
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09

First win take Eastern Europe then the mass of asa %
We will encrce the United States We Will not nave 20 a'
wl fan like On overrIpe fruit into our hsnds'-ltN"
Communism Is relentless Its tactics vary Its aim does not Inc
tally sheet OF tyranny Is testimony to tnst
Look back but fifteen years. The worlds lone Communist
Try Soviet Russia 10 million people and million squa
miles. Today the Soviet empire dominates 10 m"o"
has become master of oneouh the globe one'n''o o.
Look ahead. Listen to todsys prophets:
The Communists will destroy capitalism 80"
-. tho day win come when viii bury you.'
-. your children will live In . Communist soc'ev
Communism pursues It's plan with iron purpose '"s s
to split US from our freedoms Split from the world ano s
ourselves Split the inner strength Of democratic process
rhst strength "a your posr ss free individual How you use
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03
New Committee Reports
Unemployment Situation
In US. Is "TntOlerabIe"

WASHINGTON Up - President
Kennedy's Ia b or-Nanagement
Advisory Committee reported to
him today that the present un-
employment situation IS intoler-
able"
The 21-man advisory group con
ferred with Kennedy at the White
House.
The committee adopted unani-
mously a statement describing the
current level of nearly 512 mil
lion idle workers as "intolerable"
but at the same time stressed
that chronological change and
automation must be recognized as
essential and must continue.
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldberg told newsmen after the
closed, all-day meeting, that h.
regarded the groups initial state
ment Of principles as a "sjgniii-
cant first achievement
Goldberg said the group viii
meet again June 5 to discuss what
policies should be recommended
to Kennedy TO achieve general
prosperity and the highest prac-
ticable rate of overall economic
growth.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03
Us. House Legaiizes
50 Star National Flag

WASHINGTON Up - The House
passed a bill Monday to legal.ze
the 50-star national flag beyond
shadow of doubt.
The measure would give the
force Of law to former President
EisenhoWer's orders adding stars
to symbolic the admission OF
Alaska and Hawaii.
The purpose is to remove am
biguous language in the basic law
of the flag.
In one sentence, that law
states that there "shall be forty
eight stars" and that there will
be "as many white stars on the
field of blue as there are states
in the union.
The House passed Identical
measures in two previous con-
crosses, but they died because of
inaction by the Senate.
The House approved revision
would eliminate the reference to
48 or to any specific number Of
stars
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03
Gov. Egan Signs
Appropriation Bill
For Fiscal Year '6l

JUNEAU LP - A record S55,-
1874, 040 appropriation bill for the
fiscal year beginning July /, 1861
was signed into law Monday night
by Gov. Egan.
The governor made no changes
in the bill. Under terms Of the
Constitution he could have vetoed
or reduced portions of the spend
ing measure.
The appropriation bill as it
passed the Legislature was near
ly 50 million under that request
ed by Egan in his original budget
request.
in most cases the bill provides
less, far less, money than was
originally requested by the vari-
Gus departments of state govern
ment," Egan said.
ut represents a realistic ap-
preach to our actual needs with
relation to our capacity to pay.
1t provides money to continue
our programs Of today and money
to invest in Alaska's future.
because the states economic
position dictated a minimum pro-
gram, many hard decisions had
to be made by those responsible
for program management and by
members of the Legislative FL
nance Committee the governor
said.
"They worked diligently and
well at their respective tasks. The
product : this appropriation bill
- testifies to that.
For while development serv-
ices have been added to meet
Aiaska's changing needs, the
total amount appropriated in this
bill and all supplemental requests
by the 1861 Legislature is only
slightly more than 81 million
greater than the total amount ap-
propriated by the 1860 Legisla-
ture.
I'm 1860 the Legislature ap-
propriated a total of $55,270, 1897,
while in 1861 it appropriated a
total of $57, 406,332."