davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

teachers can reconcile the grade
with an explanation Of the COM
parative progress level the
transferring child has made. In
exploding some apparent "my-
tbs" in regard to the nongrad-
ed system, the elementary ed
ucator said that the nongraded
program is not an educational
fad" not a program that was
an experimentation, but one
plan that was a wonderful OPP
portunity to give every child in
America a chance"
Helen M. Higgs, head teacher
of the laboratory school out
lined the program policies in re-
gard to home and school. She
introduced her coworkers Mrs.
Julia Williams and Roberta Fin
ney. Mrs. Walter Lingback, re-
Gently selected as one of the
school aides was also presented
by Miss. Higgs.
The Institute Laboratory
School committee chaired by DR..
Holland is composed of DR.. w.
H. Martin, dean Of faculty; DR..
w. H. Robinson, director, divi-
sion Of Education; DR.. Martha
Dawson, chairman, Department
Of elementary Education and ].
w. Byrant, business manager
lauded all various department
personnel for their cooperation
in preparing Phenix Hall for
use in the nongraded program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Baptist Seek
Ways For Two
Groups to Agree

CHICAGO = Specific ways In
which the two denominations mai
work together" will be sought whel
the National Baptists aid Thi
United Church of Christ meet fol
the first time in a panel discussion
at The National Baptist Conyen
ton, U. S. A, Inc, 82nd annual
session here Sept. 40. !,
The discussion will take place a
$3.50 p. m. OF Thursdays session q
Chicago'S Coliseum.
DR.. Joseph Harrison Jackson.
President of the Convention, said
Discussion and fellowship anon
Christians, whatever the denomi
nation, should be both enlighte1
ing, informative and inspirational
For this reason we are happy d
welcome representatives of TIL
United Church of Christ for
panel discussion in this meetiri
OF our convention.
Participating in the discussed
for The United Church will b
DR.. David G. Colwell. washington.
D. c., and DR. Robert F. r. Pete
and DR.. j. Archie Hargraves, bot
of New York City.
DR.. Colwell said, THE Unita
Church is vitality concerned wit
the union of the churches whe
this makes possible a more faitl
full witness and greater obediens
to the mission which the chure
is called"
DR.. Hargraves said that bot
groups" have something to gi'
to each other in making compleI
their participation in the Body
Christ. They could make a trI
mendous contribution to the Wort
Church, but up to now they haf
been forced to operate within ma
row and restricted spheres, for M
groes that of race leaders an
for whites not really knowing Il
enrichment other groups can bring
On the panel for the Nation
BaptistS will be DR.. c.. T. EpIH
Jersey City, New Jersey: DR.. He
man G. Williams, Grambling, LOT
elansC Cr. L. A. MAXWELL Ne
York City, and Dr.. Robert l.. Ia
lor. Richmond, Virginia
DR.. Epps said he was antelope
ing closer working relationsh
between the groups by understand
ing what they held in comma
and utilizing this to promote ri
Kingdom of our Lord. There
more to unite us than there Is
divide u.s."
Over $4,000 lay and clergy del
gates, representing some 5,000.Q
members of the organization, 9
expected to attend this years NEE
ing. q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Arrest Fifty.
Continued From Page One)
where necessary.

where necessary.
Activities began Oh august 6
when the PATRONAGE policy of eight
public establishments was tested
Three we're found to admit Ne
sroes and the council turned it's
attention to the remaining five
which were either segregated or
completely closed.
On August 10 a stand in was
held at McCutchcn Theater which
allowed Negroes to sit only in the
balcony. AS result of the stand
IN, the management discontinued
the sale of balcony tickets.
On Monday, August 49, approx
imately fifty people staged a Sit
in at Gre OF the restaurants where
James Adams, white member of
the Council, was struck several
times. a picket line was formed
and the great majority of the
group was arrested. James Adams
was held OH q 500 bond.
Continuing demonstrations at
other restaurants on succeeding
days led to more arrests and
twenty three people were seize
duled for trial on August %
Through the NAACP state presi-
dent, Mrs. Kelsey 3. Beshears, At
torney r. L. Weatherspoon of St
Louis was retained to defend all
who have been arrested.
Following the demonstrations
and the subsequent arrests ION
August % five people were arrested
for trying to use the Watkins Cafe
which adjoins the Gus depot, Mar
shall Currin, president of the
Charleston branch of the NAACP.
requested Gov. John M. Dalton to
call the State Legislature into
special session to enact a public
accommodations law. The request
was denied.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

expected to use its many pow
ers to prevent violence and
speed the end Of segregation.
In Illinois. explicit state laws
forbid segregation in public
facilities.
Attorneys for the young de-
PENDANTS demanded separate
jury trials. long costly pro-
cedure for the City of Cairo.
Their cases, therefore. were de-
layed until next month.
An assistant Illinois Attorney
General was on hand to watch
how the local states attorney
prosecuted the cases. At various
times the students have pro-
tested their treatment by local
police and prosecutors. de-
handing that the state attorney
general step in.
Both the Gov. Otto Kerner
and Attorney General William
&. Clark are Cook County
(Chicago) Democrats.
Plans Put Aside u
With the show of force by
the state, the students and the
Illinois branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People put
aside their plans for a mass
demonstration which might
have melted new violence. With
the law on their sidesand with
the state government display
ing its power to uphold the
law, 1t appeared that the in
te4ratioliSts sensed their Cairo
campaign had entered a new
phase.
In the meantime, the Student
Nonviolent Committee talked
of moving into other southern
Illinois cities where segrega-
ton repeatedly persists.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

bitterness against the Euro
peans who came and took away
our land. Now the Europeans
are leaving US and our country's
economy will suffer. We need
doctors and scientists and
others to help us to build a new
country. We need the white
mans cooperation now to deve-
lop Kenya. MIRA is answering
the bitterness of our people. l
stand before you as one who
has decided to show what can
happen when men change"
Introducing the newly-arriv-
ed delegations from Kenya,
South Africa, the Congo and
Basutoland, Nahashon Ngare,
formerly secretary Of the Mau
Mau Council in an area of $780,
600 people, said, eve have not
come here as observers but we
have come to plan with you how
we can end the corruption in
our country and plan for the
Moral Re-Armament of the
world. It is time all of us be-
gan to thing of what is going
to save our nations. We have
colossal unemployment and need
to create stable conditions for
our independence.
"In the past three months
100000 people in Kenya have
seen Freedom which was dub
bed into Swahili at the request
of our leader, Jomo Kenyatta.
Already it has begun to turn the
tide of corruption in our coun-
try"
Stanley Kinga, Councillor for
the Nakuru District, said, "Afr-
lea hangs in the balance It's
future depends on the integrity
of our leaders. To create this
integrity is our task in Moral
Re-Armament. Through 'Uhuru'
we have shifted the thinking of
the masses. And that has begun
to shift the thinking of our
leaders,"
The brother of Jomo Kenyat-
ia, James Muigai, secretary of
the African Coffee, Growers
Association, said the film Gree
dom" which he had seen with
his brother in his captivity. had
shown him the way to put
things right in his own heart
and home and country. "Why
is there SO much division and
corruption in Kenya? l realiz-
ed ! was involved in this kind
Of thing myself and I hav. ID.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Rowan Named
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
pointment he has made numer-
Gus public addresses on wide
ranging subjects, including civil
rights and the need for strong
U. S. support of the United Ma
tons.
Rowan, SO, had a 12-year ca
reer as q copy editor and re-
porter for the Minneapolis Tri-
bune before coming to WASH
ington, and also was an author
and a lecturer.
Soft-spoken but of strong
opinions, he has severa firsts
To his name.
In 1914 he was one Of the
first Is Negroes to win commits
SONS in the Nays VIZ officer
training program. III 1861 he
was the first Negro to win the
outstanding Young Man" =
ward Of the Minneapolis Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Judge Cox -.

Continued From Page One)
lated in the Justice Department
action since there has been no
specific accusation of discrimina-
ton.
District court records also
showed the Justice Department
had filed a new suit seeking to
inspect Rankin County records a.
Circuit Clerk ]. r. Bradshaw.
Two FBI agents and . govern
ment attorney appeared at Brad
shaw's Office last month and
Bradshaw refused . request -
sxamiua his vntas paenrd&
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Opening Off,.
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One)
ing, September 4, it was "a his
tory making event." On that
day when the nongraded pro-
grams started, the college be-
gan "the first school Of its type
in Virginia." he said.
DR.. Holland said that many
letters have been received from
the State educational personnel
lauding Hampton for its plan to
project the teacher education
program for the development of
youth in America.
The Institute president ex-
planned that a great deal of
exhaustive research and plan
ming had gone into the develop
ment of the ungraded labora-
tory school program. Many
hours of study and exploration
were spent for the best ap-
proach to a proposed program
of ungraded levels. 1t was felt
that this also could be way of
improving the teacher educa-
ton program.
According to many letters re-
ceived from across the state,
educators have their eyes
turned toward Hampton Insti-
tute's ungraded laboratory
| school program" DR.. Holland.
said.
DR.. Martha Dawson, chair
man of the department of ele-
mentary education explained
the philosophy of the nongrad-
ed educational program to the
gathering. She said that such
system is not a teaching
method, but a means of organ
izing schools to meet the needs
of children. DR.. Dawson stated
that the plan assists the natural
growth of children. The child
learns at his own rate. And he
completes with his own rate of
progress. She said that the pro-
gram assists in solving the pro-
blem Of immaturity. He stays
within his own age-level group
while yet progressing at his
own rate of learning. DR.. Daw-
son said that the clinical ap-
proach is used and the child
developes social maturity in the
process.
The elementary education de-
partment chairman took the op-
portunity of the parents meet
ing to answer some of the many
questions that had been brought
out previously in regard to the
nongraded school program.
Outstanding was the matter of
students who might transfer
from the nongraded to the grad
ed system. DR.. Dawson said the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Dr.. Z. George
Address Baptist
Women's Group

Chicago-(NNPA)- An ad-
dress by Zelma George, Of
Cleveland, former member Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
illinois Troops
Used To Back

Cairo, Ill.

Cairo, Ill.
The resources of the State of
Illinois were put to use both
openly and subtly to advance
the racial indignation campaign
that has been in progress here
for 10 weeks.
Two hundred state police
men, normally used only for
state highway patrol, were de-
ployed in and around the CITY
when the trials of q student
demonstrators We're scheduled.
The student integrationiSts.
organized by the national Stu
dent Nonviolent Co-ordinating
Committee. had been arrested
by local police during sit-in
al a restaurant and for block i
ing the entrance to the ssgrc-
ea'cd community swimming
pool.
AioopttS Ndtcn
The state troopers moved in
10 guarantee that the demon
Strators would not be attacked.
as had occurred two weeks
earlier at segregated roller
skating rink, and TO watch for
bands of segregationists which
authorities feared might come
TO Cairo from across the Ohio
River in Kentucky and across
the Mississippi River in Mis-
lhus. In contrast to manv
southern states where the state
government as well as local
PUBLIC officials usually resist
migration movements, in the
lorth the state often can be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

Second Class Matter in the Post Office at Jackson
Mss July 49, 1945 under Act Congress- March 49, 1879
Evening star., 1962-12-23
'coFdeIio' Graduate
LuUds Series FluVor
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Conditioned To Blob?

I have a rather moderate boiling
point, for an Irishman, but I must
confess when I read your estimate
of Going My Way in TV Magazine,
it started a raging fire. Many in
tereSting, very human events hap
pen in Catholic rectory. But don't
look for the pastor performing ira
peze gymnastics. Apparently you do.
Especially an older man. Going My
Way is show Of gentle humor, of
substance, showing Gods law at
work. fail to see that it is ridden
with cliches," that the stories are
blah, that the direction is fiat and
uninSpired." fear you suffer
from an overdose Of cinematic pyro-
technics tinctured with violence and
that you have so conditioned yourself
to such BLAH that you cannot react
normally to the gentle human COM
edy. e. Matt M.
Gentle. human comedy drama
(tDhich TV could uSe) takes quality
OF ,Criting that is rare in the medium
today; my disappointment tUas Nth
the level reached By the series. In
fact, I thought it conditioned to Hol-
lyt0ood rather than the Tectory.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
N MAILBAG


and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
lUiH do his best to dnStDer QueS-
ttonS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NetD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison nDenue,
NetD York %, ABC, 2 West Sirty-
Sirth street, New York %.
AS a graduate of Cordelia College
(actually Marietta College, in Ma
rietta, Ohio) and regular viewer of
It's Mans World, I feel must add
my complaint to what hope is going
to be roar of disapproval of MICS
cancellation.
My husband and I are both natives
of that area where (Peter) TewkSbury
filmed his background shots for this
series. Believe me, he has really cap
tured the flavor of its people. OF all
the thoroughly mediocre programs on
television, it's sad to see a good one
(Which is geared to the problems Of
YOUTH suddenly dropped, as of jan
uary. The program had a slow start,
as you mentioned, but some segments
have been priceless.
AS a parent and a teacher, say
many thanks to Mr.. Tewksbury for a
brief glimpse of quality Series-and
not because I'm from "Cordelia Col
lege." Mrs. P.M.C.
Vienna, Va.
As many of its fans may not real
ice, TetOkSbury modelled his small
totDn college after Ohio'S Marietta.
It's acceptance by people t0ho really
knotD the area is indicative of the
trork and effort expended in the
making of the series.
=
Most of TV I do without.
nritokIayy Td C,,IIiyon afo o.o
Evening star., 1962-12-23

in mo Down Payment" was an un-
expected pleasure. 1t was very. very.
very good. AZ.
! missed 1t. The vietDer is referring
to moDie (NBC'S Saturday night
SerieS) shotDn December 8.
hinstOn. D. c.. December q, 1867
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Louise Gore
ToConduct
SurVey

A survey on what Women
Want to Know" will be con-
Quoted throughout Montgom-
cry County during the next
six weeks by Miss Louise
Gore, Republican Candidate
for the Maryland House Of
Delegates from Potomac, Md.
Miss Gore has announced
she plans to call on Demo-
cratic and Republican women
alike throughout the county
to obtain their views on pol
itics, legislation, government,
and the real needs facing the
county.
She will call exclusively on
women, who make up more
than half Of the county'S
voters, because women will
talk to other women" They
are not hesitant about dis
cussing specifics and how
they are affected personally"
Miss Gore said.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Miss Knight,
Mr.. KoehIer
Are Enqdqed

, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Knight of bingham, Mass.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Martha Hay
den to Mr.. Hans H. B.
Koehler, son Of Mrs.
Catherine P. Koehler of Ham.
burg. Germany and the late
DR.. Fritz Koehler.
Miss Knight was graduated
from the Brimmer and May
School and from Wheaton
College. For the past two
years she has been on the
White House social staff here.
Mr.. Koehler was graduated
from Yale University and is
doing graduate work in in
ternational relations at
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Bake Sale
To Be Held

Specialities baked in the
kitchens Of women from 80
different churches will 60 on
sale at 9 am. on Saturday,
October 6, in four different
locations. The annual bake
sale Is sponsored by the Alex
andria hospitals Board Of
Lady Managers.
The four locations are
Belleview Shopping Center,
downtown Alexandria, Arlan-
dria Shopping Center and
Brad-Lee Shopping Center.
Mrs. W. T. Bowman and Mrs.
Philip Rudin are co-chair-
men.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
PARIS REPORT
ltSizzIes TooMuch

THE Longest Day." on Sep
tember IS, chosen to be the
longest night. First there will
be the showing Of the movie
on the stage of the Palais
de Chaillot (aH seats So to
$40 are sold out), then q
seated dinner for 500 in the
same building, with popular
amusements around the Elf
fel Tower across the river, an
allied military parade and
finally an extraordinary dis
play of fireworks.
The money Is to 60 to the
charity organizations Of the
French resistance. D. +. Ia
muck, manager Of everything,
who by the way, is showing
up in Paris restaurants with
a small turtleShell lorgnette
(to study the menuD has
spent $40 million to revive
the events Of June 6, 1874,
according to the best seller by
Cornelius Ryan, starring 81
internationally known actors
from Paul Anka to John
Wayne.
Not Enough Time
Among them Is Robert
Ryan in the part Of Gen.
Gavin. former United States
Ambassador in Paris who per-
sonally came to the battle
field as a conSultant. Orig
inally the part was to be
played by Mel Ferrer, who
didn't have enough time. He
now plays only" the part Of
Maj. Gen. Robert Haines Of
the allied headquarters in
Europe. Henry Fonda in the
part Of Gen. Theodore Roose-
velt cousin Of the Pres
ident); Kurt Jurgens as the
German Gen. Blumentritt;
Peter Lawford as the elegant
Lord Lovat, commanding the
British troops at Sword
Beach; Jean Louis Barrault
as the parish priest of the
first liberated French COM
munity; they all incarnate
real people in real history.
The only important femi-
nine part-the one Of Janine
Boitard, the still living cour-
ageous resistant who saved
So allied pilots-is played by
a newcomer, Trina Demick, a
former Dior model discov-
cred by Zanuck at a cocktail
party.
Up to now it is the most
expensive movie ever done in
black and white. New York
will see it for the first time
on October 4, London on Oc-
tober IL, Rome on October
~ and Vienna on Novem-
ber /.
Paris, when it sizzlesl It Is
still sizzling with excitement
Of the new season. 1t has
dressed up a little more-the
Madeleine Church is white
washed and the Louvre is be-
ing cleaned up for the first
time in 200 years. The dark
black building will soon turn
up completely whiteI
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Women's Bar
Plans Dinner

The Women's Bar Associa-
ton Of the District will hold
a meeting at 7::30 pm. Tues
day at the National Lawyers
Club, following an informal
dinner at the club.
Mrs. Mary Ellen McCorkle,
president, will introduce the
chairmen of all committees
after the business meeting.
She has announced that all
meetings of the season will
take place at the National
Lawyers Club.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
By ANDREA
contributinE Writer

PARASITIC cast Of the
movie that Paramount is
shooting in the French cap
ttal Is under the spell Of its
title. Paris, When 1t Siz-
zles," and it looks as If this
engaging title is holding ev-
erybody in town.
Stage Director Richard
Quine has rented a furnished
two-story apartment on the
Avenue Foch near the Arch
of Triumph, where he grilles
giant Sizzling" steaks on q
barbecue in the garden and
where his fiancee Kim Novak,
starring nowhere for the mo-
ment, has discovered q new
passion for portrait painting.
William Holden has redis-
covered the Paris night life
and for him the Paramount
money doesn't count. The
longer the better. A stay in
Paris is worth while.
Audrey Hepburn, the hero
ine of the comedy, has rented
Q beautiful chateau in the
surroundings $4,000 q
month"; and loves it.
Tony Curtis seems to be
the only one always ready to
face the camera.
Sizzling Paris is attracting
the whole screen world.
Liz, Too!
Liz Taylor is in town to
discuss q new engagement
with j. Lee Thompson in 81
Love Louisa" before retiring
to q well-earned rest with
her children in Gstaad in
Switzerland.
Sophia Loren is finishing
the French version Of the
Third Dimension" and Is
radiantly happy, having fl
nally obtained q Mexican di-
vorce from her husband,
Carlo Ponti (who is still le-
gally married to his first
Italian wife). Now Sophia,
very much in love with her
ex-husband, is regularly ir-
regular and wears her we'd
ding ring on her right hand
as the only sign Of her new
statusl
All the stars stayed in town
to participate in the biggest
event Of the screen world,
the big, big first night Of
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Board Meetinq

The executive board of the
University Park Woman's
Club, Inc, will meet at l
pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. George L. Brist in
University Park, Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ST. james Episcopal Church historic Leesbug lovely background
for discussion OF the benefit hat and luncheon which
the church will give September 70 from II pm Posing
front Of the church e right Mrs Russell Toyor Mrs H.
Gordon Walsh Studios.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

VOGUE SAYS: "The Lockedin goodness of fur Innings"
create luxurious richness ch the height of subtIey
Left "copper" black red blue t0ih bacdyed muskra 32 co.
Center haze complete Gdrobee outside black
silk and UOo the buOnu buon-ou lining nrq 725 5OO
ChGngeabout tith (a) beige Uoo tUeed shell, 1925:
or (b) natural cotton pophn raincoat SHE'LL 1926.
Right UoOI and fur fiber blend Uth lining and hood of natural
ruG, tGupe, red black; also thie llama cloth, 395OO.
L. Commier Salon, Third Floor.
2A//r~ Sorry, mail phone orders.
Fur show ofodgin
of imported fu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Cold Wave and Snow
Move In on D. c. Area

Lackawanna to the Pennsyl-
vania border. About $50 other
motorists followed a police and
snow-plow escort in a Is mile
convoy from Angola to Buffalo
IN New York City, the tenn
perature dropped to 10 degrees
at 5 am. today, setting a new
low for the season. the As
ISOLATED Press reported.
In northeast Ohio, UP to two
feet of fresh snow worsened
highway conditions.
In the Dakotas and Mime
sofa, temperatures fell to far
below zero-l3 below at Bis
marck, N. OAK; IA below at
International Falls, Mimi, and
7 below in Aberdeen, S. Oak.
The Washington Weather
Bureau said it expects little
relief from the cold this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

last week aboard the 26-foot
sailboat. He had left Cape
Verde November 8. The 2,04O-
mile voyage was a slow one. He
was becalrhed five days, he said,
and several days there was only
very light wind.
He sailed from England to
Spain, then on to Lisbon, Por-
tugal. From Portugal he moved
on to Las Palmas, in the Ca
nary Islands, and finally to
Cape st. Vincent. Cape Verde
Stands, where the crossing be-
gan.
The yacht had no radio
transmitter but was equipped
with radio receiver, which Mr..
Stephenson used mainly to
get time signals.