davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Negro Woman
Mayors Deputy
Is Threatened

Los Angeles - Mrs. Ethel
Bryant, first Negro field aide
ever appointed by a Los Ange-
les mayor, was given police pro-
lection last week after she re-
ceived an anonymous telephone
threat.
The call was made to her Of
flee at the City Hall. The call
er threatened to "get her" and
stated that the message was
in the interest of the Muslims.
Mayor Yorty asked the police
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Grand Jury In Full Scale Probe
Black Muslin Police Riot

Los Angeles, Calf, May 21-
A full-scale investigation In
to the legal phases of the Ap-
ril q police-Muslim riot moved
into its second day Wednes-
day as the County Grand Jury
questioned more than 45 per-
sons familiar with the incident.
The jury, meeting in secret
session while news reporters
waited In the corridors, was
expected to rule on criminal
aspects Of the riot which re-
suited in the shooting by po-
lice Of an unarmed Muslin
member. Ronald Stokes, 20, of
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Dover, Delaware, May 81 -
Honorable Sterling NJ. McMur-
rim, United States Commission
er of Education, win deliver the
commencement address at Della
ware State Colleges 10th an
nual commencement Monday,
May % at 8 p. m. In Memorial
Hall.
DR.. McMurrin received his
A. B. and NJ. A. degrees from
the the University Of Utah and
his Ph.D. degree from the Uni
versity Of Southern California.
He did post dcctoral study at
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
negro Named General Counsel
U. S. Civil Right Commission

uate of Harvard Law School
and a member of the Massach-
usetts and New York Bars.
Before becoming a member
of the law faculty at Rutgers in
1855, he served as an Assistant
U. S. Attorney in New York
(1954-55), Assistant Counsel to
the Moreland Act Commission
to Investigate Harness Racing
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Los Angeles, Calf. May 26-
A local daily newspaper, check
ing on reports last week that
the National NAACP Headquar-
ters was being urged to chastise
the local Branch for its stand
on the Black Muslin Police riot
here, got this comment in a
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

New York, May II, 1862 -
Presidents of local councils and
key officers Of councils in the
metropolitan area of New York
City held the first private show
ing of the sculptor's conception
of the memorial to Mrs. Mary
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Judge Moore
Dismiss Charges
Against freedom
Rider Pastors

County Judge Russell
Moore dismissed breach of peace
charges against Is Episcopal
priests Monday because of insult
Ficient evidence.
One of the clergymen involved
was the Rev. Robert Pierson of
New York, son-in-law of New York
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
The dismissal came after the
Rev. James G.. Jones of Chicago,
first of the clergymen appealing
Municipal Court convictions, was
reed on a directed verdict. Judge
Moore said the prosecution "failed
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

New York, New York May 26
DIR. o. Clay Maxwell, Presi-
1ent Of the National Baptist
Sunday School and BTU. Con-
kress, meeting in Denver. Colo
] ado, June 1924, announces the
962 theme: Communicating
he Image Of The Church" and
hat great emphasis is placed on
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
MCMW Hold Private Showing Mary
Mel cod Bethune Memorial

Mcleod Bethune here last week.
"Mrs. Bethune is symbolic of
the contributions Negroes have
made in American life during
the first Century since Eman-
ciration," according to Miss
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Howard University SocioIogist
Franklin Frazier Is Dead

at Washington, D. C. He was
81.
DR.. Frazier died at George
Washington University Hospital
shortly after being stricken at
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Washington, D. c., May 26 -
Clarence Clyde Ferguson, Jr.,
Professor of Law at Rutgers
University, was sworn in today
as General Counsel of the U. S.
Commission on Civil Rights. He
is believed to be the first Ne
gro ever to serve as the chief
legal officer of a Federal agen-
cy.
Mr.. Ferguson, 81, is a grad
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Washington, D. C.-E. Frank
lin Frazier, world renowned
sociologist and author, and a
member of the Howard Univer-
sity faculty since 1884, died sud-
.lenly today Thursday, May ~
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Minister Seminars To HightIight
Pastors Division Baptist Congress

the four minister's seminars TO
te held during the weeks Con-
gress Session. The Pastors Di-
vision will be held at the New
Hope Baptist Church, East 23rd
end Ogden Streets, DR.. M. C.
Williams, Pastor.
Rev. Roy Love, Of Memphis,
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Negroes Elected
To County
Demo. Group

Mobile, Ala. May 21 Seven
Negroes were elected during the
recent voting to serve as men,
bers of the Mobile County Dem
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Jackson State
College To
Award Degrees
To $50 Grads
Commencement
Program College
Park Auditorium
Monday Evening

Jackson State College will a.
ward degrees to some $50 grad
yates during it's 85th Com
mencement Exercises to be held
beginning at 7 o'clock Monday
evening, May %, at the College
Park Auditorium.
The degrees to be awarded
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Six Negroes
Win Election
In Alabama

Birmingham, Ala. May 81 -
Six Negroes in the Steel Capt.
tol of Dixie scored first when
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Gospel Singer
Arrested With
Stolen Furs

Chicago, May 19-Geraldine
Gay, 29-year-old member Of the
famed Gay Sisters gospel sing
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
British Lords
Refuses Bill
Barring Racial
Discrimination
Plight OF COlOred
Students Seeking
Housing Is Cited

London, May 16.-After a
frank and Illuminating debate
on race and color problems in
Continued On Page Four)
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

Shop in leisure with pleasure while
parking free at rear of store.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14
NEGRO CAN'T BUY
HOME ANYWHERE
IN TUCSON, ARIZONA

SON--According to Rev.
Paul D. Sholin. a Presbyterian
minister and member of the Tue
son Human Relations Commiss-
ion, a Negro can't find home for
sale or mortgage money readily
available In Tucson.
Sholin is head of the commits
sion's real estate committee. He
and professional Negro man
with good credit toured the city
seeking a $1,000 home for him
to buy. The man was unable to
purchase one and often was told
all Of the places were sold, even
though the places were listed for
sale.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14

The second Arizona chapter Links officially organ
lied Tucson last Installation officers held preced
ing banquet the Bagdad Inn.
The conducted Mrs. Lester Nelson,
Links chairman.
Jones' president Of the Phoenix chapter.
Pictured above members of the Tucson and Phoenix chapters
who attended the affair.
From left Casper Glenn Todd
Lonne Standifer. onzon Wright of Phoenix Lester Nelson
Jones' Phoenix. ABB. Thompson, Morgan MAXWELL % Marshall
Franks.
Standing from left Mesdames Joseph Island Phoenix Fred
Williams. Phoenix. Elmer G. Carrier Daisy Lpscombe
MAXWELL sr Floyd Thompson, Julius Smith, osey Quincy
Powdrl. Robert Banks Phoenix, Melvin Don Hardy
Phoenix Weldon Washington. Geraldine Solomon Aubrey
Aldridge, both of Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14
PLUSH HILTON
HOTEL FOR ETHIOPIA

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia En-
gineers are making final plans
for construction of a 10 story,
$50 room Hilton Hotel in Adds
Ababa, official Ethiopian source
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Last week l reported on the alarming resurgence Of
KnockKnock" jokes and other related puns This week
be the bearer Of more tdngs for it seems that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

1t seems that new comedy team called Allen wv "'0
and Ros mainly responsible, because they use Cross
jokes in their routine such II tried to two roOsters
the other day. | got two pretty cross roosters!"
The reason happen to know all about this threatening
situation because ran into Hal March, star of the Broad
way comedy hit Come Blow Your Horn"
II don't suppose I'll ever be nominated to the Hall Of
Fame for it, but fifteen years back, invented the Cross
joke, he told me. AT least invented it with my partner
Bob Sweeney We doing nutty radio program and
we had Mad AnthrOpologst who was played by Hans
COnried. His exit line was always something like this:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

While the Laurel Internation-
al works hard toward attracting
the best of nations and interna-
tional goodwill among the peo-
Piles of the world, the mile and
one-half turf classic provides a
unique opportunity for a nation
to take pride in the capacity of
a champion race horse. England,
France, Venezuela, Australia,
and the United States know this
wave of national pride result
ing from the triumphs of Will
wyn, Worden, Ell Chama, Sail
or's Guide, Master Boing, Fish
erman, Mahan, Bald Eagle and
T. v. Lark, respectively.
The PRONUNCIATION of the
Laurel International by John
ID. SchapirO, president of Lau-
rel, i'm 1852 has inspired the
promotion of other interna-
tiOnal events and, further, has
encouraged the participation
of top racers from one land
to another.
This spring, Sir Winston
ChurchilPs Vienna drew the
plaudits of both British and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

in to the league was a 925, so
Skor Nor is really going great
guns.
Leading In averages at this
point are Skor Mor's AL Ristan
with 201 followed by e. X. Mol.
dren of Rosslyn (20O), Chef
Wysocki of Skor Nor (197) and
Willard Busbee of Pentagon
City-Zeh (197).
Highest set SO far Is a 668 by
Strobe Ely of River Bowl.
Chuck Gadbois of Wheaton Tri-
angle-Silver strung a blazing
267 game in $50 set to capture
high game honors. Hottest
team set is a 1918 by Skor Nor
and biggest game is Pentagon
City-Zeh's 1049.
Remsberg are close behind.
Records were broken last time
out when Vern Ashbacher hit
$50 to help his partner to a 1851
team set. Doc Ashwell set a
new high game of 254. Mean
while Lee Schroeder was having
himself a night with Vern's
ball, 1t is rumored) by linking a
245 game into a 851 set to win
second place in both categories.
Actually this league is so well
balanced that almost any one of
the IA teams could advance
several places in the standings
as result of any single nights
action.
Fairlines Wheaton Plaza En-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
TenPin Trail
by Paul 0. Mohn

quest looks like the power of
the Fairlanes Travel League.
With Jim Peacock, Dave En-
quist Eli Levine and John Peve-
RIM, they are a tough team. Re-
Gently they rolled 1894 game.
However, league leaders are
Fairlanes Wheaton Plaza-Hrast.
The league secretary recently
overcame secretaryitis and roll
ed a COL.
WIBC 900" Club is Mrs. Gladys
Garrett who recently rolled a
GOT series at Fairlanes Univer-
sity in the Thursday Mixed
Commercial League. Bowling
for the Ace Tile and Linoleum
team, Gladys reached a high
game of 228. Her previous high
set was 500 and she ended the
winter season with a 159 aver.
age. However she is currently
averaging ITO in two summer
leagues. Mrs. Garrett halls
originally from Strasburg, Va,
but she has been a resident of
this area for 16 years.
Some of the ladies in the
singles elimination tournament
at Silver Spring have started
with impressive series. With
the first round less than half
over, Polly Melton has made the
biggest news by rolling a 247
game as part of her 1924 set.
With a handicap of 16 pins, this
makes here the current leader
of the tourney. Behind her are
Mary 10 Whidden with 1874 and
Marlene Pavlo with 819. In
fourth place is Marguerite
Uncles who threw a 236 as part
of an 80 set. Marguerite,
along with Amy Scheidt, are en-
tered in this tourney with a han.
dicap Of nothing. Readers may
remember Miss Uncles as the
entrant who survived a mara
thon EXAMINATIONS last summer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

And, as the Crusades earlier had
been instrumental in making
one Culture aware of distant
modes of life, the New World
discoveries of the late 18th CEN
fury opened the doors to an in
ternational concept of living.
Some today view the Thor
Oughbred as a vehicle to fur.
Their international understand
ing. Certainly, there are many
who hold the race horse as a
spice of life. Moreover, the
race horse, like music, is re.
garded and esteemed by all
eyes and tongues.
AS a common denominator,
the race horse today is doing
his share in promoting interna-
tional amity and goodwill. There
is a race in Laurel, Maryland,
the Washington D. c. Interna-
tional, that is promoting the
competition of the worlds great
horses and simultaneously abet-
ting the cause of international
ism at a time when nationalism
and isolationism, in places, are
causing concern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

July 6 is your last chance to
get that piece of Florida real
estate by winning the Fairlines
Laurel singles tourney. With an
entry fee of $40, this is one Of
the richest local Journeys. Con.
tact Fairlines Laurel for fur
Their information. Budd Boyer
Is the leading knight behind this
tourney-another example of a
bowler taking on bowling pro-
motion as an avocation. Budd
also writes a bowling column
for the Laurel paper.
Wheaton Triangle-Silver and
Skor Nor are in a dead heat
tie for first in the Mems Sum-
mer Travelling League. Skor
Nor is averaging an amazing
965 with Rosslyn a far 80 sticks
back. Keep in mind that the
maximum team average coming
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Second Half Winners
In Junior League

st. 'Mary's, McDonald's Ham
burgers, Civilians, and surpris.
ingly, Pepsi-Cola, started the
second half with resounding
victories in Rockville's Junior
League.
Boots Spencer and Steve Di
Pietro did the pitching for st.
Mary's, yielding two walks and
three hits while striking out 10.
st. Mary's outslugged Poto.
mac, 14-5, after being behind
SO at West Rockville.
Behind the six-hit pitching OF
Bruce Macdonald, who went the
distance, McDonald's Hamburg.
ers beat Woodley Gardens, 81.
This was McDonalds fifth
straight win.
Civitan swamped Optimist,
81, behind Ronnie Thompson,
who struck out IL, walked two,
and gave up only two hits.
David Jennings pitched a fine
game for Pepsi-Cola, yielding
one walk and four hits, as Pep
si-Cola dumped Standard Sup.
ply, 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Washington international
Promotes Amity> Goodwill

Laurel, Md.-Some five hun
dred years ago the search for
spices lured men of ambition
across national boundaries and
across unchartered seas, desti-
nations only men comparable to
later-century astronauts or cos
monauts dared to try to reach.
Thus the Magellans and Column
bus set sail eastward across the
unknown Atlantic seeking to
find a short route to the Near
East and its rich lodes of spices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

to win a trip to Florida as this
areas representative to a BPAA
tourney.
That prize Of wall-to-wall car
peting has already been won. 1t
fell as door prize to Mrs. Har-
riet Reisner. Whether it was
the prize, the hour, or the lanes
can't be told, but shortly after
The newest member in the
the announcement of the prize,
Mrs. Reisner started her fourth
game with five strikes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

French press when he attempt
ed the Prix Ganay at Long
champ, an event won by Count
d. Ornano's MIST, third last sea-
son in the prix de LArc de Tri-
omphe and a well regarded
starter in the Laurel Interna-
tional won by T. v. Lark. Vien-
ma recently returned to France
to win the Prix D'Harcourt.
Ireland and Germany sharp
ly boosted the value of their
Derbies this year. Chile and Co
lombia are studying the posi-
bility of instituting internation-
al races. England's King George
VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes,
as well as Argentina's Gran
Premio Carlos Pellegrini and
Venezuela's Simon Bolivar are
designed to merit international
competition. BY its timing, In
vitational status and worldwide
representation the Laurel Inter.
national eliminates the Interna.
tional Triple Crown, events
which include the King George
vi and Queen Elizabeth Stakes
and the Arc de Triomphe.
Perhaps the most famous
European champion to race
in the International was the
American-Owned, but Irish.
bred, trained and campaigned
BallymOss. Owned by John
McShain, BalIymoss finished
third to Australians Sailors
Guide, the official winner fol-
lowing the disqualification Of
Tudor Era.
Other top foreigners invited
include Frances Rose Royale,
Banassa, Midnight Sun, Puts.
SAINT Chef and Montaval; Ven
ezuela's Prendase, Germany's
Orsini; Russia's Zadorny and
Zabeg.
The international spanked In
this country a cultural contact
to compare to the appearance in
this country of England's Sad
dler Wells and Russia's Bolshoi
dancers. History was made in
1854 when for the first time the
colors of the royal family were
displayed outside of Great Brit
ain as Queen Elizabeth's Lam
dau competed in the Interna-
tional.
The colors of the ruling head
of Ireland made their debut in
the United States the following
autumn when Panaslipper, rep
resenting The Honorable Sean
T. O'Kelly, the president of Ire
land, appeared in the Interna-
tional. In 1857, famed interna.
tional playboy, diplomat and
shrewd horseman, Prince Ally
Khan, killed in an automobile
accident early in 1860, displayed
his silks in the us. with the
appearance of Rose Royale. In
1856, Sir Winston Churchills
colors were flown in the us.
for the first time with the APP
pearance of his LIE Pretandant.
And, in the manner of i'm.
pressariO 5. HurOk, LaurePs
executive vice president, Jo-
seph Cascarella, in 1858, made
his famous mission to Mos
cow" and returned with Gar.
mir and Zaryad, first U.S.S.R.
race horses to appear outside
the Iron Curtain. The Rus
slams are due for their fifth
appearance in the Interna-
tiOnaI this autumn, on Mon
day, November IL.
Legume seed should be inocu-
lated within "a hours of seed
ing. Innoculation is important
because it assures nitrogen
foming bacteria necessary for
the plant to fix nitrogen in the
soil.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
College Wonnen's Future
Be Conference Topic

delegates from many other
educational institutions.
The conference theme will
be prelude to Choice: To-
days Woman Analysed; To-
morrow's Prepared" High
lights include an opening ad-
dress by Representative
Martha Wright Griffiths of
Michigan, recently named the
first woman to the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Her topic is "The American
Woman Who is She?"
A panel discussion on man
aging both family and career
is planned for the afternoon
session. Panelists include a
county court Judge, house.
wife, professor of FAM
lily study and a psychiatrist.
Opportunities in a wide
variety of careers will be de-
scribed by 80 women rep
resentatives to small student
groups. Women students
chosen from among the dele
gates will participate in a
panel discussion of the
American woman.
Miss Gail Stewart of Col
lege Park, Md, a senior in
the College of Liberal Arts
for Women, is chairman of
the conference.
Evening star., 1962-02-01

All eAIllUlIlOll OI FdklSCdIll
arts and handicrafts, SPAN
ming 5000 years and the full
range of arts-and-crafts me-
diums, will open at the Mid
die East House next Monday.
Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of the
Secretary of State, will cut
the ribbon at the invitation
al opening, scheduled for 5:45
pm. that day, and the Paki-
stan Ambassador and Begun
Aziz Ahmed will act as hosts.
The brain-child of the Be-
gum, the show is a first" in
two respects:
1t is the largest such Paki-
stani collection ever assem-
bled for display in Washing
ton.
And, with only a few ex-
ceptions, the more than 200
entries have been lent by
Americans, persons who have
visited or lived in Pakistan
and come away with objets
dart.
The exhibition should have q
special appeal for United
States viewers, the Begun OBJ
served in a press preview yes
terday, representing as it does
their own countrymen's taste
and in interest in Pakistani
art.
IF we (members of the
embassy had been left to
choose, there are things we
Evening star., 1962-02-01

would have left out, thinking
oh, that's so ordinary" she
said. Such things, for exam
pie, as a grinding stone for
spices.
The grinding stone, and
other kitchen utensils, have
been included not only for
their functional interest but
for their aesthetic value, an
American woman present put
in. They are simple and
charming"
The show is a joint prof.
ect Of the Friends Of Paki-
stan (American), women of
the embassy and the Middle
East House. In all, close to
go women are involved.
There has been perfect CO.
operation between the Paki-
stan and American ladies'"
the Ambassadors wife said
yesterday, adding, II feel we
women should get together
often to emphasize and en-
large on the fact this is one
thing that can unite us-a
sense of beauty, an appre-
citation Of art and culture.
This Is a thing all have in
common. in spite of political
differences"
The exhibition will include
works in brass, copper, silver
and gold; fabrics; objects in
ivory, marble, bamboo, straw,
wood, leather and skins; pot
Evening star., 1962-02-01

terry; clothing; rugs; classical
and contemporary paintings
and antiques.
Among the entries are plas-
ter casts of seals from the
excavations at Mohinjo Daro,
dating back 5000 years, and
two heads of Buddha from
Taxilla, made during the
Gandhara period $500 years
ago.
An expressionistic painting,
Bengal, 1943." by one Of PAX
istan's leading contemporary
artists, Zainul Abideen, will
be included, too. It is tenn
porarily on loan to the en-
basSy.
The show will be open to
the public from noon to 7
pm. Tuesday through next
Friday, February 9, and from
II am. to s pm. Saturday,
February 10.
Evening star., 1962-02-01

SIacks and sport coats
Washington, Langley Park, ShrIinston
were comparable to now
40 Mems Lominoted Roincoots by
Wales. Solids, checks and poids.
Popular sizes ------------- 37.5o 1880
Washington store only
10 Mems Roincoots, mostly natural. 32.50to
Broken sizes - ------ 1895 l4.es
TO Mems Trousers, Doeron poyes-
ter and wool blend. Sizes %
through A. exception Of 36 l4.95 500
NEWS SLACKS AND SPORT CoATS-First Floor,
All Stores
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Arts Program

The Washington Readers
Club will celebrate its 47th
birthday tomorrow with din
ner at $3.50 pm. at the assem-
bly, hall, Emory Methodist
Church. The program, "Apol-
10 and the Muses." will follow
with guest artists Carolyn
Stupka, pianist, and Alice r.
Griffith, reader.
Evening star., 1962-02-01

ion, 1l2 cups milk (more If
needed Drop into frying pan
by the tablespoon. There
should be y inch of hot
bacon grease or frying oil in
the pan. Fry until brown on
Evening star., 1962-02-01

What is the future of the
college woman? Marriage and
family, career and financial
independence, or perhaps a
happy combination of both?
These questions will be the
subject of a two-day confer
ence to be held tomorrow and
Saturday at the University
of Pennsylvania. Participat-
ing will be 800 women STU
dents of the University and
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q publie-serviee exchange
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor ebnnot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-02-01

readers have schedules which
you would like to pass on
to others? Woman's Day
magazine had a neat one
page schedule, but during one
of my impulsive house clean
ing orgies, I pitched the
schedule out along with many
other things. Your help will
be appreciated.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Little Patterns

Mrs. J. H. S.. Washington
I have % patterns for little
girl, size six, and I will be
glad to give them to anyone
who will pick them up. Con-
tact me in lDriting through
RICH.