davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03

Lepoldville, Congo The
United Nations has launched a
breakdown on rampaging Con-
golese troops, who have been
massacring and terrorizing mis-
sionaries in Katanga and Kivu
Provinces.
UN troops under orders to
"take every possible action"
were reported heading for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Republicans Seen Blocking Move
For Department OF Urban Affairs

Washington D. c. Jan. 26 -
John M. Bailey, Chairman of
the National Democratic Com
mittee today charged the Repub-
licans with blocking the move
to establish a Department of
Urban Affairs.
In a letter to State Demo-
cratic leaders Mr.. Bailey said in
part:
The unanimous Republican op-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03

position to the Department of
Urban Affairs and Housing
raises this logical question:
"Are Republican Chairman Mill
er, COP Senate Leader Dirksen,
and COP House Leader Halleck,
the men who dictated this &C.
ton, prepared to fight the Pres
ident's program right on down
to the last big city Republican
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
United Nations Cracks Down
On The congoIese Troops

besieged mission stations of
Sofa and Kabonga.
Congolese soldiers Saturday
opened fire on United Nations
jets flying over the Kongolo
area in Katanga, scene of a
recent massacre of whites, the
UN announced here.
Two Ethiopian jet pilots re-
{ Continued en- Page ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03

FAMU DEAN NAMED Chair
man-Dr. Melvin o. Aston,
dean of the school of education,
Florida Ann University, will
serve as chairman of a round
table discussion on the accredi-
tation of teacher education by
the American Association of
Colleges for Teacher Education
in Chicago, February II. The
meeting is sponsored by the
Associated Organizations for
Teacher Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03

Dear Mr.. President:
| strongly urge your consid-
Grafton of the request of The
African-American Heritage As
ISOLATION, and other interested
national and local organizations,
to issue a Presidential Procla-
CONTINUED on Page q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Nigeria Blamed
For Barring
AIgerians From
Summit Conf,
Conference Seen
AS Vital To
African Unity

Lagos, Nigeria, Jan. 25 -
This nation of 100000 big
gest population in Africa which
has been making enormous pro-
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Detroit Parents
Charge Schools
Are Segregated
Protest Transfer of
145 Students Outside
Resident District

Deroit, Mich. Jan. 20 - A
charge that the Detroit Board
of Education has maintained
and still maintains a racially
segregated school system has
been made by a group of par
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP MEN

CANVASSERS for large home IN
provement center, to WORK with
top-notch cloSers. Salary plus
commission. Reply ready TO work
Sll4 Ga. ave, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP MEN
DRAFTSMAN-CHECKER

specializing in misc sll1neuus an5
ornamental metal requires TOP
notch craftsman and checker. At
lsast five years exp. in structural
or ornamental metal field. Sl6I
cer wees to the right m n SeEo
resume and telephone number to
CR4SS BROS, INC. P.C. Box -.
BladenSburg. Nd
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP MEN

DRUG CLERK, full! time, exper
Able to assume responsible duties
No nights or Sundays. Local refs
BRADLEY DRUGS. 5000 Arlington
I'd. Bethesda.
DRY CLE'NG. HGR-No. va. area
Attrac. sal and bonus arr'namtS fol
MD grad. Apply Bcx 26I-R, Star
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

still incomplete at this writing.
He died, Feb. II at his home
on Route 6, Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Able Lindsey
are happy to have their daugh-
ter Lula Abram visit in their
home. Mrs. Abram makes her
home in Coldwater, Miss.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ju-
liam Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Tay-
lor, Mrs. Mary Lindsey, Mrs.
Christine Carter, Mr.. Oscar
Jones. Please remember these
and others in your prayers.
Mrs. Taylor expresses thanks
to all her old readers and to
the following new readers of
The Enterprise: Mrs. Juanita
Brady, Mrs. Jessie M. Hicks,
Mrs. Maggie Lee Webb, Mrs.
Henry l.. Lewis, Mrs. Minnie
Mae Amos. Send your news
to Route 6, Box 80, Jackson,
ISIS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

LER of Detroit were in the
city the past weekend at the
bedside of Mr.. Miller's moth
er, Mrs. Nina Miller who is
undergoing treatment at the
Baptist Hospital. At this
writing she is much improved.
MRS. EVAYETTE DAVIS
of this city is now making
her home in Chicago, Ill. We
wish for her success in her
new home.
MRS. MILDRED PETER
SON WILLIAMS of Valley
ST., spent the weekend home.
She is now teaching in Nc
Comb, Miss.
MR.. S. T. TERRELL who is
i'll was very happy to have
his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Terrell and sis
ter, Mrs. Eliza Rhodes and
cousin, Mr.. M. c. McGhee
visit him from Hollandale on
the past week. At this writ
ing MIR. Terrell is some bet
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

HERE AND THERE Sum-
day past was a full day for
me, attending my church,
Lynch Street CME, l heard
my Presiding Elder, Rev.
Moody Jones, deliver a soul
stirring sermon Listening
to Mr.. lobe Martin, earlier,
had put us in church
frame" of mind. For those
who missed Rev. Newsom's
program Sunday, February
10, you missed special treat
Bro. lobe Martin of WOKJ
did an excellent job of an
nouncing the Religious Pro-
gram. You never out grow
our need for religious service.
THE ELK'S- MfD=WINTER
CONFERENCE.-THE at the
Elk's Home, Sunday, drew
representative crowd from
every section of the country
Along with other State Of
ficerS, | attended and was
very pleased to greet the fol
lowing Good Daughter ElkS
Dtrs. Fred Kirsley, Char
man of Reserve Fund, Tup-
elo; Mildred Williams, State
Fin. Sec, Gulfport; Rutha
Washington, State Vice Pre-
sident; Gulfport; Rosemary
Stewart, Chairman of Daugh-
ter Rulers Contest, Gulfport;
Mable Hill, State Organist
DIT. Kershorn, Biloxi; Victoria
Franklin, State Chaplin; Ros-
allie Hopkins, Alma Brown,
Mary Lou Davis, Mary Hol-
'liday from Vicksburg; Daugh-
tiers from Meridian, Brook
haven, Pascagoula, Belzori
greenwood, Greenville, Clarks
dale. There were 81 daugh-
terS present. P. @. d. r.
Willie H. Rudd, State Presi-
dent, presided over the Morn
ing Session with the following
departments being represent
ed Music; DIR. Kershon:
Missionary, and Bathing Beau
ty, DIR. Rosalie Hopkins; Pag-
agent, DIR. Tommie Higgins
Education, DIR. Hattie c.
Dyson; State Tes, DIT. Sidney
Foster; Arts and Craft, DIR.
Henritta Lee; Civil Liberties,
DIR. Thelma Jefferson.
These Daughters joined with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

MRS. ANNIE DAVIS and
her family motored to Flor.
ence, Sunday to visit a sister,
in-law. They report an en-.
jOyable visit.
MRS. IRENE DIXON COG
BURN of Chicago and Rev.
and Mrs. Burns of Bogalusa,
La, recently attended the fu-
neral of their niece, the late
Miss Beatrice Goodman of this
city. Miss Goodman one of
the county teachers lived on
Biloxi Street. She was we'll
known and liked by many
friends and was a devoted
member of Anderson Metho-
dist Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

The Taylor family expresses
sympathy to the family of Mr..
Clarence Taylor for whom flu
neral services were held, Feb
ruary Is. Burial was in the
Enoch Grove Memorial Park.
Mr.. Clarence Taylor was rear
ed in Star, Mississippi and was
the son of Mr.. Linel Taylor.
Sunday, Feb. Is, the Kinds
and Adjoining Counties Sing
ing Institute met with the
Good Hope Singing Choir.
They report a wonderful time.
Money raised was $4,000. The
next place of meeting will be
with the Lone Hill M. B.
Church on Highway 40.
Prayer is asked for Mrs.
Louise Scott who will soon be
admitted to the hospital in
Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Scott is
the daughter-in-law of Mrs.
DOla Preston of Florence,
Miss. Mrs. Preston is reporter
for the Good Hope M. B.
Church of Florence, Miss, of
which Rev. L. H. NewSOm is
pastor.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
West Jackson
News
By Mrs. Naomi T. Hendrex

By Mrs. Naomi T. Hendrex
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Mes
DANES Laura Jones, Ella Ora
ham, l.. L. Lloyd, Mary
Moore, Clara Loach, Myrtle
Williams, frankie Thompson,
Nina Miller, Viola Jones, Mrs.
Robinson; MeSsrs. S. T. Ter
rell, Hugh Donaldson, Robert
Cooper, Sylvester Collins; Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson Mccoy
Let us pray for these and
others that they may have a
speedy recovery.
MIR. AND MRS. CLAVIN
MYLES of Morehouse Ave-,
are the proud parents of a
lovely baby boy who is well
coined by three other chill.
dren in the home. Mrs. MyleS
is the former Modesto Stew.
art of this city.
MIR. AND MRS. A. c. FITZ-
GERALD of NatcheZ were
housegueStS of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Woods of Biloxi Street
on Saturday. Mrs. Fitzgerald
is the sister of Mrs. Woods.
Everything was done to make
their stay most enjoyable
one.
Mr.. AND MRS. SAM MIL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

ervised activities that will
help teenagers to better APP
preciate the many good things
around them. help them in
their efforts to build a better
and fuller life for themselves
Officers are MesdameS CHS
holm, Vice; Laura Hunt Sec
rotary, Kelly, Asst. Sec, T.
L. Knapp, Treasurer, L. B.
Walker-Jones, Consultant, A.
lice Bolden, Chaplin and this
columist will serve as Presi-
dent. Other parents, patrons,
friends are urged to join the
Teen-Aiders Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

the good brother Elks in max
ing every effort to better the
cause of Elkdom in Mississ-
ippi.. DIR. Jessie Calvin,
Dist. Deputy, Vicksburg, was
unable to attend, but sent
some most interesting plans
over to the chairman of the
Daughter Ruler Contest.
The State Secretary, Mrs.
Gertrude Darlington, Vicks-
burg was unable to be pre-
sent because of the serious
illness of a member of her
family in Memphis, Tenn.
Judging from the expressions
from officers and members
present from over the state,
it seems that Elkdom is shin
ming bright. State President
Rudd was most pleased with
the reports given by Chair
man of the various depart
ments.
CLASS "A HAS VALEN-
TINE PARTY. with Mr..
Tom Galloway as special
guest. The teacher, Miss
Maccine Smith and students
had a most enjoyable time,
as well as special guests, one
of the patrons, Mr.. Holloway
Other sharing the pleasures
of the party we're: Nehemiah
Thomas, Class President,
Shirley Coleman, Vice; Doris
Greene, Secretary; Mary Ann
Robinson, Asst. Sec, Shellie
L. Willis, Urea, Henry Amos,
Jessie Anderson, Ebert,
James Brown, j. B. Edwards,
Victor Johnson, Calvin Jones,
Jones Jones, James Laid,
Herman and George Mays,
Upton Patrick, Roosevelt
Quinn, Willie Shannon, ohm
ny Jacobs, Willie Good, Err
nest Robinson, Alberta Banks,
Beverly Bryant, inquest But
Ter, Yvonne Daniels, Thelma
Ellis, Pearlie Mcdonald, Bar
bara Mckinley, Margaret
Moore, Leola Scott, Cheryl
Smith, Dorothy Spann, Be-
linda Weathersby, and Lora
Smith. Mr.. Galloway and
class enjoyed refreshments
served by Miss Smith, Mrs.
Lee Bertha Dotson and Mrs.
Mable Bolden, members of
staff.
TEAN-AIDERS ORGANIC
ED A BRANCH YWCA. This
week the Mississippi Enter
prise salutes the newly or
ganized, Teen-Aiders Club and
its vice president, Mrs Eve
Ign Chisholm. The club, or
ganized, Sunday past at the
Branch YWCA, has for it's
purpose to aid teen-agers.
membership is made up of
interested people from various
walks of life. mothers, fa-
theirs, teachers, preachers,
beauticians and others who
are aware of the tremendous
Importance of directed, sup
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

Funeral arrangements for
the late Rev. j. J. jenkins is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

The County Civic Club
meets each Monday night at
7: P. NJ, Mr.. Willie jenkins
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

is the efficient President: Mrs.
Elizabeth Jenkins, Secretary.
All is cordially welcomed to
attend and learn about the
duties, responsibilities and
privileges of Citizenship.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Johnson was
held at Mt. Elem M. B..
Church, Wednesday, Feb. IA.
The deceased was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.. Man.
gum of Whitfield, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

Sunday, February 10, the
Mt. Elem Sunday School OPEN
ed with Mr.. Will Shoto, Supt.,
in charge and Mrs. Leonia
Terrell at the piano. Eight
teachers were present and all
classes were well taught. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

The Fred Taylors were sorry
to hear of the death of Mr..
John Henry Jones for whom
funeral services were held,
Saturday, February II at New
Hope M. B. Church, Rev. w.
c. Davis, pastor. Mr.. Jones
was the brother of Mrs. Hugh
Taylor of Florence, Miss. Sym
pathy is extended to the be-
reaved family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

lesson was reviewed by Rev.
w. c. Summers. Amount of
offering was $8.11.
At IL: Noon, the w. M. S.
met with l.. j. Duckworth, Mrs.
Leonia Terrell and Mrs. Min
ME Lee Watkins in charge of
a spiritual devotion service.
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, the presi-
dent, presided over the bust
ness session and during her
opening remarks, expressed
thanks to God for making it
possible for the group to as
semble again and to the mem
bers for their fine spirit of
cooperation. Assisting the
President in conducting the
business session was the Vice
President, Mrs. Minola Bait.
During the Local Program,
Mrs. Ruby Terrell read a Poem
on the subject, Help Me To
Live A Truthful Way" Mrs.
Leonia Terrell rendered a
solo; timely remarks were Civ
en- by Mrs. Watkins. Mrs.
Laura Summers and Mr.. r. T.
McLaurin; Mrs. l.. j. Duck
worth rendered solo, accom-
panied by Mr.. l.. E. Johnson.
Also giving timely remarks
was Mrs. Pinkie Johnson. Be-
fore the gospel-filled sermon
by Rev. E. D. Terrell, president
Taylor sang, LET Jesus Lead
You" Money raised was SILL.
Rev. E. D. Terrell is the Asst.
Pastor of Mt. Elem. Other Of
ficers not already mentioned
are: Mrs. Ruby Terrell, End
Vice; Mrs. Sarah Phillips, Sec,
Mr.. Evena, Asst. Sec.
Mt. Elem Church was happy
to welcome as a new member,
Mrs. Mary Mosely and hope
she will feel free to participate
in all the services. An invi-
tation is extended to others to
make Mt. Elem your Church
home. Rev. R. l.. T. Smith,
is the splendid pastor of this
church. Choir rehearsal is
held Friday nights, 7:30 P. M.
Prayer service, each Wednes-
day night at 7:30.
The County Civic Club
meets each Monday night at
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Senator'S Nephew
Finds Munv Fans

Acting House Speaker John
McCormack's beloved nephew
Eddie, who seems headed into
a bitter Democratic primary
fight with President Ken
nedy's brother Teddy for
the Presidents former Senate
seat, has some unsupported
boosters in Washington.
It will come as a great sur
prise to young Mr.. McCor-
mack-and it probably won't
make him any votes in Mas
sachusettS-but a good many
congressional wives he has
never met harbor a secret
hope that he will be elected.
These unlikely fans are
pulling for Mr.. Mccormack
not because of his personality
or any stand he may have
taken on issues, but because
Evening star., 1962-01-07
r.. THE SUNDAY STAR
Ut AAP1A$v-AnK%@a Washington, D. c.
J S JonuoT T. 1862

speaker at the meeting to-
morrow of the District League
of Republican Women.
A business meeting has
been set for noon and will
be followed by luncheon at
1890 pm. The event will be
held in the State Room of
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

he is the young father of two
school-age boys.
Teddy Kennedy has two
children also - not yet of
school age-and former As
sistant Secretary of Labor
George Lodge, the only an
nounced Republican candi-
date to date, has six.
But neither is the much
loved nephew of the appar-
rent new Speaker.
The congressional wives
see Representative McCor-
mack as a potent ally in
their campaign to persuade
their husbands that Congress
should recess each summer,
at approximately the time
children are on summer va
cation.
Like the late Speaker Ray
burn, Representative McCor-
mack is childleSs. Like Mr..
Rayburn, he has been gen.
orally unsympathetic to the
idea that Congressman, who
are home two or three months
each fall anyhow, could bet
ter use that time at home
during the summer months.
The wives think that see
ing his nephew cope with the
problem Of split school years
and long months of Separa-
ton for a family might mel
low Representative McCor-
mack on the subject.
One dissenter from the
wifely chorus for young Mr..
Mccormack is Mrs. Frank
Church, wife of the Demo-
cratic Senator from Idaho,
and herself one Of the lead
erS of the wives seeking the
summer recess.
Mrs. Church says she grew
quite fond of Ted Kennedy
when the Presidents young
brother accompanied a Sen
ate delegation to Africa last
year, and "just wouldn't want
to choose between him and
the nephew of the new
Speaker"
Happily, she added, 1--WE
got enough to do politicking
in Idaho this year (Senator
Church is up for election). I
don't have to make any deci-
sions about Massachusetts,"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Senator'S Bride Considers
O pening Day q Milestone
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

When the Senate convenes
at noon Wednesday. there
will be one pretty, bright
eyed blond spectator in the
family gallery for whom the
occasion will mark a special
anniversary.
She is the former Helen
Hardin, the new bride of
Senator Henry M. Jackson,
Democrat Of Washington.
Miss Hardin, then a sec
retary-receptionist on the
staff of Senator Clinton An
derson of New Mexico, first
met Senator jackson on just
such an occasion a year ago.
Senator Anderson took his
then-new employee, daughter
Of a longtime family friend
in Albuquerque, over to the
Capitol to witness his own
swearing in for his third
term. Along the way he in
troduced her to his colleague,
Senator Jackson, who at that
time also was chairman of
the Democratic National
Committee.
The Jacksons returned to
Washington just in time for
the opening session. They do
not have a problem of getting
settled with new furniture
and equipment, because they
are moving into Mrs. Jack
sons one-bedroom apartment
at The Towers, which she
furnished C com pletely last
year.
Mrs. Jackson of course has
given up her job with Sena-
tor Anderson. She plans to go
back to the Hill from time to
time to attend Senate hear
ingS, which she found "ter-
ribly exciting" when she
could get to them last year.
II also want to take Span
iSh. which is practically a
second language in my home
State of New Mexico" she
said in a telephone interview
to the couples home in Ev-
erett, Wash.
Miss Hardin attended Vas
sar College, then graduated
from Scripps College in
Claremont, Calf. She re-
ceived her Masters Degree in
English Literature from Co.
lumbia University, doing a
thesis on Virginia Woolf'S
criticism of women writer's.
After Columbia she worked
for a few years as secretary
to the medical editor of Ok
ford University Press, then
came to the Hill.
The Senator and his wife
both like to swim, and plan to
make much use of their
apartment buildings outdoor
pool. They also like to bike
ride, and have spent many
weekend hours pedaling
through Rock Creek Park and
along the C&O Canal tow
path.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
A Dismdl View

Assistant Secretary of State
Harlan Cleveland says he
thinks Poet Richard Armor
has best summed up this
country's status in the world
in the following lines:
I'm foreign lands they do not
love us.
Instead of hugging us they
shove us.
But one with only slight
acumen
Can see that it is only
human.
For being host and guest
soon ends
The friendship of the best Of
friends"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
First LodyOn the Go

First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy, who added further
to her laurels as an inter-
national personality on the
Presidents recent trip to
Colombia and Venezuela,
and who is scheduled to go to
India and Pakistan early next
year, probably will do more
travelling in the years ahead,
says Presidential Press Sec
retary Pierre Salinger.
Mrs. Kennedy is "a very
effective advocate of our
country, and a very effective
ambassador of our country.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

She was really a sensation
in Europe when she went
with the President" Mr.. Sal
niger told Ann Corrick of the
Westinghouse Broadcasting
Co. on a recent panel show.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
William Miller
I 0 Be Speaker

William E. Miller chair
man of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and the
United States Representative
from New York, will be the
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Owners Hit PIun
OF RIA TO Curb
Roomin9 Houses

A Redevelopment Lane d
Agency proposal to eliminate
licensed rooming houses in sin
gle-family residential areas has
been attacked by the District
chapter of the Property Owners
Association Of America.
At a meeting Tuesday, $50
members of the association
called the RIA proposal "a
gross infringement" and as
serted that "rooming houses
belong in residential areas"
Last month, Phil A. Doyle,
RIA executive director, pro-
posed that rooming houses be
moved out Of residential areas
and into commercial coming
tracts. Agency spokesmen said
the plan constitutes part Of
RLA's efforts to make urban
renewal more effective through
out the city and not just in
renewal areas.
Association members, who
are owners of apartment and
rooming houses, said that
"rooming houses have definite
standards to maintain which
insure that they do not become
blights in the neighborhood. "
They added that guests can
be controlled more efficiently
in rooming houses than in
apartments.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Burned Churches Fund
Donations Near SIT 900

Of about $4,000 to the drive
headed by Jackie Robinson.
The former major league
baseball player. a Negro, visited
the ruins of the churches near
Sasser q few hours after the
fires early Sunday and agreed
to head the fund.
While reporting the SCLC
figures. the Rev. Wyatt Tee
Walker said the Rev. Martin
Luther King, jr., Negro integra-
ton leader. planned to hold q
prayer vigil at sunset tomorrow
at the site of the Mount Olive
Baptist Church. one of the two
which burned to the ground.
Appears as Co-speaker
Mr.. Walker. an official of thl
SCLC, made the announcement
last night because DR.. King wa
in New York appearing as CO
speaker with Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller at a dinner cele
brating the Tooth anniversary o
the Emancipation Proclamation
Gov. Rockefeller describe,
DR.. King as being in the van
guard Of those seeking "justic
for all Americans" DR.. Kin
said, "all Americans must en-
list in a crusade finally to max
the race question an ugly relit
of a dark past"
Referring to churches de
stroyed by fire in Southwes
Georgia. DR.. King said if
Government building in Wash
lington had been such a targe
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Rickover, School Critic,
Urged for Education Job

have no time to consider an
other position nor has any
other position been offered me.
Admiral Rickover. known a.
the father of the atomic sub
marine. has been jolting Amer
ican educators for years with
his blunt charges that Ameri-
can schools are too soft, toe
full of frills and lag too far
behind European and Russian
schools in academic achieve
ment.
Possibility Remote
For this reason alone, the
possibility that he would be
named to the Governments tor
education job and asked tC
work with these same educators
might seem remote. Moreover
the appointment has never
gone to anyone outside the field
of education.
On the other hand. Mr.. Ken
nedy had great trouble finding
a man for the job last yeal
before Mr.. McMurrin was
named, and seems to be having
the same difficulty now.
Some of the Nations top mer
in education have been Offered
the appointment and turned II
down. Admiral Rickover might
well walk in where other men
have preferred not to tread.