davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

students.
This one thing can be looked
for as fairly certain. The inter-
position speech by the Cover
nor, and the immediate events
following in it's wake, effecting
the relations between intelligent
and responsible White and Ne
gro citizens at the local COM
munity level, is bound to bring
about re-apprisial Of the cur
rent Negro leaders, both at the
state and national levels, and a
re-evaluation of what has been
accomplished by such leaders
and organizations on behalf of
Negroes of the state. There has
been increasing evidence, such
as the constantly decreasing
crowd attending meetings and
rallys, of growing disenchant-
ment among Negroes Of the
state with the current activi-
ties and demands of Negro lead
ers and Negro organizations.
Meanwhile, no group will be
watching the turn of events
with greater interest and con-
Germ than the Negro citizens
of the state, when Meredith
makes his scheduled effort to
enroll at the University We'd
nesday or Thursday of this
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Rockefeller

Continued From Page One)
that New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller had made a "size-
able gift" to rebuild three Ne
gro churches burned in this
area recently.
King indicated he did not
Know the specific amount given
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
State Negroes =.

Continued From Page One)
foreboding cloud, made easily
observable everywhere a mark
ed increase in the already grow
ing apprehension Of intelligent
and responsible Negro citizens.
Among the really intelligent
and responsible Negro citizens
of the state, the vast majority
have not been actively identified
with the current Indignation
drive, instead have been stand
ing on the sidelines watching
and appraising the course of
events. 1t is among this group,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
/ DARE YOU!

Success positively guaranteed in
matters Of money, love, employment
or special desires IL my instructions
are followed. / dare you to try my
proven method" No need to seek
further. Confidential instructions
air mailed $500. Satisfaction or
refund within ten days.
CHARLES j. REDMOND
1870 West 45th Street
New York Sc, New York
, 1962-05-23
VIRGIN ANGLING
BY Bin Miller

The smallest, most graceful
member Of the great family Of
Martins or Spearfshes, the White
Marlin always makes news in
these waters. Sunday night the
Flying Carib", returning from a
two-day charter to st. John and
Tortola, landed a seven-foot, Sc
venty pound specimen in the blue
water off st. Croix. The lucky
fisherman, Doug Millar Of Chris
tiansted, reported a stiff fight up
TO the side Of the boat. Other fish
boated included a large Oceanic
Bonito, Kingfish, and Barracuda.
White Marlin are the stellar at
traction Of such famous fishing
ports as Ocean City, Maryland,
and Brielle, New Jersey. Known
for their spectacular leaping fight
the small cousin Of the great Blue
Marlin is always a welcome prize
on any sportfishing boat.
, 1962-05-23
CurnivuI Committee
Thunks People For
Tremendous Success

The st. Thomas Carnival Com
mittee has issued the following re-
lease:
Carnival 1862 was a success
only because YOU helped to make
it so-as a result it turned out to
be truly a PEOPLES CARNIVAL.
Despite its late start and apparent
misgivings, it was YOUR enthusi-
asm that completely overshadowed
our initial lack of funds to proper
10 administer the Carnival.
Whether it was the man-in-the
street who gave a contribution, the
child who pleaded with his parent
to make him a costume, the bust
nesses which facilitated their en-
ployees by allowing them to par
ticipate in Carnival, the civic
groups which took charge of va
rious phases Of Carnival, the gov
eminent agencies which went out
Of their way to render assistance
or the many people who in their
own way helped to put this Car
nival on the road, we say a sincere
A YOU"
, 1962-05-23
Pan American May
Sturt Jet Service to
ST. Croix June 10th.

Pan American World Always
has scheduled its inaugural let
flight to st. Croix for June 10th
to arrive at about 8 pm. for Miami
and San Juan, subject, of course,
to the installation of runway
lights on the six hundred foot ex-
tension, it was learned.
It is understood that fueling
facilities required necessary for
the New York-St. Croix nonstop
service will not be ready /; also
that the ramp which must be re-
surfaced will not be completed
until a subsequent date, thus the
nonstop schedule cannot Start be-
fore December 1862.
At present Pan Am jet planes
are everything st. Croix to Anti
qua which now has a $500 foot
runway; the Alexander Hamilton
Airport is only $500 feet with its
extension. A runway is planned
for st. Maarten which will be
5000 feet log.
, 1962-05-23

The purpose of this letter
is not to make excuses, nor
justify anything ! have
done during my brief poll
teal career, nor is it to
apologize. | want to thank
you for your support at the
polls in the past and for
your kindness in expressing
continued confidence in
me-"
when I first became a
candidate for the Senate
about five and a halt years
ago, The ST. Croix Demo
cratic Clubs had only then
entered local politics. AT
that time our party had
very few available candi-
dates. Today we have many
more. 1t is my belief, there
fore, that / am not desert
ing the people, but making
way for someone else to
serve you.
There will be various in
terpretations for my actions
in this respect but regard
less of how diligently I at
, 1962-05-23

tempt to justify my posi-
ton, | shall not be able to
do so to the satisfaction of
all. For this | am sorry.
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-05-23

DR.. Anduze wrote:
MANY Of you have voic-
ed a desire to have me seek
reelection, and Believe me
I have given your kind SEN
timents deep thought, and
finally reached a decision.
within the past 6 years,
headlines have called some
of my political encounters
victories; & others, defeats.
They have called some Of
my actions fair; and others
unjust. Sometimes one
newspaper reported an
event favorably, while ano-
ther reported the same
event unfavorably. There
have been good political bat
ties that left me with a feel
ing Of satisfaction whether
/ won or lost, and there
have been petty and child
ish pickering that did not
help our climb to political
maturity. But SO it is with
politics. | have grown ac-
customed to it and proba-
bly, shall miss it.
, 1962-05-23
Trip TO ST Croix Will
be Mothers Day Gift
to As P. r. Women

Forty-five Puerto Rican moth
ers will be given a trip to st.
Croix by the ESQ Standard Oil
Company Of Puerto Rico, as a
special Mothers Day gift. They
will be selected in a contest draw
ing to be held on Saturday.
Three chartered Caribair planes
win bring the winners to spend
weekend.
, 1962-05-23
Don Ross Of Sunford
Is Elected President Of
v. /. Con. Association

Don Ross, Vice President of the
A. c. Sanford Company of ST.
Croix, was elected President of
the Virgin Islands Contractors
Association at its meeting held in
Government House here on Mon
day night at 800 o'clock.
Others elected were r. = Wal
lace, First Vice President; Sado
Osario, Second Vice President;
Leroy Boyces Secretary Treasur-
er. The Board of Directors will
consist of the officers and the fol-
lowing members: Sam Peters, Bud
Ussery and Buck Dickson.
Installation Of the officers will
take place at the first annual din
ner meeting at the Bucanneer on
Friday night, May 25th.
Several dignitaries have been
invited. DR.. Alonzo Moron will be
the principal speaker Of the even
ing.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Handicap as the attraction
Entries will be accepted from
l to 10 pm.
- -
CHIPS-Dr. Stanley Levin
set two all-time records for
the 2l-year-old Medical and
Dental League at Bethesda
Bowling Center with a game
OF 1872 and set of AGO. A l65
game was a thriller for Marcy
Horn, who averages 95 in the
Brooke Manor Country Club
Mixed League at Wheaton Tri-
angle. Ed Bailer shot 406 for
his third 400 in the league,
Mickey Nocera rolled 452
and Stan Ward, 434 in the
Jack Blank Pontiac Mixed
Doubles at Queenstown to win
$24 entry fees in the Fax Healy
Open slated at Queenstown
over the Easter week end.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BALD? RECEDING?

AoR TOPPER feel, yw
ncRol
'e ro'snfeo fsohsrs hee'sG bose roV look
Coupon
HHo.7FFs. TO: TAYLOR Ave. York H. n r
DDeealls, No I ~
Please me thouAn obIr
details TAYLOR n
III 5th aS' Also advise office address 10
N. 4. n. Y.
3-s9
in SHEET
Prineipa
Evening star., 1962-04-08

his daughter Marian. A son
Martin, an electrical engineer
lives in New England with his
wife and three children.
II haven't been to a game
in five years." Doc says. May
be Marian and I will get out
one afternoon to the new sta
dium. I would like to see it. ]
would like to see the Senators
That is an improved outfit. Nc
question about it. They are
very much improved, particu-
larly around second base cen
terfield and catching.
Who's going to win the
pennant? Why, the Yankees, OF
course. I don't see who can
beat EN-"
AS for the National League,
Doc says he doesn't know. He
says he hasn't paid much at
tention to the National League
since jumping to that new, up
start American League SO years
ago.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

for men would pay 81 200. For
women. with a $3.50 tariff, it
would be $500, with the winners
also to receive impressive tro-
phies.
A minimum Of one prize per
10 entries is planned, with sec
ond place for men worth $700,
third. $500 and fourth. $3.50.
For the women, it would be
$3.50 for second and $3.50 for
third. High scratch sets will
pay $40 for men and $50 for
women, high handicap set $25
in each division and high
scratch game $100 in each.
A perfect game by a man will
be worth $4,000, offered by
Restaurateur Eddie Leonard,
who bangles the same plum for
a woman's 290.
Mems handicapS will be two
thirds from 200, limited to 20
pins a game, and the women's
two-thirdS from 185, with a
35-Stick maximum.
1t will a double-elimnation
affair.
Entries will close May 20.
The men will begin match play
June 4 and the women June
20, with finals for both to start
July 20. The mems finals will
be a round robin. For the wom-
en-, elimnations will continue
to the end.
incidentally, among a batch
Iof merchandise awards will
be wall-to-wall carpeting for
two rooms.
A flyer" with all details of
the event will be available
shortly at plants with tenpin
lanes.
Twelev teams from each city
will shoot it out today at
Queenstown Bowl in the Balti-
more e-Washington Knights of
Columbus duckpn feud. Balti-
more prevailed in the first half
of the home-and-phone compe-
tition by SO pins. Total sticks
will settle the issue.
After the firing, which will
start at 2:30. a buffet dinner
will be served. With Mrs. Mil
dred yum YUM Ward, boss
of the Queenstown eateIy in
her shining hour as caterer.
the feast will christen the
establishments big dining hall,
which was rushed to compile
tion for the affair.
4
While competition continues
space today in the Washington
City Tenpin Association cham
plonshipS at Pentagon City,
the duckpinners will have a
big inning at Wheaton Triangle
Lanes, with the Wheaton
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Episcopal Wins
I'd Dual Meet

Episcopal High Schools track
team won its second dual meet
without a loss. 1884, yesterday
over Cranbrook Prep Of De-
troit. which is touring Virginia
Bee Chapman, Tom Kern
and Jere Taylor finished l-2-3
in the discus to give the home
team its last points, which
wrapped up the victory with
two events remaining. Chap
man also led an Episcopal
sweep Of the shot put.
Rick Grouse of Cranbrook
was a triple-winner, capturing
the 100 and 220-yard dashes
and the broad jump.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Rain Finally HoIts
Gu Track Meet

The Gallaudet-Catholic Uni
verSity track meet was switched
to Gallaudet yesterday because
Gus track was under water,
and the teams completed seven
events before the late-after-
noon storm called a halt.
Bob Blaser of Gu won the
l00-yard dash in 9.9 seconds in
one of the highlights. The
teams will resume the meet
sometime in May with Catholic
U. leading, 361a-2612.
Two Catholic University
sports events were postponed
because of wet grounds yester-
day, Gus baseball game at
Bridgewater and the tennis
match with Mount St. Mary's
at Brookland.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

TAYLOR
TOPPER, INC.
l1l 18th Ave,
N. Y. II, n. Y.
Gil. $3.50
Offices in
Principal
"11
Evening star., 1962-04-08
2oo GAME FIRED
BY AMY SCHEIDT

NORFOLK, Va, April Z
(SpeciaD - Amy Scheidt
shot a 299 game and 693
series to lead Tenpin Col
iseum Of Alexandria to the
team title as the Virginia
State women's lO-pin
championships ended to-
night. Tenpin Coliseum's
team score was 1928.
In the 299, Mrs. Scheidt
missed a perfect game when
the No. 5 pin hung on the
18th roll. The 299 was the
highest game ever rolled by
a woman bowler from the
Washington area.
She won the Queens
Tournament, an associate
event, with a five-game
score of 1,009.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Schweigert Tests
Central Valet

The Schweigert Soccer Club
will play Central Valet at $3.50
pm. today at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue
NV. in the last game of the
National Soccer Leagues Sec
ond half.
Also scheduled is an exhibit
tion game between the Bavar-
ians and the Washington In
ternationals at lis on the
same field.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Both Doc White and Baseball
Ready for Another Big Year
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Tomorrow starts another
year for baseball and Doc
White, who sees nothing but
q long, rosy future for both.
Doc viii. be SO, which makes
him old enough to remember
when baseball was expanding
into two leagues. The Ameri-
can League will be kicking off
its SD season tomorrow with
the Senators playing the Tigers
in new D. c. Stadium. 1t is
presumed that the National
League is conceding the Ameri-
can League is here to stay.
When it happened back in
1901, the National League never
thought the new American
League would last" !" says White,
who launched his major league
pitching career with the Ma
tional League Phillies of 1901.
II didn't know. All I know
is that when the White Sox
offered me $500 to play for
them in 1908, I jumped and
I've been kicking myself ever
since"
All Doc wanted was $2,600
from the Phillies and they
wouldn't give it to him, so he
signed with the White Sox.
Then Alfred Reach, one of the
Philadelphia club owners,
called White in to talk con-
tract.
He said he'd give me $4,000.
I said no. Then he went up
to $500 and I still had to
say no. Finally, he said, If
you'll be reasonable I'll give
you a blank contract and you
can put in your own figure
! was sick. I sent back the
check to the White Sox, but
they wouldn't take it. Still, I
figured I could make it the
following year by jumping back
to Philadelphia. Trouble was
the two leagues declared peace
and awarded me to Chicago"
Baseball Great Game
Now baseball is in the grips
OF another acute attack of
growing pains. These are seen
by some as symptomatic of
something more sinister and a |
few have started to write base
balls obituary.
= But that's all stuff and nom
sense, says White. who keeps
up with every development |
while seldom stirring from his
home on quiet Glen Ross road |
in suburban Montgomery Hills.
Il see where George Marshall
says football is the National
pastime now" Doc says with |
a chuckle. Don't you believe
it. They can't take it away
from baseball. It's a great old
game.
Sure it's changed a little
because Of the lively ball. 1
feel for those pitchers out
there. They take their lives in
their hands. It's a wonder a
lot of 'em don't get killed the
way those balls come blasting
back through that box.
II think that is the only
change I'd make. I'd make the
ball less lively" says the man
who threw five straight shut
outs-still a major league rec
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BOWLING
Tenpin Bonanza
At Silver Spring
BY ROD THOMAS

One Of the outstanding events Of the tenpn
no doubt will be the second annual Silver Spring Bowl match
handicap championships which elaborate
mens being made by John Dmg chairman of the mems
division Jan Behrens head of the women Ralph Krxer
Silver Spring Bowl director.
Predicated 256 entries with entry fee first place
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ord-and once went 65h in.
nings without issuing a walk
Baseball hasn't changed toe
much, but times have. Wher
Doc was throwing fastballs anc
curves for the White Sox
players consistently came ur
short on two commoditieS-pay
and praise.
THE bonuses they give to
these youngsters for signing
now!" Doc says, his eyes SEEM
ing to strike against his glasses
They pay some of these kids
bonuses that total more than
I made all my life in baseball
I signed with the PhillieS for
5000 a month. The most I ever
made in a year was $4,500 and
that was only for a couple OF
years. Most of the time ]
pitched for $4,000 a year and
that wasn't much money in
those days either"
Praise was Just as hard to
come by. II don't understand
all this fuss over a pitcher win
ming 20 games," said Doc. who
won 81 games in 1907. I'VE
didn't make any fuss over
things like that. When I won
q games there was no fuss
No raise in pay, either. Not
one penny. Winning games
that's what you we're supposed
to do"
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Attends Central

Times have changed and the
area has changed. Doc is the
seventh son of a seventh son,
His father operated an iron
foundry on old Maine avenue
in Southwest. Doc went to old
Central High at Seventh and
o streets NV. and there met
Iva, the girl he married in 1908
Death parted them in 1855. Doc
had seven brothers and two
sisters. Only one brother re-
mains, the noted surgeon, DR.
Charles Stanley White.
Doc makes his home with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07

w h h r internationally
known husband has recently
returned to this country from
trip around the world and
is certain to have much of
great interest to tell her au-
dience. Music for this occa-
sion will be rendered by the
church choir, with Mrs. Prin-
cess Beasley Jones, Guest di-
rectress. Guest soloist will be
Mrs. Ernestine R. Suits, Nat
ional Vice President of the
Junior Matrons Auxiliary of
the National Baptist Conven-
ton. She will sing the Cruel
fixion" in keeping with the
Easter Season. Other guest tai
ents will appear also.
Parish Street Pastor, DR.. S.
Leon Whitney and members,
cordially invite their many
friends to share in the rich
fellowship of the Gall Wo-
mems Day" Program. Mrs. j.
B. Kinney, Chairman of Pro-
gram; Mrs. Clara A. Jackson,
Co. Chairman; Mrs. Hattie p.
Brown, Chairman of Church
Publicity Committee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07
Rev. Amos Martin Peterson To
Celebrate 80 Years of Service
AS Pastor of Pleasant Green
By Hattie C. Dyson

CLINTON, Miss. - The
members of Pleasant Green
M. B. Church, Clinton, Miss,
have devoted four days, April
4, 5th, 9th and 9th in which
to honor their beloved pastor,
Rev. Amos Martin Peterson
for 80 years of faithful, loyal
and efficient leadership.
Rev. Peterson, once Princi-
pal of Raymond Jr. High
School, Raymond, Miss, has
during the years worked most
successful with, not only the
members of his church, but
with citizens of the commu-
nifty and is held in high es-
TEEN by all who know him.
He has been helped in his
great work by his beloved
wife, Mrs. Carrie P. Peterson,
outstanding teacher at Ed
wards Jr. High School, Ed
wards, Miss. Rev. Peterson
also has a daughter working
as teacher at Sumner Hill
High School in Clinton, Miss.
On Wednesday night, the
guest was st. Thomas Choir
with Mr.. Hal Veal, Guest So
loist; Mrs. Marie Thomas, pre-
siding. The welcome was
given by Mrs. Mamie Veal.
Response by Mr.. Morgan
Thomas. Also appearing on
the program was Pine Grove
Choir. The history of the
church from 1882 to 1912 was
discussed.
Thursday night, Special
Guest, China Grove Choir,
Guest Soloist, MIR. Albert
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07
West Jackson
News
By Naomi Terrell Hendrex

By Naomi Terrell Hendrex
COLLEGE HILL M. B.
CHURCH Rev. w. M.
Walton, pastor Sunday
School, $50 A. NJ, Morning
Worship, 10:45. B. T. U. 6: P.
NJ, Evening Worship, z:
You are invited at anytime.
The Sick and Shut-Ins of this
church Mrs. Viola Jones,
Mr.. c. A. Jackson, Deacon; Mr..
Robert Cooper, Mr.. S. T. Ter
rell, Mrs. Catherine Williams,
Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Chris
tine Campbell, Mrs. Ella Ora
ham, Mrs. Laura Jones, Mrs.
Emma Kykes
MIR. JACKSON POWELL
of Port Gipson was guest in
the home of his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell of Valley Street.
THE PROGRESSIVE CIR
Gle No. 3, met in the home
of Sis. Irene Johnson, Jones
Avenue, Thursday, April 5, 8:
p. M. Mrs. c. A. Cooper,
chairman.
MRS. ELLA LOWE, form
erly of Jackson, but who now
makes her home in Valley
Park is presently visiting in
the home of her nephew in
the city.
MRS. JEAN POWELL WILL
KERSON, member of Pratt
Memorial Church was a viSi-
tor at College Hill on Sunday.
She was accompanied by her
lovely children.
MR.. VIM. RAINEY who re-
Gently underwent surgery is
now up and about His
many friends share with him
in his speedy recovery.
SICK AT JACKSON COL
LEGE HEALTH CENTER:
Mrs. Lula Pendelton, Clarks-
dale, mother of Mrs. Mammie
Higgins, Mrs. Dicey Pickett,
Lynch ST., Mrs. Sallye Mae
Cage, Dansby, ST., Miss jamie
Smith, Bolton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07

Mrs. Clarie Collins Harvey
left by air Saturday night for
Geneva, Switzerland as a dele
gate to the women for
Peace" conference.
so women from Is states
have been chosen by women
for Peace" as delegates to at
tend the conference at Gene
va, Switzerland, April /
through April 8. Jackson, Mis-
sissippi is especially proud
that it's own Mrs. Clarie Col
Inns Harvey has been selected.
Mrs. Harvey serves us as man.
aging partner of Collins Flu
neral Home, Insurance COM
panies, and related enter
prises and is founder presi-
dent of Woman-power unlim-
tied.
She was chosen as a dele.
gate because of her work in
the aforementioned organiza-
tons and also for her national
membership with the Division
of Peace, affiliated with the
General Board of Christian
Social Concerns, sponsored by
the Methodist Churches with
offices in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Harvey is secretary OF
this national board, elected to
this position for the 196O-64
term. She is also the wife
of Dean Martin L. Harvey,
Dean of students, Southern
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07

the June 5, primary election.
Rev. Lindsey who filed
qualifying papers with Secre-
tary of State Heber Ladner
this week seeks election to
the post sought by another
Negro minister, Rev. Theo-
dore Trammell, who died of
heart attack in March. He is
a graduate of Rust College and
has a masters degree from the
University of Denver. Rev.
Lindsey has named DR.. Aaron
Henry, president of the Missis-
sippi National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People as his campaign man.
ager.
This brings to two the Negro
candidates who will seek elec-
ton for Congress from Mis-
siSsippi. Earlier Rev. r. L. T.
Smith, retired postman and
business man, of Jackson had
announced his candidacy over
a statewide TeleviSion net
work.
In announcing his candi-
dacy, Rev. Lindsey is quoted
as saying, when America
and Mississippi become great
er and prosper, SO does every
citizen within our border. We
cannot separate these intang-
ible advantages according to
race, religion, or previous
condition of servitude. Doing
a thing or not doing a thing
because of race differences is
antiquated thinking and acting
of which l promise never to
be guilty"
Both Rev. Lindsey's state
ment and candidacy is backed
by Rev. R. L. T. Smith.