davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
The Moral Re.Armament Film

Moral Re-Armament, which is group or an
organization founded by the late DIR. Frank Buch-
man seeking to develop new force for right and
truth in the world as embodies in the Sermon on
the Mount, has film, entitled the Growing Ex-
per1ence, which has been seen and praised by
crowds, sometime close to 100000 people in parts
OF the world including India, Japan, and some
South American Countries
few days ago, the news reports, the film
was shown in Kenya, Africa, where some months
ago the stories Of the savage antiwhite brutality
OF the Maui Mau was making the world head
lines. After witnessing the showing of the film,
native African Labor leader, is reported as saying
the film teaches right leadership, and also teaches
judge on the basis Of character, and not on class
and color. n
With the Moral Re-Armament film having the
power TO convert the anti-white hatred of the Mau
Labor leader who must have full knowledce 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
African Labor

Continued From Page One)
Solidarity House, headquarters
of the Kenya Federation of La
Dor. Labor leaders came straight
from a strike meeting to see
the film.
1t was introduced by Ifoghale
Amata, Nigerian nationalist
leader, who said, Nothing can
stop the tidal wave of freedom
and independence in Africa. But
what will Africa give the
world? We could give what old
er nations have failed to give,
the secret of how to change the
difficult man: employers who
change difficult labor leaders,
and especially labor leaders
who change difficult employers.
with this idea Kenya could
focus the answer for the whole
continent" Amata continued.
'Then the world would say,
This is how mankind is meant
to live The audience cheered
and applauded when Amata
demonstrated the song, when
4 Point My Finger At My
Neighbor There Are Tree More
Pointing Back At Me-"
Speaking after the film,
Muindi expressed his gratitude
on behalf of the unions for the
presence of Manasseh Moerane
of South Africa and Amata,
who are stars of the MIRA all
African film "Uhuru" Gree
DOM. He said "These films
teach us to change ourselves be-
fore we can give the right
leadership to our people. We
must adjust ourselves and fight
for what is right for the coun-
try, not what we feel is right
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Ghana ightens
Rein On Foreign
Enterprises
Kunasi Ghana

President Nkrumah said
Sunday that foreign private
enterprises in Ghana will be
required to reinvest 60 per cent
OF their net profits In the coun-
try.
He added that in the future
the private small-scale, per-
s0nal-enterprise sector will be
reserved for Ghanaians, except
for foreign concerns already
operating in this sector.
The President REDEEMED gov
eminent policy on private en-
terprise when making two
major speeches during the
weekend.
He also announced the gov
eminent intends to review the
Preventive Detention Act so
that detainees would no longer
be automatically released after
five years. They could be de-
tanned for another 20 years.
DR.. Nkrumah Saturday con-
ferred city status on Kumasi,
capital Of the Ashanti region
in central Ghana and long a
center of opposition to him.
When laying the foundation
stone Of a state-owned hotel
Sunday DR.. Nuumah declared
the government accepts the
operation in the country of
large-scale enterprises by for
elgn interests provided they
accept the following conditions:
!. "That foreign private
enterprises give the govern
ment first option to buy their
shares whether it is intended
to sell all or part of the equity
capital.
2. "That foreign private
enterprises and enterprises
jointly owned by the state and
foreign private interests be re-
quired to reinvest 60 per cent
Of their net profits in Ghana."
At Kumasi, DR.. Nkrumah
said his party and government
recognize there has been
change Of heart" in the city
and the rest OF the Ashanti re-
gion. He described the opposi-
ton United Party as ode
funct."
He said the ruling Conven-
ton Peoples Party members
who "obstruct the admission
of ex-members of the defunct
United Party seeking admis-
sion into our great party will
be dealt with in fitting man.
ner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

The Boys Clubs of America
are active in the field of phys.
ical fitness. Last year, BOYS
Clubs fielded some $4,000 ath-
letic teams and provided fitness
programs for more than 100000
boys. A STANDARD of Accom-
plishment" program developed
by the youth-guidance organiza-
ton has proved enormously sue
cessful.
Hundreds of distinguished men
trace their success to lessons
learned at a Boys Club. Secre-
tary Of Health, Education and
Welfare Ribicoff, recently said !:
"Some of my happiest hours
were spent in the Boys Club of
New Britain, Conn. / know the
supervision and program were
OF iIvaluable benefit to me-"
4 4 4
More than 10000 adults help
fcll-time, paid professions |
STATS operate 600 Boys Clubs Of
America in some 400 commune
ties. Boys Clubs, open every day
after school, each evening and all
day Saturday, help build Juve-
nile DeceHcy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
WHODUNIT
The Christian Science Monitor

It is easy to blame someone else for the shr1ll
increase in delinquency and crime It's shock TO
have blame handed to you.
Not criminals but citizens were chiefly held re-
sponsible by CALIFORNIA; Crime Prevention Confer
ence, Speaker after speaker" said news report,
approached what was called the growing crime
challenge to the individual"
The individual tends in the phrase of Calfor-
MAS Attorney General Stanley Mosk, to set "a
double standard, one for him, one for the other
fellow" This sets climate for crime. This two
faced attitude toward self and society can begin
with the simplest decisions justify cheating,
to hit harder than you want to be hit, to play it
cool Such attitudes become breeding swamps for
delinquency.
Ninety per cent of the major racketeers would
be out of business this year. said federal Attorney
General Kennedy IF the ordinary citizen the bust
nessman the lawyer the union leader, and the pub
lie authority stood up to be counted and refused to
participate"
You Not the criminal, but the citizen
Who tolerates the sly Qualification of killing
in the entertainment industries? Who schrugs his
shoulders at the terrible corrosion which the gam
bling industries inflict society? Who talks cynic
ally about government in such way that it seems
justifiable to conceal tax income or jeer the po-
lice? Who sees no harm in countless well merchan-
dsed ways to overstimulate the human body until
the pose of the mind cracks? Who sees no con-
nection between social rebellion and the stubborn
parent who communicates so poorly that ne builds
rebellion in youngster! fa
the terminating of crime. All those in the commu-
nifty who permit the weakening OF the defenses of
decency in the human mind
To record this does not relieve the delinquent
of his responsibility in the slightest It does convict
many fancied innocents. 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
The Beginning OF The End OF
A Dirty Business
The Carolina Times

So far as we are concerned the outcome of the
kid Paret-Emie Griffith boxing match should
spell the beginning of the end of professional box
ing. Along with the brutality exhibited in wrestl-
ing matches frequently seen on televsion we have
long been unable to understand what is satisfied in
human being when he sees another beaten into
red jelly or become the target of the kind of bru-
tally shown in majority of the televised wrestl-
ing bouts.
A hundred years from today if not sooner,
posterity will look on those of us in the present
generation and it's predecessors half civilized
brutes. Certainly, if allowed to witness reshow-
ing of the Paret-Griffith boxing match they will
need something to keep their stomachs from turn
ing.
Along with the ever overwhelming shadow of
questionable financial deals and other unsavory tao
tics resorted to by managers and handlers of box
ers the boxing profession is also becoming entirely
too nasty for modern times If the outcome of the
Paret-Griffith match can serve to hasten the day
when professional boxing will be abolished, it at
least has served one good purpose, as regrettable
as it was
We agree with the Durham Morning Herald
of Wednesday, March %, that the match was a
Shocking sight to reflect on" We add our vote
to that of the Herads for end to the dirty bust
ness along with that of professional wrestling
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Howard

Continued From Page One)
Leona Perry Edwards, both
Juniors enrolled in the College
of Medicine at Howard. Mr..
Edwards is from 627 Franklin
Road, Pontiac, Mich. His wife
is a resident of Washington,
D. C. at 1875 at" Street, north
west. Both are recipients of a
1862 Smith Kline and French
Foreign Fellowship awarded by
the Smith Kline and French
Laboratories of Philadelphia,
pharmaceutical firm. They were
selected for the award on the
basis of a work program they
submitted for service in Liberia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards will
study at the Ganta Methodist
Mission Hospital in Monrovia,
Liberia. Their training program
will begin on June Is. They
are expected to return to the
U. S. on September IA.
Under the fellowship, they
will be trained to combat dis
eases not commonly found in the
U. S., including parasitic and
nutritional diseases. In turn,
they will help in bringing Am
erican medical procedures to
the area in which they serve,
| according to the Association of
American Medical Colleges at
Evanston, Ill.
Mr.. Edwards is a 1853 grad
uate of the University of Michi-
gan, who holds the Bachelor of
Divinity degree from Yale Uni
verstiy. He is an ordained mini
ster, and director of the Wesley
Foundation (Methodist Student
Association) at Howard.
Mrs. Edwards earned the
Bachelor of Science degree from
Howard in 1859, the same year
she was married. The couple
also enrolled in the College of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Nigerian West
Budget SIashed

Ibadan-The 1862 budget for
the Western Region Of Nigeria
has been slashed by $14 million
compared with last years esti-
mate. When the budget session
Of the Western Regions House
Of Assembly opens today, men,
bers will be asked to approve
the estimate Of about $98 mil
lion for the new financial year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
History Made At
SteIIenbosch
University

Stellenbosch, South Africa,
March %, 1862 1880 History was
made last night in Stellenbosch
University, heart of Africans
culture, when black and white
South Africans with the interna-
tional force of Moral-Re-Arma-
ment, addressed thousand stu
dents who packed the City Hall.
Prolonged applause greeted
the convictions given by two
great African leaders, Manssseh
Moerane, former head of TO-
900 African teachers, and Philip
Vundla, spokesman for 100000
Africans. Students massed
around the speakers at the end
of the presentation to plan
their participation in an ideo-
logical action for the African
continent.
The Mayor of Stellenbosch,
Councillor Liebenberg, presided
over the assembly which had
been called under his patron
age. Earlier in the day he had
given a reception in the Coun-
Gil Chamber for the Stelen-
bosch City Council to meet the
international force, who are
launching a continent-wide Of
fensive to turn Africa from a
problem continent to a CONT
nent with the answer.
James Dickson, Member of
Parliament and Chamberlain to
King of Sweden, paid tribute to
what black and white South
Africans, united in a world-re-
making theology, had given him
and statesmen around the world.
Full pages, entitled, Zone
Enemy, One Answer" appeared
yesterday in Die Burger, lead
ing Africans paper and Cape
Argus, leading English langu-
age daily of the Cape. They an
nounced the mass meetings in
Stellenbosch City Hall and Cape
Town City Hall under the pat
ronage of the respective May
ors.
On Wednesday night Mr.. Tom
Swartz, Chairman of the Coun-
Gil for the Colored Affairs of
South Africa, presented the
force of German miners and
their film, Hope" at a special
session arranged in connection
with their National Conference.
Introducing the miners, Mr..
Swartz said, eve of the Union
Council must be men who unite,
men who are honest, who are
incorruptible and who cannot be
bought by money, women or
honors. Moral Re-Armament has
shown me the only way to be-
come that kind of leader is to
live under the guidance of God
and on the basis Of the four
absolute moral standards. My
wife and l have decided to COM
NIT our lives to this, starting
in our home and bringing the
answer to the world"
On Monday the Ambassador
of the Federal Republic of Ger
many, Mr.. Overlook, gave a Dip
lomatic reception honoring the
visiting German force. Today
all attend the State Presidents
garden party,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

for ourselves. We must think
in terms Of character, not Of
class or color"
Officials and local govern
ment workers on strike for the
past ten days stayed late talk
ing with the MIRA force on how
MIRA principles can apply to
the present serious labor situa-
tin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

the Mau Mau Society we are of the opinion that
the showing of the Moral Re-Armament film in
Mssssppi might add more to the good being done
by the showing of those other films now being
shown to audiences in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

Medicine in 1859 as freshmen
They have no children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

SOMETHING THAT MADE
NE LAFF: The sudden change
of expression on the fellows
face intently watching a very
good-looking, well-dressed wom-
an walking down the Ole Ave-
nue., when one of the Kats in
the crowd said, she sho do look
alright, but she's got seven
children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
The pathetic picture of the
young woman heavily weighted
with child still waiting in her
lawyers office at six-oclock in
the afternoon, for her pastor,
who promised to meet her there
at eleven in the morning to sign
a $3.50 bond to get her husband
out of Jail where he was being
held on a auto license charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

WEEKLY @ CITATION
There is now less flogging in
our great schools than formerly,
but then less is learned there;
so that what the boys get at
one end they lose at the other
Samuel johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

PLACE TO GO SUNDAY
AFTERNOON: The Coahoms
Junior College Chorus, of
Clarksdale is being featured in
a program at Central Metho-
dist Church this Sunday after
noon, starting at two-O'clock.
The Chorus is one of the best
in the state, and you'll enjoy be-
ing there to hear them sing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

FOLKS APE T KIN G
ABOUT: The young High
School Teacher here who this
week was called from his class.
room and arrested on a charge
of Bastardry and G. w
Willis who is in a local hospita
suffering from injuries receiv.
ed in an auto accident in which
white woman was killed anC
her daughter injured.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
National Advertising Representatives
645 Fifth Ave. New York City Murray Hill 2-5452
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
School Nurse Workshop

The Changing Role of the School
Nurse" is the theme of work
shop for administrators and school
nurses to be sheld at Arizona State
University, Tempe, on June 7, 1862.
Registration for. the workshop will
be at 8 am. in the auditorium of
the Business Administration build
ing.
Sponsored by the Maricopa COun-
ty Health Department, this Is the
first of series Of four workshops
planned to acquaint administra-
tors, members Of the Boards of
Education, teachers and parents
with the role, responsibilities and
services of the school nurse in the
school and community.
The workshop will consist of pan
ell discussions and lectures by out
standing speakers in the field of
public health, school administra-
ton and medicine. The afternoon
will be devoted to group discuss
ions.
All school nurses and administra-
tors are. invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Geologist paying $6,435 to $13,-
73O year which will be used for
filling positions in Washington, D.
&C.. and throughout the country.
Applicants must have had appro-
pirate education and professional
experience. Graduate study in ge-
ology may be substituted for al
of the professional experience. re-
quired. Further information is con.
tanned in Announcement No. 282B
Applications must be filed with
the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Geological Survey, De-
partment of the Interior, Wash
ington 26, D. c.; they will be ac-
cepted until further notice.
Other announcements a d
application forms from Mr.. Harold
Passey, Executive Secretary,
Board of u. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers located at Room, 201,
Main Post Office or from the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07

MESA = Air Force Capt. Al
fred Daniels, his wife and two chill
dren will move into their own home
in Tempe late this week or early
next week.
The Danielses had difficulty pur-
chasing a home near the Arizona
State University campus. They are
Negroes.
The Arizona Republic on May
6 published a story telling of their
problem. The home they are pur-
chasing is a result of that story.
Daniels is one of As Air Force
officers selected to participate in
a new program of the Air Force
Institute of Technology at ASU.
1t is crash program in which
he will earn an electrical engi-
neering degree in 21s rather than
4 years.
The family = Daniels wife,
Ginger, and children, Carmen, 6,
and David, 8 = wanted a home
within few minutes of the camp
us and the university library. They
also wanted the home to have a
separate study room for the cap
tain.
They were unable to find such
a house.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07

Reverend Charles Banks Allbrit-
ton, Sr. - to Mr.. and Mrs. Issac
Allbritton in Pinola, Mississippi,
on October 26, 1886, Rev. Allbrit-
ton was born. He spent his early
life in Mississippi and was or
dained a Baptist minister on June
80, 1906 at his birthplace. He was
educated in the public schools of
Pinola. at Langston University,
and at the Southwest Creek and
Seminole Baptist College. He NOV
ed to Oklahoma and pastored at
the First Baptist Church in Clear
view, Oklahoma; the First Bap-
tist Church in Bristow, Oklahoma;
the Harmony Church in Holden
vile, Oklahoma and the Little
Creek Baptist Church in DePew,
Oklahoma.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07

On February IL, 1922, he was
married to the former Miss Edna
Mae Rideau in Mason, Oklahoma.
In, January, 1912, he came to Phoe-
nix and established the Union
Baptist Church in 1916 with MEM
bers; at the time of his passing,
the church membership had grown
to over 300 members.
Rev. Allbritton was the founder
of the Allbritton Improvement Dis
trict, which paved the streets in
the East Broadway area; he was
the founder of the South Phoenix
Cleanup Club; chairman of the
Home Mission Board of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention of Anne
RIGA and Arizona; the former presi-
dent of the Phoenix Interdenomi-
Continued on page p
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
NEGRO STRENGTH TO BE. NOTED
IN MISSISSIPPI VOTE TUESDAY

JACKSON, Miss. CUPID = The
first indication of Negro voting
strength in Mississippi will come
Tuesday in the Democratic pri-
mary.
Two Negroes are running for
Congress, the first since Recon
struction days. No public record
is kept of the number of Negroes
registered in Mississippi and esti-
mates range from 10000 to so,
600.
The Rev. Merrill w. Lindsey of
Holly Springs is running against
two opponents, Reps. Frank Smith
and Jamie Whitten, in the newly
created Second District of north
Mississippi. But the Negro vote
could be split in that area.
Best barometer will be in the
Third District where Negro Rob
ert L. T. Smith, a Jackson bust
nessman, is opposing Rep. Holm
Bell Williams of Raymond.
Smith is considered a token can
didate and Williams has not left
Washington to campaign. 1t is
possible Smith could carry prac-
tically all the Negro vote in Jack
son, Vicksburg, and Natchez,
areas where most of the Negroes
are registered.
Smith has been campaigning ac-
lively.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
Views OF Negroes
CARE Package
To Ted Kennedy

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) - Ex-
pressing concern over the welfare
of Negroes migrating to Massa-
chusetts on freedom Buses" the
Louisiana Citizens Council yester-
day announced a CARE package
program to aid them.
Ned TOuchStone, chairman of
the freedom Bus Committee"
and coOrdinator of the project, is
sued an appeal for food and cloth
ing to be sent to Edward (Ted)
Kennedy, the Presidents brother,
for distribution to the Negroes.
The younger Kennedy is cur
rently campaigning for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Senate
from Massachusetts.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07

I defend IA young Negroes indicted
for murder and other crimes IN
the Staying of 16-year-old white
youth.
In a letter to all units of the AS
sociation, Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins set forth the background of
the Augusta story and urged the
branches to hold Embarrassing raj
lies and to engage in other ac-
titivies to secure contributions
to help defray the cost of the legal
defense of those arrested and be-
ing defended by the Association. !"
The Augusta story, he pointed
out, "really began last March 18th
when our Paine College chapter,
utilizing tickets purchased by an
NAACP official, sat integrated at
the Harlem Globe Trotters basket
ball game. The next day, the
youth council conducted a play-m
at May Park, a city-owned facility
reserved for whites. They were re-
fused permission to use the park,
assaulted by adults and ousted
by city recreation official and
the police .
There followed a selective buy
ing campaign to secure jobs, serv-
ice and courtesy in white-owned
retail establishments. In response
to this action by the NAACP youth,
lunch counters in downtown Au-
gusta were desegregated. During
the campaign, the pickets and
demonstrators were assaulted by
angry whites while police stood
idly by,
For several days prior to the
fatal shooting of Leslie Lee Luttes
on April 20, marauding bands OF
white youths drove through Negro
neighborhoods hurting rocks and
attempting to intimidate colored
residents. In the car in which Lut-
ties was riding through a Negro
district on the night of the shoot
| ing, police found a gun and bag
of rocks.
Nine of the IA accused Negroes,
including six teenagers, were IN
dicted for murder. Five others
were indicted for riot in connec-
tion with their alleged activities
on the night of the Staying.
At the request of the parents
and local NAACP units, the AS
sociation entered the case in de-
fense of the young men. The bat
terry of defense lawyers includes
NAACP General Counsel Robert
L. Carter, of New York City; Frank
D. Reeves, Washington, D. c.,
and John Ruffin and John D. Wat
kins of Augusta. The Association
is representing 1S of the IA ac-
cused.