davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
Dean Howard
(Continuad From p.1o Ono>

Continued From Page One)
tions came during the conven-
tion.
Mrs. mabel B. Lindsap of
$500 18th Place, southeast, dean
of the School of Social Work,
was named to the 12-member
Committee of Deans after the
meeting voted unanimous ap-
proval of a recommendation that
the committee he established to
act in an advisory capacity to
Secretary Abraham Ribicoff, if
the Secretary desired the SER
vices of the unit.
Mr.. Ribicoff has expressed
an interest in increasing the
number of qualified persons
stating public welfare pro-
programs. The Committee of
Deans would advise with him on
problems concerning the ex-
pansion of educational facilities
to meet the needs of well-quali-
fled personnel in the public Soc
ia services.
Mrs. Alice Taylor Davis, spe-
cial lecturer in social work, was
the Agnes Van Driel Memorial
Award during the meeting "in
recognition of the theory, con-
tent and methods of staff de-
velopment" she contributed to
the field of social work while
in the Federal Bureau Of Pub
lie Assistance, and since join
ing the Howard faculty.
She also was cited for the
demonstration throughout her
career Of an uncommon degree
of individual professional re-
sponsibility for advancement Of
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
Department Of State
Washington

January IL, 1862
Dear Mr.. Greene:
The Department of State is
concerned about the small num-
Der of Negroes and other-non-
whites in the Foreign Service.
In an attempt to correct this
deficiency, the Department has
taken several steps. Among
them have been the conference
held in the Department last
August with top Negro lead
ers and representatives of ma
tional agencies, an increase in
the number of predominantly
Negro colleges included in our
cdllege visitation program, a
special recruitment trip to five
major cities by two Depart
mental officers last fall to gen.
crate interest among Negroes
in the Foreign Service, and con-
tinuing efforts to find qualified
Negroes for direct appointment
to positions in the Department.
Other activity is also under
way.
On December 9, 1861, the
Foreign Service entrance exami-
nation was offered at 50 loca-
tions throughout the country.
To better learn the degree of
Negro participation, we asked
the Chief Examiner at each site
to make a count of Negro can
didates exclusively on the basis
of visual observation. The re-
ports now in from 68 of the 50
examining sites reveal 119 Ne
gro candidates took the exami-
nation.
Without attempting to give a
breakdown of the figures for
each examining site, the follow
ing selected data may be of
some interest to you. Cities
providing the largest number of
candidates were New York-21
Washington, D. C. -12, Balti-
more-10, Philadelphia ., Chi
cago-7, and San Francisco-6.
If the examining sites are
grouped by geographical area,
we find that the area served by
the Big Ten Universities pro-
duced only Is candidates; the
area served by the predominant
ly Negro colleges produced "a
candidates as compared with A
candidates from these schools
in 1860; the West Coast pro-
duced 10 candidates with 6 COM
ing, as noted above, from San
Francisco and the East Coast,
helped by New York's turn
out, showed a total of 35 candi-
dates.
The Department had hoped
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

Louisville - The Religion Il
Labor Council of Greater Louis
vile has been chartered as an
affiliate of the Religion & La
Dor Council of America. Charles
C. Webber, AFL-CIO religious
relations representative, presen-
ted the charter at q dinner meet
ing here to the Rev. Henry
Beach and Floyd Rector, coun-
Gil cochairman.
Beach is pastor Of the ninth
and o Streets Baptist Church.
Rector is . member of the
Machinists and past president Of
the Louisville AFL-CIO.
The local council is one Of q
number established by the nat
ional council under . grant iss-
ued by the William Green Mem
orial Fund in tribute to the late
president Of the former ALL.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
for a much larger number of

for a much larger number of
Negro examines, especially in
certain areas. Realism compels
us to temper this disappoint-
ment with the observation that
a program such as that on
which the Department is en-
bark cannot be expected in six
months to generate enthusiasm
in a career opportunity about
which Negro students know far
too little. If Negro young peo-
pie are to think about and plan
for careers in the Foreign Ser
vice, they must be made aware
of these opportunities through
symbols of success, j. e., Negro
Foreign Service Officers, per-
sonal conformation by represen-
tatives of the Department in the
recruiting process, enlightened
vocational counselling and con-
structive advice and direction
originating from the respected
leadership in the Negro COM
munity. The Department can
provide some of these aids. We
must turn to leadership institu-
tions in the individual cities for
assistance in providing the 9TH
ers.
The Foreign Service entrance
examination will be offered
again in September 1862. We
will be continuing our program
activities which will include a
revisit to a limited number of
predominantly Negro colleges
and universities sometime this
Spring.
The Department would be
pleased and the program objec-
tive would be enhanced if you
should care to comment edi-
torially on the facts called to
your attention earlier in this
letter. I would appreciate re-
ceiving copy of your editorial
comment or any suggestions
you may have.
For your information I am
enclosing with this letter two
international pamphlets relat-
ing to career opportunities and
the entrance examination.
Sincerely yours,
Herman Pollack
Deputy Assistant Sec.
For Personnel
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
10 Electrical
Firms Indicted
In Price-Fix

op lIo uAANC oSoihoI pIiSC-1AAlHS
in the electrical equipment in
dustry with an indictment of
10 electrical parts suppliers on
criminal antitrust charges and
a request for a sweeping court
order forbidding the General
Electric Co. from violating an
THRUST laws in any field in
which it does business.
A federal grand jury in Day.
ton, Ohio, handed down an in
dictment charging a, price-fix-
ing conspiracy which began in
1866 and cotinued into 1861. If
the charges are substantiated,
It would appear the firms were
undeterred by the indictment
and sentencing of the industry's
biggest companies in a mass
antitrust trial at Philadelphia.
Ten Firms Named
One of the 10 firms indicted
at Dayton-the Allen Bradley
Co. was also a defendant in
the earlier case. Also indicted
at Dayton were the Aerovox
Corp, Indiana General Corp,
Stackpole Carbon Co., Intl. Re-
sistance Co., Electric Mfg. Co.,
Texas instruments, Inc, Claro-
state Mfg. Co., Dale Products,
Inc, Daystrom, Inc, and nine
individual officials of seven Of
the firms. They were charged
with illegally fixing prices for
soft ferrite cores, used in the
manufacture of television sets,
and deposited carbon and met
al film resisters, used in the
computer industry.
In federal district court in
Philadelphia, meanwhile, U. S.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
asked a blanket injunction a.
gainst future antitrust viola
tions by G. E. as necessary Gin
the public interest"
He said GE's persistent and
frequent involvement in anti
trust violations and the scope,
nature and breadth of its long
continued willful conspiratorial
activities in the heavy electrical
equipment industry" demon
strate the need for a blanket re-
straining order.
The Justice Dept. said GE has
been involved in 80 antitrust
actions, more than any other
company, and SO have occurred
since 1941. The results show
20 convictions, seven consent de-
crees and three adverse find
ings by the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Public Entitled to Ban
In view Of this record, the de-
partment said, the public is "en-
titled" to a broad injunction
against GE without waiting for
il to engage in additional con-
spiracies."
A GE statement accused the
Justice Dept. Of "raking over"
cases which were "long since a
closed chapter" GE said the
government is seeking ito pre-
vent the company from doing
what it has no intention Of do
ing"
Therefore, said GE, I'VE can
see no alternative to vigorously
defending the company against
these new demands"
In a related development, GE
and Westinghouse dropped their
fight against subpoenas issued
by the Senate Antitrust SUBJ
committee, headed by Sen. Es-
tes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) and
turned over price records re
quested by the subcommittee.
The top officers of GE and
Westinghouse - Ralph Cordin-
er and Mark Cresap, respec-
lively - were named in the
subpoenas and could have fac
ed contempt of Cong ress
charges if the records had no.
been produced.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

tional Association of Social
Workers, and the Council on
Social Work Education.
Mrs. Davis joined the faculty
at Howard as special lecturer
during the 1928 academic
school year. She lives at $500
Williams Lane, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
anti-union majority"

He noted, too, that "any
worker who refuses to join the
union weakens it, and diminishe
es the Likelihood that his fellow
workers will be able to win bet
ter wages and working condk-
tions."
It is not "philosophically con-
sistent," he declared, to advo-
cate a "right-to-work" law and
at the same time claim to be-
lieve in collective bargaining.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
U P
A n D
DOW n
IA R is H
S 7 R < ET
BY PERCY GREENE

BY PERCY GREENE
Parish Street Saturday Night:
One of the true sages of Far
ish Street was the late Colonel
E. L. Patton, and l being the
father of two girls regarded by
most folks as attractive if not
beautiful seeing them approach
the going out stage the Colonel
would take the opportunity from
time to time to advise me on
the subject of girls and young
women, when he would always
say, remember son, girls and
women fall in LOVE and
LOVE will run and jump
on a pile of cow-manure i.
What made me think of the
late Colonel and his advice to
me about my daughters whilst
| was settin down eatin ma
feesh and drinking ma beer was
that just that afternoon friend
of mine had called to tell me
the lamentable story about her
daughter who had just ran-off
and married something akin to
what Col. Patton meant about
LOVE jumping on a pile of cow
manure 1t appeared from
my friends story that the girl
had met the husband that she
had ran-off to tie into a some
juke-joint or honky-tonk, which
amt no where for no kinda
real girl to be in the first place,
and them choices that hangs
around the juke-joints and hon
ky-tonks amt what one would
call fit husband material :.
Colonel E. L. Patton never gave
advice on a subject without hav-
ing a remedy. When he would
finish telling me about how
LOVE will just as soon run and
jump on a pile of cow manure
he would always say, now the
best remedy for that is to keep
the girl as far away from the
pile of w-manure as possible
This amt no advice to my
friend for everybody knows it's
too late to put up the gap after
the horse done got out but |
says to the parents, lack Colonel
Patton used to say to me, spec
tally them that's got girls they
still have high hopes for RE-
MEMBER LOVE WILL RUN
AND JUMP ON A PILE OF
cow MANURE and the
best way for keeping your girl
from getting hooked up with
cow-manure is to do every
thing you can to keep her away
from the manure pile -.
ODE TO OVER CONFI-
DENCE: Jobie Martin, the WO-
KJ Radio man ardent Jackson
State College student and rooter
telling it over the air that they
lack to have had to carry him
cut on a stretcher when the
Tougaloo Cagers beat the high
ly rated JSC Cagers by three
points up at Tougaloo the other
night just after they'd beaten
top-rated Grambling by eleven
points.
ALONG THE OLE AVE-
NUE.: The new cafe opening
this week in the little brick
building next door to Dotty Cab
. Folks asking about what
happened to James Rundles and
Joe Albright's miss Hospital
ity Contest -.
SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME- LAFF: Two of the Ole Ave-
nue's hep kats talking about a
rumor that Candidate Smith
can't get anymore TV time AS
one ups and says maybe dey
wont hab ernuff room for his
drinking water.
WHAT THE KATS A r E
TALKING ABOUT: That affair
between the teacher and the
shoeshine boy that showed uD
in a car out in front of the 4
O'clock TEA Room during the
harpy hours of post Christmas
celebration.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Do
not preach politics. You have
no commission to preach poll
tics. The divinity of the church
is never more strikingly dis
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Do
not preach politics. You have
no commission to preach poll
tics. The divinity of the church
is never more strikingly dis
played than when it holds on its
ever straightforward way in the
midst Of worldly connections.
Bishop James o. Andrews, Bish-
op Robert Paine, Bishop George
F. Pierce.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS Inc
National Advertising Representatives
545 Fifth Ave, New York City Murray Hill 2-5452
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $4O0 SIX MONTHS $3.50
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

Subscription Rates. One Year Six $3.50 by
anywhere in the United States
Foreign, One Year $500. Six Months $3.50.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

ALONG THE OLE AVE-
NUE.: The new cafe opening
this week in the little brick
building next door to Dotty Cab
Folks asking about what
happened to James Rundles and
Joe Albright's miss Hospital
ity Contest -.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME LAFF: Two of the Ole Ave-
nue's hep kats talking about a
rumor that Candidate Smith
can't get anymore TV time as
one ups and says maybe dey
wont hab ernuff room for his
drinking water.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

WHAT THE KATS A r E
TALKING ABOUT: That affair
between the teacher and the
shoeshine boy that showed uD
in a car out in front of the f.
O'clock TEA Room during the
happy hours of post Christmas
celebration.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

Entered Second Glass Matter in the Office
Miss July 49, 1945 under Act Congress- March 49,
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

PERCY GREENE Editor and Publishe
FRANCES REED GREENE .............. Society Edito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Answer theme honestly and you'll get q Het
AEEN-AcE DRIVERS widely pubicized highway
hazard But there plenty Of safe and sensible teen
drivers, everyone knows The problem is figuring out
which young driver is menace before he cracks up the
family car.
By the same token, certain traits fortify driver
against crisis The test at right devised by Jerome
Beamish, consulting psychologist Stevens Institute,
HObOken N j. the basis of yearlong study of several
hundred teen-age drivers in Cleveland.
Half of those tested were stopped for two or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Scoring - First check your answers to questions TO-
Is and 20 If you checked unlike Me- or every Much
Unlike Me, you may not have been frank in answering
the questions. Better read the statements again. more
carefully
Now to get your personality score add the numbers
in the blanks you have checked Here what your total
means:
7s1OO Your general personality pattern very similar
to those persons who tend to violate traffic laws while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

moving violations speeding, running red light, etc.
The other half made up of youngsters with clean drv
ing records From the differing responses Of the groups
to wide range of questions, Beamish isolated certain
questions that significantly revealing of personality
differences that affect driving ability. Incidentally psychol
ogist Beamish believes it reasonable assumption that
the test has validity for adults, too.
Want to test your 'driver-personality"? Read
each statement carefully then make check mark in the
appropriate column. For how to score, see below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Bill Roy

driving automobiles You should reexamine yourself in
the light Of this understanding
SO7s likely that you would tend to become involved
IN traffic violations often than would be expected by
chance alone Your driving behavior may not be as healthy
as you would like to be and you should give some serious
thought as to how you become better more con-
siderate person behind the wheel
1850 You probably would become involoved in traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01


wer e" honestly ore" you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

TINS WEEK Maso1ins I April I. 1852
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Jackson (Miss.) Ciarion-Ledger
Fancy Phraseology
Is WAY Out. Man

THE fancy phraseology written and
spoken in various echelons Of federal
government :, known as bureaucratic
gobbledegook' - is geeting some for
midable competition from "businessese'
jargon used by speakers in the realms
of private enterprise and cooperative
endeavor
For instance, here is an excerpt from
the recent speech by the director Of the
Arkansas Commerce Association at a
meeting of the Central Western Ship
pers Advisory Board in Denver:
There is an increasing chorus Of
admission that remedial action should
be taken to preserve the free enterprise
system in public transportation but
there are also those in areas Of respon-
sibility who derisively jeer as crack
pots those who express alarm at the
entrenched elements of deterioration al
ready undermining the foundation of
our economy.
"The assumption of a posture of
boscurantism accompanied by an if
fduvium of pedantic pap is tacit admis-
sion of absence of purpose and a self
Indictment for erroneous assessment of
the problems as one of inelutability to
be accepted without concern and with
out question"
lis there an interpreter in the audi
ence? Does anybody dig this guy?)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

the small investor could buy
shares, was that of the Mutual
Funds. These have grown greatly
during the past few years since
they have been sponsored by
many Of the best New York
Stock Exchange houses which
send statesmen out all over the
country. Before the Mutual
Funds became popular. the stock
exchange houses could not af-
ford to do this as their com
missions were only a fraction
OF one percent. With Mutual
Funds, however, they are allow
ed commissions of around five
per cent. These Funds now con-
troll $24 1000. 200. 600, 900, in stocks
and bonds. AS their statesmen sell
Mutual shares, the Mutual COM
panies buy stock to protect the
purchases. AS the Mutual COM
pany stockholders sell, the Mu.
tual companies must sell stocks
they are holding. During 1861 the
Mutual companies were Obliged
to redeem shares for every 10
sold.
Labor Unions As Bankers
Meanwhile, labor unions, with
membership dues coming in
every month, are building up
large reserves and may soon be-
come the leading bankers of the
U. S. The finance committees
of these labor unions have two
extraordinary advantages: q;
Labor unions are the only cor
porations now exempt from the
antitrust laws; "a labor unions
have some advantage in con-
nection with income and other
taxes. Whether government own
ership or something else will
follow the labor unions. we do
not now know. but history shows
that every dog has its day."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Humane Warfare

tons without previous judgement
pronounced by a regularly con-
stituted court. affording all the
judicial guarantees which are
recognized as indispensable by
civilized peoples.
The bodies of many Congo vic
TINS give mute testimony Of viO-
lation Of these precepts-testi-
m0ny which is corroborated by
the angulshed memories Of those
who escaped with their lives af-
ter experiencing similar out
RACES.
These are the sort of things
which constitute war crimes. !"
not only in the eyes of the world.
but also in the language of in
ternational law.
In addition to those cited
above. the following likewise are
war crimes" punishable by mi
litary as well as international
courts:
a. Making use of poisoned or
otherwise forbidden arms Or am
munition
b. Treacher0us request for
quarter.
G. Maltreatmem of dead bodl-
es.
d. Firing on localities which
are undefended and without mi
litary significance.
e. Abuse of or firing on the
! flag of trace.
f. Misuse Of the Red Cross en-
blem.
G. Use of civilian clothing by
troops to conceal their military
character during battle.
h. Improper use of privileged
buildings Tor military purposes.
i. Poisoning of wells or
streams.
j. Pillage or purposeless de-
structiOn:
k. Compelling prisoners of war
to perform prohibited acts.
| !. Killing without trial spies or
other persons who have com
mitted hostile acts.
m. Compelling civilians to per
form prohibited labor.
| II. Violation of surrender
terms.
Vterans of World War II and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

higher defense expenditures,
when the proposed budget is pre-
cariously in balance. and when
the international balance of pay
ments situation threatens seri-
Gus difficulties.
In fact. many fiscal experts on
Capitol Hill contend that there is
little. or no. chance. under exist
Ing conditions. for Mr.. Kennedy S
proposed $92 500. 900. 900 spending
budget to wind up in balance.
They assert that the only thing
that will bring about a balanced
budget is q successful campaign
to induce members OF Congress
to reject all proposals for i'm
essential spending. Such Cam
paigns have had considerable SIT
cess at times in the past.
Here is the way Sen. DirkSen
Of Illinois. the Senate Republican
leader. sums up the govern
ment's financial situation fol-
lowing presentation OF Mr.. Ken
nedy's record peacetime spend
Ing budget for the 1858 fiscal
year lending June 80. 1862:
The Administration. Sen.
Dirksen asserted. is racing
headlong into future deficits OF
enormous size by spending all
income at a time of peak pros
perity and by starting new pro
grams certain to cost billions in
future years, necessarily financ-
ed by borrowed money"
An Illustration Of the Admins
tration's spending philosophy was
presented in two illuminating
sentences in Mr.. Kennedy's bud
get message.
First, he said that "expend-
itmes for agricultural programs
for the postal deficit, and for
temporary extended unemploy-
ment compensation are expected
to drop"
Economy advocates began to
discern a CLEAN Of hone h1lt
only until they reached the next
sentence, which said:
The fact that funds for these
purposes can be reduced per
mits us to make INCREASES in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Double Check

Tense moments around both
Capitols the World is IT, q
Whirl. Politics are being strained
to the breaking point. Even fash
ions are getting MO the oat
meal that is ladies' fashions,
mems remain about the same.
Saw where the President was
going to fight. LOOKS like he
was about wanting to tln every
thing over to a fellow name
Weaver and you know the Re-
putlicans even objected to
that. It's going to be hard sailing
for this Administration unless
things get more SoClaDle. You
get to have the press with you
to succeed.
Them blockaids amt so easy
for these old horses. Being Presi-
dent and jumping burdels is
mighty hard on a weak back
could have a breakdown.
We are in for a postal rate
increase every town gets
a new postoffice.
CSstro is in the news again.
We may join in co-eXistence
with the crook any thing
to boost business.
They are putting a curb on
Military sreaches boys talk
too much. Our Senator Willis
A. Robertson is out fighting for
State Rights. Looks like we might
get some where if we keep on.
And Senator Charles R. Fenwick
is out telling the people what's
what You just can't keep
good man down that's my
MAN.
Thanks to Mrs. Reid for read.
ing the Column thanks also
to Mrs. Foster you miss
lot when you don't.
Yours and Thanks for reading.
j. Marvin Brown