davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
~ coRNGIiuS r. SIAM PRkss
aIrTAN DIDlE SOCIETY
CHICAGO IS. ILLINOIS

The entire Old Testament
confirms the prophesy of Jere-
miah:
Behold the days come, saith
the Lord that will raise unto
David a righteous Branc h ,
and a King shall reign and pro-
sper, and shall execute judg-
ment and justice in the earth
(Jer. $3.50.
At our Lords appearance on
earth John the Baptist, Christ
Himself and His twelve apostl-
es all proclaimed this kingdom
Eat hand" (See Matt: 81, 2;
AIT; 10:5-O.
The prophets had predicted,
however, that our Lords glory
should follow His sufferings
Il Pet. 1:l1), thus it was after
lis death and resurrection that
he earthly establishment of
christ's kingdom was actually
offered. II was just after Pen
ecost that Peter cried:
Repent We therefore, and be
converted, that your sins may
,e blotted out: when the times
# refreshing shall come from
he presence of the Lord; and
lie shsll send Jesus Christ,
which before was preached
unto you" (Acts 3:l9-20).
AS we know, this kingdom and
the King were rejected, and
Christ remains a Royal Exile,
with the kingdom vested in
Himself-the rightful King,
Thus we read in Col. l:13 that
God has delivered us from the
power Of darkness and has
TRANSLATED Us into the
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Supreme
Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage OneD
10.
Mayor Clyde E. FAINT will give
the welcome on behalf of the City
of Shreveport, Mrs. Donzetta Cas-
ton will give welcome OF behalf of
the church, DR.. E. E. Allen will
give the welcome on behalf of the
Negro Chamber of Commerce,
Mrs. Balistine W. Hopkins will
give the welcome On behalf of
Business. Attorney Williams F.
Locket of Seattle, Wash. will give
the response.
During the week all departments
of the Supreme Council will hold
one day sessions with the confer
ence of Grand Masters meeting
Monday, as we'll as the Supreme
Chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star. Tuesday, the Royal Arch
Masons and the Heriones Of Jeri-
.cho, Wednesday, The knight
|Templar and the Lady knight
Templar; Thursday, The Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine and the Daugh-
ters of Sphinx; Friday, The SUI
preme Council Of the 3Srd and last
Degree of Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons and the Com
panions of the Royal House. The
men will meet at the Masonic
Temple, sos Williamson st. The
ladies will hold meetings at Cali
lee Baptist Church.
The Memorial services will be
held at the Galilee Baptist
Church, S54 Williamson St. with
the pastor, Rev. L. Edward
Jones, 32 degree, delivering the
memorial sermon.
According to the M. P. Sovereign
Grand Commander Hon. T. j.
Hawkins, 33 degree, there will be
in attendance representatives
from many states in the United
States as we'll as the nations Capt.
tol, Washington, D. c.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
DIR. FELTON, G. Clark President
Of Southern On Committee

Baton Rouge, La, July 25,
1962-Dr. FELTON, G. Clark, pres
ident of Southern University,
has been named a member of a
special committee of the Asso-
citation of State Universities and
Land Grant Colleges to review
the dues structure and revenue
needs of the Association. He
was appointed to the committee
~ Chancellor John T. Caldwell,
president of the organization.
Other members, chosen to the
committee, are President D. r..
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Theophilus of the University of
Idaho; President ]. Wayne Reitz
of the University of Florida,
end President Frank Dickey of
the University of Kentucky who
was named chairman.
President Clark, a member of
the executive committee of the
Association of State Universe
ties and Land-Grant Colleges, is
scheduled to attend both the
special committee meeting and
The regular executive committee
meetings, when they convene in
September.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

tional forces which affected
student teaching, and student
teachers"
General Editor of the Asso-
citation for Student Teaching
Publications is DR. Aleyne C.
Harris, University of Florida,
Gainesville; Editor of the 1862
Yearbook is DR.. Bernadene
Schunk, Coordinator of Student
Teaching and Associate Profes-
sor of Education, University of
Wyoming; Publishers of the
Volume are the w. M. C. Brown
Company, Inc, Dubuque, Iowa.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
U P
A n D
D 0 " n
IA R ISH
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: Wherever
crowd of Aine Haggar's Chillun
get together up and down the
Ole Avenue it wont take long to
find out that they have their
eyes on what the more sophis-
ticated call current events. l
was setting down in my 'favorite
spot eatin ma feesh and drink
ing my beer (Falstaff to. you
kats) when my attention was
attracted by a group discussing
the events taking place in AL
bany, Georgia. In spite of the
Fact that there are them mongst
the tribe, specially mongst them
that calls theyself leaders, folks
who want all of Aine Haggars
TO think the same way about
how to get us out of the situa-
ton, mostly mess, that the civil
rights business has got us into,
as | listened to what was be-
ing said / found that in that
crowd there was some wide diff
terence in views. As | kept on
looking and listening and pick
ing up Eits of wisdom that can
always be found if you are in
clined to listen with the mind
as we'll as the ear, one fellow
ups and says something that
I'd never heard the likes of be-
fore. 1t amounted to sort of
summing-up of everything that
had been said during the talking,
and pretty near a summing-up
of al 1.-The troubles, trials and
tribulations now confronting the
Chillun of the Tribe of Haggar
because of the Civil Rights Bus
mess. The word business being
put in here to emphasis tn?
passing of the collection plate
at every chance in the name
Of civil rights What the
fellow said as the summing-up
should make you think like it
made me think. What he said
was that the reason the Civil
Rights business is done got in
such a mess is because them
that's being held ny as leaders
of the tribe done grabbed my
rights, your rights, and every
tody else's rights and running
the wrong way with 'em >.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Early Forage
Advantage Of
Newest Clover

State College, Miss. - A new
crimson clover. which grows
we'll in early fall and winter
when forage is so badly needed,
has been developed at the Mis-
sissippi Agricultural Expert
ment Station in cooperation
with the Crops Research Divi-
sion USDA.
The new clover has been man,
ed Frontier. In addition to early
growth, it has other advantages,
1t produces large seed and Wig
orous seedlings. 1t natures
early and makes excellent
forage and seed yields.
The new variety was develop
ed under the leadership of DR.,
w. E. Knight, USDA research
agronomist, working coopera-
lively with the Experiment Sta
tion at State College, Miss. De-
rived from a plant introduction
from Italy, the seed were first
planted at State College in 1866
After greenhouse tests, it has
been grown in field plots fol
A years at seven locations. From
tier has proved to be equal te
or better than other crimson
clover varieties in forage pro.
duction.
The new variety can be dis
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Negro Wife,.
Continued From Page One)


Payne.
MRS. Gloria Goelet is alleged to
DE the hitherto unnamed ''other wo.
man In the case who, according to
the charges, held Miss Chapman
whiie Payne raped her at the wild
party.
Miss Chapman said in her state
ment to police that she was invited
70 the apartment 'by the woman
VINO gave the party" to hear records,
but instead was subjected to the
!. raping.
Still unknown is whether Robert
Goelet Jr. himself was at the party
had witnessed the attack.
Although accused of completely.
The tan Mrs. Goelet indicated that
she was not present. After surren-
derlng, Mrs. Goelet told police
she had been in hospital for the
past five days and did not know she
was being sought in connection
with the case. She was freed in her
attorneys custody for a further
hearing.
There had been rumors that huge
sums of money had been spent to
keep the name of a certain woman
from the press.
Meanwhile, Payne's mother, who
lives in the Bronx district of New
York, vigorously defended her son.
She indicated that she knew plenty
but wasn't talking. She stated also
that her son would be cleared be-
yond doubt. She quoted from the
Biblical passage: You shall know
the truth and the truth shall make
you free"
Mrs. Payne feels that her son is
a victim of circumstances, saying:
Hes lucky that something like
this hasn't happened to him before.
You should be able to realize
that anyone who is as popular as
my son and is bachelor is always
being schemed on by women"
Mrs. Payne also said Count Basic
is behind my son all the way in this
thing. He has promised to give him
all the support he needs"
There was still no statement from
playboy Goelet, himself one
time Jazz drummer. There is re-
port that he was purged from the
social register" because Of his
marriage to the sultry Miss Green.
His tan bOmbShell wife showed up
at the hearing wearing a scarf over
her hair and around her sharply
chiseled face. Light-skinned. tall
and Shapely, the tan Mrs. GOelet is
what most playboys refer to as "a
stallion" GOelet repeatedly m a r
ried her several years ago after
three-year romance that rocked so
ciety circles here and at Newport
(R.IJ, where his mother, Mrs. Og-
den Goelet, is known as the So
ciety queen.
During the romance, GOelet open
ly profeSsed his love for Miss Green,
a beautician, and took her to plush
hotels owned by the GOelet family
at Miami Beach. daring anyone to
bar her on account. Of her rage.
Goelet's father. Robert. Sr. found
ed a sprawling real estate empire
which includes skyscrapers in NeW
York and luxury resorts throughout
Florida.
The young playboy had been mar
ried twice before-to Lynn Merrick,
an actress, and Jane Monroe OF
Boston society. Both were white.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
DR.. mcAIIister OF JSC Writes
For Student ! eachers Book

DR.. Jane Ellen McAlliGter,
Professor of Education at Jack
son State College, is the author
of a chapter in THE OUTLOOK
IN STUDENT TEACHING, the
1862 Yearbook of the Associa-
tion for Student Teaching. The
chapter, Chapter l, by the noted
Vicksburg educator appears in
the 41st Yearbood of the Asso-
citation and entitled: "Glimpses
of the Past" 1t presents some
background information about
the social, economic and educa-
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

@. Why do peaches and pears
sometimes turn dark after can
ming?
A. This is because Of engine
action or oxidation. 1t may be
because too short a processing
time was used. The jars may
not have been heated through
because they were packed too
full. Or the jars were packed
too tightly in the canner. If the
water did not cover the jars by
at least one inch, the top layer
Oh fruit may not have been
thoroughly processed. If the
sirup does not cover the fruit
or if it is drawn out of the
jar during processing, peaches
and pears and other light color
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
Parish Streeters young and old
happily greeting Leroy Jackson,
longtime manager of the Alamo
Theatre, first Mayor of Bronze
vile, and one of the best-liked
fellows known up and down the
Ole Avenue and around the
town. He's back in town visit
ing relatives and friends while
vacationing from his job as d
school teacher in San Francis
&C, Calf, where he now makes
his home.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Mixed Couple

Continued From Page 0ne)
Illinois University student and
Rosena Moore. 40. Cairo, we're
arrested Sunday by two deputy
sheriffs.
Peake, a field worker for the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee. requested and was
granted a continuance until Aug.
II. Members OF the committee
have led stand-in demonstrations
here during the past month.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

WEEKLY QUoTATIo NJ:
When we cannot find content
ment in ourselves il Is useless
to seek IL elsewhere.-La Roche
foucEuld.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Negro Students University OF
Florida And University OF
Mississippi

Down in Florida state whose white people
have as much claim to whatever can be considered
sacred in the history of the ante bellum south as
the white people of Mississippi, but where they
have not turned deaf and defiant ear to the de-
mands and changes taking place in the mid-twen-
teth century world the other day, twelve Negro
Students for the first time in history, enroll
ed at the University of Florida.
Here in Mississippi despite the sparring be-
tween the federal judges that can at most be only
short lived the decision of the Appeals Court in the
case of the Negro student James Meredith to enter
the University of Mississippi has given this state
the opportunity to at once remove one of the major
stumbling blocks to better relations and equal
educational opportunity for Negroes of the state.
We are certain that Mississippi can profit
greatly by following this most recent example set
by the up-and-coming southern state of Florida
Commenting on the twelve Negro students en-
terng Florida State University here is what the
Tallahassee Democrat, one of the leading daily
newspapers of the state had to say:
Twelve ;12 Negroes are enrolling today as
summer students at Florida State University.
They are the first Of their TO be admitted.
This should particular conservation
in the community. For thing, it is pretty
much old stuff for Negroes TO attend college
with white people in the South At least 1877 of
the 234 predomnantly white colleges supported
by taxes in the South have Negro students.
Some state universities in Louisiana and
Virginia admitting Negroes long before
The Supreme Court created turmoil with its pub
lie school deSeGreCatjOn decision 1854. The
Florida Cabinet Board of Control and Supreme
Court approved way for Negroes to attend
classes at FSU and the University of Florida
long ago 1948, but enrolled under the
plan.
There have been Negroes at the Uni
verSty of Florida the University of South Flor
Ida and the University of Miami for several
years. It's rather rena, kable that has ap-
Piled for and been granted admission at FSU
before this.
But there reasons beyond the mere mat
ter of precedent that should prevent any ugly or
incident in correction with the admis-
sion of these IL men
They quietly as bonade Students
without backing pressure organizations. seek
ing to force issues. Rather, these men all are
mature graduate students who teach science in
junior high schools of Broward County. They
come in reality, part of delegation of
County school board for an experimental course
in Improvement of science teaching. There is no
other place they get this instruction; and
it is important to the experiment that all the
teachers be trained together for it.
These men at FSU seeking an educa
tion-not agitation, litigation and demonstra
ton. There is no reason that they should not
find 1t here under circumstances that will be
beneficial to them without disturbing the good
will and the good name of the university and
town.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

ed fruits may darken. They may
also darken if too many fruits
were peeled before packing.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

MAN ON NEW JOB: Arthur
Barbour, who became widely
known as one of the circulation
managers for the defunct State
Times is now the driver of a
Milk Route. You can contact him
end get your milk delivered to
your home fresh early every
morning.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

A PLACE TO GO SUNDAY
AFTERNOON: A new Negro
business opening here, which
will be the first of its kind in
the city is the Jackson Central
Insurance Agency, which will
have it's opening celebration with
a program at 8 o'clock, Sunday
afternoon at the Masonic Tenn
pie. The speaker will be T. M.
Alexander, highly successful At
lanta businessman. This will be
good place to go for every
body who see value in Negro
owned business and who want
to know from the beginning
what the Jackson Central Insur-
ance Agency is all about
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable n Advance
ONE YEAR s40O SIX MONTHS $3.50
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Subscription One Year $400 Six months $3.50 mail
anywhere in the United States and Service Men
Foreign, One Year 5000 Six Months $3.50
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Entered Second Glass Matter in the Post Office
Miss July 1945 under Act of Congress- March 49,
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

mo CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME IN g. SEE Us
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you had a repOSSeSSiOn?
COME IN & SEE US
Have Others turned you down?
COME IN & SEE US
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
SUPPORT
NAACP

civil airports and bare landing
strips, recovery units profice emer-
gency facilities for homeless air.
craft and have them on their way
in minutes to make crucial Sec
ond shot.
1t. Col. Sam Maxcy, secretary
of the Maricopa County Farm
Bureau, commands the Arizona
recovery group. He has indicated
there are several openings in all
squadrons within the recovery
group for prior service officers
and airmen who are. interested
in being with the recovery pro-
gram team. Training periods are
held on one weekend of each month.
Two week summer tours of duty
are also offered. Complete details
OH the Air Reserve Recovery Pro-
gram and openings are available
by calling Luke Air Force Base,
WEstport 5-9311, Extension 4O7.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
MEMPHIS AIRPORT AND SCHOOL
DESEGREGATION RULING HAILED

schools and Negro schools staffed
by all-white teachers and all-Ne-
gro teachers. Moreover, Negro
children cannot be required to
apply for a right which they al
ready have"
Memphis began school desegre-
cation last Fall when thirteen Ne
gro children were admitted to all
white schools. The Court of Appeals
noted, however, that twenty-eight
Negro children had applied for
transfers, and the entire group
was subjected to tests which white
children did not have to take.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund at
torneys besides Mrs. Motley were
A. W. Willis, Jr., B. L. Hooks, c.
0 Horton, B. F. Jones, H. T. Lock
ard and R. B. Sugarmon, Jr., all
of Memphis, Tenn.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Veterans NegIecting To
Keep Up Last Listings
Of Beneficiaries

Thousands of veterans are neg.
llecting to keep up to date their
listing of a beneficiary for their
CT Insurance policy proceeds,
Wayne Sanders, Manager of Ari-
zona VA Regional Office, said to-
day.
Because of this failure to keep
the VA informed of changes nee
essary to reflect the births, mar
riages, deaths or divorces that
occur over the years, their in
surance proceeds may not be paid
to the Individual nor in the man.
ner the veteran would wish.
The VA must pay the proceeds
of the insurance policy to the bene-
ficiary designated by the veteran
himself.
Changes in family status cause
designations made years ago to be
out of harmony with the veterans
present wishes.
Sanders pointed out the VA has
no alternative but to pay the in
|surance proceeds to the beneficiary
of record in the VA files.
Sanders said that a recent samp-
ling in which the VA asked a group
of veterans if they wished to
change beneficiary or payment
method brought six out of ten
affirmative replies from those re-
turning the QUESTIONABLE.
He strongly urged all veterans
holding CT policies to make GER
tain that up-to-date beneficiary de-
signations and payment methods
are on file with the VA.
Necessary forms for these
changes may be obtained from
any VA office in person or by
mail or may be received by writ
ing directly to the VA insurance
office where the veterans insur'
ance policy records are kept.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Survival Needs And
Recovery Programs
Are Now Studied

Community Survival in event
of nuclear attack depends on abili-
ty to bounce back Air Force Re-
serve Recovery Units exist to help
the Air Force strike back an enc
my again and again. The Recovery
Program is nationwide. 1t was
organized last July in Arizona,
the 8644th Reserve Recovery Group
has officers and airmen manning
five squadrons. Emergency air.
fields are located in Winslow, Pres
colt, Tucson and Phoenix.
Citizen airmen with the recovery
units benefit through pay, pro-
motion, retirement and technical
training. They train monthly with
their organizations in their own
air force career, fields, coming
from all walks of life.
In total war, the air force bases
from which America will launch
a counterforce and defensive air.
craft will be prime targets and
may be damaged to the extent
that strategic aircraft returning
from combat missions will be un
able to land. Air Force Reserve
Recovery Units in Arizona and
across the land were born of this
realization. They may be con-
sidered an important new phase of
our strategic and air defense ca
pabilities. They strengthen our de-
terrent posture and at the same
time dispel fears of many who
insist nuclear war will be the end
Of civilization.
Working from diely dispersed
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD TO FIND WAYS AND
MEANS OF INTEGRATING SOUTH


BIRMINGHAM, Ala A con-
ference on ways and means to in
tegrate the Deep South will be held
here April 13 and a. Meetings will
be at St. Paul Methodist Church
and workshops at the A. G. Castor
Building.
Sponsors are the Alabama Chris
tian Movement for Human Rights,
which has led the civil rights, move
ment here for six years; the Stu
dent Nonviolent Coordinating Com
mittee. which works with student
integrationists throughout the
South, and the Southern Confer
ence Educational Fund, a South
wide interracial group working for
integration and brotherhood.
The conference will follow the
semi-annuaI meeting of the SCEF'
board of directors at St. Paul
Methodist Church on the afternoon
of April 13. 81
That night there will be a pub
lie meeting at the same church
to honor bishops and other religious
leaders who have given leader
ship in the integration movement.
Main speaker will be DR.. Howard
Schooner, president, Chicago The
ological Seminary. Presiding will
be Bishop Edgar A., Love, Balti-
more Area, The Methodist Church,
who is also president of SCEF.
On Saturday, April l there will
be workshops designed to help
participants carry out the aims of
the conference. Presiding officer
at the workshops will be the Rev.
Fred L. Shuttlesworth, president
of the ACMEIR, who was recently
freed from jail after serving a
term for integration activities.
Chairmen of the workshops will
be w. P. Mitchell, secretary of
the Tuskegee Civic Association,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, and James
Forman, Atlanta, executive sec
retary of SNCC. The workshops
will cover voter registration, OBJ
tanning and impIementing court
decisions, and informing and involv
ing more people.
There will be emphasis on fill
ing omnibus suits, getting better
coverage of civil rights activities
in the news media, appeals to
conscience, protecting our right to
speak, establishing civil liberties
activating the convinced, and in
fluencing the unconvinced citizen
Resource people for the work
shops will include Miss Ella j..