davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-17
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Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

chairman of the committee that
selected Mr.. Kennedy for the
civil rights award. Mr.. Rich
mond was presented for his a
ward by Frank Abrams, a ma
tional vice president Of the
Congress.
Mr.. Polier in opening the
dinner, said the American Jew
ish Congress sought, 'in the
spirit of Stephen S. Wise, to
seek justice with honor for the
Jewish people everywhere :.
and to enlist in the battle for
justice to all men," He said his
organizations programs to
strengthen civil rights and civil
liberties were undertaken "not
only in the courts and in the
legislative halls but in the COM
munity, since - in the last ana
lysis - the quality of American
ideals and position of our gov
ernment at home and abroad
will be based on the fabric of
mind and heart woven by the
people of this country" He
added:
"The teachings of the Old and
New Testaments, the ideals of
America and the hope of the
world require both courage in
the face of danger and respect
for ones brother at home and
abroad"
In presenting Mr.. Kennedy for
the award, DR.. Marrow said the
Attorney General had recogniz-
ed "that neither in our domestic
affairs nor in our crucial inter
national policies can we permit
prejudice or discrimination"
Mr.. Kennedy is equally devot-
ed" DR.. Marrow added, to the
proposition that America will
be strong and worthy of it's
moral leadership only as these
conflicts and tensions are ELI
minated from every aspect of
our lives"
In presenting Mr.. Richmond
for the Stephen S. Wise Award
for exemplifying individual
achievement, Mr.. Abrams cited
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
State Civil

Continued From Page One)
tionist and did not think either in.
tegration or segregation by law
was proper, but was trying to fol-
low the bible.
He said be understood the func-
ton of the committee as to hear
the cases of any people who did
not think they received Justice.
Funeral services will be held at
Burton Memorial Methodist
here, which he formerly pas
tored.
Survivors included his widow;
two sons. 1t. Col. Linwood Cbx
of Bunker Hill Air Force Base.
Ind, and Bobby McWilliams Cox
of Natchez; four granddaughters;
two brothers, Harvey Cox Of Hat
tiesburg and Douglas Cox Of Hous-
ton, Tex; and four sisters, Miss
Sabra Cox and Mrs. Vivian War
mack of Jacksonville, Tex, Mrs.
Ruth Drysdale of Hattiesburg and
Mrs. Ethel Romero of Tulsa,
Okla.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

the Urban League presidents
vigorous leadership" of "pro-
gressive programs that seek to
translate the civil rights gains
which Negroes are winning in
the courts and in the legislature
into the bread-and-butter reali-
ties of life - better training,
better jobs, a better standard
of living"
Replying, Mr.. Richmond said
that while mississippi may
capture the headlines today,
many urgent questions and pro-
blems face US right in this city
demanding prompt attention and
action" In particular, he called
on the New York City Board of
Education to deal with Serious
and unfair situations arising
from segregated conditions in
certain school areas" by giving
top priority" to reflective in
tegration.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Health Problem
For Farm Dogs
Said On Increase

Farm dogs are facing an in
creasing health problem these
days.
Some years ago, the average
farm dog lived in comparative
isolation from the more con-
tagious dog diseases. Today,
however, few areas enjoy this
same degree Of freedom from
disease. There is greater move
ment of people and their pets
to and from city to country
and, in the process the farm dog
can be exposed to more disease
problems.
The four most serious COM
municable disease threats to
farm dogs today are rabies,
distemper, infectious canine
hepatitis and leptospirosis, ac-
cording to the American Foun-
dation for Animal Health.
How can the farm family
recognize these problems in a
dog, and what can be done to
protect against them? Here are
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

that a committee composed of
Ethiopia, the United Arab Re-
public, Liberia, the Ivory
Coast, Senegal, the Congo Re-
public, and Nigeria would soon
meet to disclose current at
tempts to bring about a polit-
ical ''rapprochement and per-
haps a fusion" between the
Casablanca states and men,
bers of the Donation Monrovia
bloc.
Unity Underscored
President Houphouet- Boigny
of the Ivory Coast, a Monro-
via bloc member, and Presi-
dents Toure of Guinea and
Keita of Mali met Oct. % at
Komodougou, Guinea, to dis
cuss African unity. In a final
communique they agreed to
multiply such fraternal con-
tracts"
President Maga of Dahomey,
another Monrovia-bloc state,
visited Mali in October and af-
terward announced that a re-
gional union OF Nigeria, Togo,
and Dahomey is projected.
News agency reports indi-
Gated that President Keita. ap-
proved the plan. Mr.. Keita and
Mr.. Maga, who are both
alumni Of the former Ras-
semblement Democratique Af-
ricain. an early African politi-
cal formation which cham
pioned the independence and
fraternity of French-speaking
states south Of the Sahara, said
both states favored a "way de-
fined by a socialism adapted tc
the necessities and require
ments of Africa"
i Fifteen members of the
African and Malagasy Union
recently sent delegates to a
conference on European-Afri-
can economic cooperation spon-
sored bv the Chamber of Com
merce Of Marseilles, France.
Twelve of the Is states are
members of the African and
Malagasy Organization of Eco
nomic Cooperation, created a
year ago to harmonic the de-
velopment plans and invest
ment regimes of members.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
African States .

CONTINUED From Page One)
secretariat OF the bloc In
Bamako said here before ny
ing to the meeting that the
object is to achieve an African
Common Market" by 1870.
The plan was discussed at con-
ferences in Casablanca and
Cairo earlier this year.
Economy ministers of the
Casablanca powers are to meet
in Cairo in January to do
further work on the charter OF
the market scheme. "This
should lead to a total liberia
ton of exchanges between the
partners, who will have to
harmonic their social legisla-
ton and their production
norms,' Mr.. Ouazzani said in
an interview with Marco
Informations, a Casablanca
daily newspaper.
There are presently no
contacts between the EEC and
the Casablanca states" Mr..
Ouazzani said. He recalled
that the states concerned have
agreed to do nothing that could
work against the principle of
a common front toward the
EEC, and said it was "prob-
able" that the chiefs of state
concerned would meet in Mar
rakesh about Dec. Is.
Mr.. Ouazzani also disclosed
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

suspected.
Dog can now be immunized
against this disease, also, by
means Of a modern bacterin
which is proving to be highly
effective.
These are just four Of the
major diseases which now pose
a threat to the health of our
farm dogs. There are many 9TH
ers, of course, as any farm
family knows. A good dog is i'm
portant on the farm. To take
steps to insure his continued
health is just as important as
safeguarding the health of live
stock. In these, as in so many
other cases, "being forewarn-
ed is forearmed."
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
American -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
efforts to Danish religious pre-
judice, racial discrimination and
intolerance which denies to any
Americans the right guaranteed
them by the Declaration Of In
dependence and the Constitu-
ton"
Speaking only hours after
Soviet Premier Khrushchev had
agreed to dismantle Russian
missile base in Cuba, Mr.. Ken
nedy declared:
"The conformation between
the United States and the Sow
let Union is in reality a con-
frontation of all people who
believe in human dignity and
freedom with those who be-
lieve the state is supreme. That
is what this crisis is all about;
that is why our ships are on
station in the Caribbean and
why American soldiers are on
duty tonight in West Berlin,
South Vietnam and South
Korea.
"They are there for the same
reason the Maccabbees stood
their ground against Antiochus
for human dignity and free
DOM"
Mr.. Kennedy praised the
Tasting accomplishments" of
Stephen S. Wise, a founder and
longtime leader of the American
Jewish Congress, after whom
the award is named, as stem
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Negro / eacher
bits worth, even if / am wrong.

bits worth, even if / am wrong.
The Oakland Board Of Educa-
tion voted to take dismissal ac-
tion against her on Tuesday,
Oct. %, and she was served
formally with a notice of inten-
tion Of dismissal when she re-
ported the following day to her
classes at the James Madison
Junior High School.
Her attorney, Jacob Karesh,
said that the charges "have no
basis in fact" and that she
would fight the custer.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

ming from "a consuming love
of freedom and justice and
great courage in fighting for
both" These qualities, he said,
were characteristic of Jews
throughout history"
Mr.. Kennedy also hailed the
work of the American Jewish
Congress as a "great contribu-
tion in the battle for full
equality in a free society for
all Americans"
DR.. Joachim Prinz of Newark,
N. j., national president Of the
AJCongress, presented the a.
ward - bronze medallion -
at a dinner in the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel here. He cited Mr..
Kennedy's vigor, courage and
determination that testify elo-
quently to his deep commitment
to freedom"
Frederick w. Richmond, N. Y.
Urban League Leader,
Also Given Award
A Stephen S. Wise Award for
exemplifying individual achie-
vement was presented at the
dinner to Frederick w. Rich
mond, president of the Urban
League of Greater New York.
Shad Polier, chairman of the
National Governing Council of
the American Jewish Congress,
presided. Attorney General Ken
nedy was presented for the a.
ward by DR.. Alfred j. Morrow,
former Chairman of the New
York City Commission on Inter
group Relations, who served as
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

high points Of the Foundations
answers, in brief:
RABIES: This is especially
serious as q threat to farm
dogs. One reason is that they
can be infected not only by 9TH
er rabid dogs, but also by rabid
wild animals, such as skunks,
foxes, and other carriers COM
mon in rural areas. Further,
when a dog becomes rabid, it
may bite and infect livestock on
the farm, with fatal results. It
also may bite and infect men,
bers Of the farm family. Any
dog bite case should be a rabies
suspects nd a physician or vet
erinarian consulted, as the case
may indicate.
There is no cure for rabies
once it has passed certain
stage. Therefore, most owners
who value their dogs have them
vaccinated, either annually or at
other intervals, depending on
the type of vaccine the veterin-
arian uses.
There are two types Of rab-
les. In one, the animal becomes
paralyzed rapidly and death fol-
lows in a few hours. In the
other, the furious" type, the
animal bites other animals,
humans or any moving object.
DISTEMPER: This highly
contagious disease of dogs
causes fever, sometimes pneu-
monia-like symptoms, and often
intestinal and nervous symp-
toms, and the dog may show
lack of appetite and depression.
Distemper is caused by q virus.
The disease is widespread and
is one of the most extensive
killers of dogs known today.
Fortunately, there is now a dis
temper vaccine that gives dogs
a high degree of immunity. So,
the Foundation recommends
that owners have their dogs
vaccinated rountinely against
distemper, so they will be safe.
INFECTIOUS CANINE HEP
ATITIS: Many readers have
noted the increasing reports of
hepatitis spreading among the
human population in many
areas of the country. While
canine hepatitis is not related
to human hepatitis, this same
type of dangerous threat is now
posed to the farm dog. Hepati-
It's is caused by a virus which
attacks the liver and intestinal
tract. About rs per cent of dogs
stricken with hepatitis develop
a queer look in the eyes, re-
,sembling blindness. The eyes
also may become watery. The
sick animal may have partial
are complete loss Of appetite,
severe abdominal pain and an
intense thirst. There may also
Re difficulty in breathing and
sometimes nervous symptoms.
Hepatitis is a growing problem,
and owners who value their
dogs will do we'll to have them
immunized.
IEPTOSPIROSIS: This is a
very acute disease and highly
infectious. 1t can be passed from
dog to dog but one of the worst
snreaders is the rat. Garbage,
eesspools AMI fishponds are re-
garded as common sources of
infection. One type of leptospi-
rosis causes acute internal
lleeding and jaundice. Another
can cause kidne.y damage. Eth
er one can be fatal. If a dog
becomes weak, refuses to eat,
vomits, and runs a high temp
earature, leptospirosis should be
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Louisiana

Continued From Page One)
homecoming queen Friday
night. She was chosen In a
campus wide election from a
field of six finalists.
She was crowned at inter-
mission Of the Homecoming
Dance in the Glenn Miller Ball
room of the University Memoir
ial Center.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Studebaker Jackson's
Stock Reduction Sale

1962-CADLAC Equipped
--New 5495OO-Now
1857 BUICK 4door Radio-Heater Automatic
4-door
this Was $1395O0- Now $195OO
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1962-FORD Sunliner Like ewWas $2495
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4door Straight Radio Heater Air Conditioned
$1495O0-NOw $1295OO
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LOW DOWN PAYMENTS LOW RATE FINANCING
CONTACT ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS statesmen
Stud deba1xef )aC1 1xSon
712 SOUTH STATE ST. PHONE 3526536
Evening star., 1962-01-31

making the Juvenile Court a
part of the Municipal Court,
and in lowering the age limit Of
persons sent to Juvenile Court
from Is to 16.
Cites Waving Method
He said Juvenile Court could
act more effectively by retain
ing its fleXibility and not need
ing proof beyond a persons ad-
mission Of an offense to deal
with him. He also said the
present law allowing 16 and IT.
year old offenders to be waived
to District Court is sufficient.
"The waving of juveniles 16
to 18 years Of age can be made
on a showing of the facts" he
said.
Deputy Chief Winters said as
a rule 16 and 17-year-old Of
IenoerS Snould be sent to an
adult court, but there should be
exceptions for those who
showed promise. He said the
Davis bill does not provide such
exceptions.
He said that most laws passed
by Congress recognize Is as
the age of responsibility and
maturity, and at II a youth
can enlist in the armed services.
1--WE had one case where we
had to send a 17-year-old
Marine to the Children's Re
ceiving Home" he said.
Deputy Chief Winters said
that in fiscal year 1861 56.6
per cent Of the 634 16-and-17-
year-oldS sent to Juvenile
Court had ben in trouble be-
fore.
You'd be surprised how
many rehabilitate themselves
when they reach the age of
49," he added.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
RETRIEVING DOG
BRINGS ADS IN
WEEKLY PAPER

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y.
(AP).-Mrs. william r.
Robinson has a retriever"
so proficient that she runs
ads in the local weekly
newspaper to keep neigh
bors posted on his latest
finds"
She says it's somewhat
embarrassing, though. The
swag dragged home by
9-month-old Blaze has in
cluded shoes, gloves, sus-
penders, trousers, dishes
and yesterday, a crocheted
black shawl.
Mrs. Robinson, who oper-
ates the newspaper, prom
ises a permanent dog house
for her mixed-up mutt if
he doesn't outgrow his
habit.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Club furnishings
Sold for $1,000 at
Sheriff's Auction

Ricardo's, a recently opened
Italian-American supper club
in Silver Spring, Monday
went on the auction block as
the result Of a suit by its land
lords for $4,000 in rent.
Some Of the lavish furnish
ings Of the restaurant, at $40
Roeder road, were sold at q
sheriff's sale to Frank Abbo,
who operates the Roma Res
taurant in the 3400 block of
Connecticut avenue NV.
The purchase Of quantities of
gold-painted tables, chairs and
other fixtures, bid on by Mr..
Abbo, will not be made final
until ratified by Montgomery
County Circuit Court.
Mr.. Abbo bid $4,000 after a
spectator opened with $500.
Then the items were sold in
dividually, on the basis of
which would bring the larger
sum. The total of individual
sales came to only $500, so
Mr.. Abbo's bid was regarded
as successful, pending court
action.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

IAN Army uniform, gray shirts
made by a womens' reformatory
and red neckties."
Over to Air Force
After World War II, he re-
turned to the United States
and found he was soon to be
separated as a major from the
Army. He decided to enlist in
the Air Force as an alternative
to going home to civilian life.
AS a special agent here, Maj
Tompkins has trained thou
sands of agents who serve
throughout the country and
overseas. He is working on a
military science degree at the
University Of Maryland and
doesn't plan to leave his Falls
Church home Immediately after
retirement on February %.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Heart Drive
Opened By
Mrs. johnson

Launching the Washington
Heart Associations annual
fund drive today, Mrs. Lyndon
B. johnson described the help
lessness a woman feels when q
member Of her family has q
heart attack.
Mrs. Johnson's husband, the
Vice President, was stricken
five years ago. Her brother, A.
]. Taylor Of Santa Fe, N. Mex,
is now recovering from an at
tack.
In remarks prepared for the
association luncheon today at
the Mayflower Hotel, she said
a phone call jars one awake,
"half angered, half frightened"
"A strained voice tells you
someone you love has had a
heart attack. Your first thought
Is to find the doctor you trust
most to guide you.
"Your next thought is to get
there yourself. knowing fully
how little you personally can
do"
Then, Mrs. johnson said,
there comes a gratefulness for
what can be done for the pa
tient-and for the many who
made this help possible.
Mrs. Johnson's remarks were
prepared for the acceptance of
the American Heart Associa-
tion's distinguished achieve
ment award, which cites her
years of friendship to the as
sociation here and IN Texas
and for her ability to face car
diovascular disease in her own
family.
Mrs. johnson is honorary
chairman of the local cam
paign, which runs through
February. The campaign has
no specific goal, but last year
the Washington Heart Associa-
ton raised more than $270,-
900.
According to today's reports,
$27,047 was spent for admin
strative costs.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
AT Enlisted Man.
Retiring Soon at 50

Walter L. Tompkins, the sec
ond-oldest enlisted man" in
the Air Force, will retire next
month at the age of SO.
Now with the Air Force Of
flee of Special Investigation.
Special Agent Tompkins has
served along the Mexican bor-
der. He served with the Army
in France during World War I.
And when faced with sep
aration from the Army because
of personnel cutbacks, he en-
listed in the Air Force in 1850.
serving here in Washington for
the last II years.
Although considered an en-
listed man, the 6-foot veteran
will leave the service with the
rank of major.
Maine Drawl Clings
With the trace of a State-of-
Maine drawl, Maj. Tompkins
said he was sent as a youngster
with the National Guard to
defend the bridges at Laredo,
Tex, in the summer of 10"
1--WE weren't too familiar with
our weapons" he said, land we
felt a little silly because most
Of the spans we were assigned
to guard had been blown up
before we got there" He said
he returned to his home after
the campaign, mostly to swap
lies about what we did"
Maj. Tompkins was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in
time for President Wilson's call
for troops. He was in the war
as an intelligence officer and
served with several units in
France. He also served in the
special honor guard of Gen.
John Pershing. 1--WE all had
to be 6-feet TALL" said the ma
jor, "and we soon became
known as 'Pershing own"
He said he was one of the
first so men appointed to the
Massachusetts State Police. All
had to be former commissioned
Army officers. Low funds
shaped the first police dress
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Winters that l6 and II year.
olds be held responsible fol
their offenses unless the court
directs otherwise.
Mr.. Gasch told the Citizens
Crime Commission yesterday
There has been one judge
since 1905 in this Jurisdiction
and in those days the city was
much smaller and there was
more space for children to
play"
He said Judge Orm w.
Ketcham of Juvenile Court
needs help and needs it des-
perately." He added that two
Juvenile Court judges have had
to be sent to mental hospitals
because of the pressure of the
job.
Deputy Chief Winters said
there is a backlog of 1000 cases
in Juvenile Court, with 20 to
25 new cases being referred
there every day by the police
Quick Response Urged
when a complaint is filed
one day, the juvenile should be
in the court, before the judge,
the next" he said. otherwise,
he will lose all connections with
what he did and why he's in
court, and he may get into more
trouble"
He said there is a delay of
four months to a year before a
juvenile answers to his offense.
Mr.. Gasch pointed out that a
bill proposed by Representative
Davis, Democrat of Georgia,
providing one more Juvenile
Court judge has the backing of
the House District Committee,
and another proposed by Sena-
tor Bible Of Nevada providing
two more Juvenile Court judges
has passed in the Senate. He
said there has been no confer
ence between the House and
Senate to settle minor differ
ences in the bills, and therefore
no new judges.
Mr.. GaSch said he thought
the Davis bill went too far in
Evening star., 1962-01-31
$50 Forfeited
By Restaurant

Leon Rosin. Al. a partner in
DeSando's Italian Restaurant
in the l700 block of H street
NV. yesterday forfeited $50
collateral for violation of health
regulations.
Health officials lodged the
complaint after an inspection
December 20. They said they
found dirty kitchen equipment
soiled and scattered linen. un-
covered trash cans and no soar
or towels at a kitchen sink.
They said 13 written notices
were issued before Mr.. Rosir
was summoned to a hearing
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Seminary Professor
To Conduct Study

DR.. Clyde T. Francisco, pro-
fessor Of Old Testament inter-
probation at the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary
Louisville, KY, will conduct q
Bible study conference Friday
through Sunday at the Fair
Park Baptist Church, Quaker
and Crestwood lanes, Alexan-
dria.
DR.. Francisco will conduct a
study of the Book of jeremiah
Study sessions will be at 7:3O
pm. Friday and Saturday and
$3.50 am. and $50 pm. SUM-
day. He will also speak at the
II am. and 7::So pm. services
Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

yesterday. He told Assistant
Corporation Counsel Gordon M.
Van Sanford all the violations
were corrected Immediately
after the inspection.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Lions Will Honor Is

The North Washington Lions
Club will honor 16 area citizens.
and businessmen at 1915 pm.
tomorrow at the Hotel 2400,
2400 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Juvenile Court Need
Of Extra Judge Stressed

Oliver A. Gasln chairman Of the District Council
Enforcement and Deputy Chief John E. Winters of the Police
Departments Juvenile Aid Division have agreed that the
Juvenile Court is in bad need Of two judges
They disagree however suggestion by Deputy Chief