davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
Negro Teacher
Case Set For
Final Argument
Here This Week
Testimony In Case
Show Conflicting
Views On Vote Issue

Federal District Judge Harold
Cox's recessed proceedings last
Friday and set final arguments
in the Negro Teacher job case
for Thursday of this week.
State and government attor-
neys spared Friday over voter
activity among Greene County
Negro teachers as justice de-
partment attorneys pressed
charges that registration activi-
ties cost Ernestine Talbert her
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04

ed a technique for the cannula-
ton Of the thoracic and right
common Emphatic ducts of the
rhesus monkey. His contribution
was deemed essential to human
surgery and will make it posi-
BILE for scientists to continue
their experimentation of the eff
fects of the pathogens of the
Emphatic system.
At the completion Of the ex-
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
Negro Wife Of Wealthy PIayboy
Surrenders In Lurid Rape Case

Payne, the flashy and colorful en-
tertainer, was arrested here recent
ly on charges of beating and raping
Charlene Chapman, an attractive
and shapely opera singer, on June
80. According to charges, the act
took place in the plush East Side
apartment Of Robert Goelet Jr..
heir to SIS million fortune. Goelet
is an admirer and close friend Of
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
Mixed Couple
Deny Charges Of
Cairo Police

CAIRO, Illinois-A white in
tegrationist has claimed he is
totally innocent" Of disorderly
conduct charges flied against him
after he was arrested in a parked
car with a Negro woman.
II was not intoxicated and did
nothing wrong" James Peake, %,
said Monday. Il regard the charge
as contrived."
Peake. Of Lafayette, Ind, said
he would fight the charges
through the courts"
Police said the former Southern
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
N. c. Governor
Address
Church M eet

Raleigh, N. C. July 30-Gov-
ernor Terry Sanford will deliv-
er an address at Salisbury,
Wednesday. August Z, 1890 A.
M. The governor will speak to
the quadrennial session of the
General Convention on Chris
tian Education, General Assem-
bly, & National Christian Youth
Council, A :. Zion Church.
The states chief executive
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
N eW National
Baptist Group
Sets First
Annual Session
DR.. T. NJ. Chambers
OF Los Angeles
Heads Progressive
Baptist Convention

Philadelphia, Pa. July 81 =
The First Annual Session of
The Progressive Baptist Con-
vention of America, is set to
convene in Philadelphia, Pa,
Sept. 40, with several of the
Baptist Churches Of Philadel-
phia and vicinity. DR.. T. M.
Chambers, Sr. Of Los Angeles,
California, is the President and
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
Supreme Council
Scottish Rite
Masons In list
Biennial Session
Session Opening
Sunday With
Delegates From
Many States

Shreveport, La. July 31-The
list Biennial session of the
United Supreme Council of An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons will be held in Shreve-
port beginning August 5, with
a welcoming program at the An
tioch Baptist Church Sunday
evening August 5, at 3 pm. The
session will close Friday. Aug.
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
Negro Offers N. 0. Citizen Council
Help For Reverse Freedom Riders

New Orleans, La. July 81 -
Richard Thorne, an Oakland,
Calf, Negro and official of
the Afro-American Association,
told the pro-segregation Citi-
zens Council of Greater New
Orleans that he would like to
relocate 1000 Negroes from the
South to the North and other
sections of the nation.
Thorne met with George Sim
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
Judge Orders
McComb Girl
Removed From
Custody Of
W hite Professor
Brenda Travis Nov
In Custody Of
Atlanta YWCA

McComb, Miss. July 81 -
Pike County Youth Court Judge
Ranford L. Simmons last week
ordered 17-year-old Negro girl,
Brenda Travis, a central figure
in the local racial demonstra-
tions last year removed from
the custody of the >64-year-old
white professor Herman Ems
man, of Talladega College, Tai
ladega, Ala.
She was paroled from the
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
Prince Edwards County Public
Schools Are Ordered Re-opened

Richmond, Va. July 81 - A
federal Judge has ordered Prince
Edward County, Va, to reopen
the public schools it shut three
years ago to avoid racial inte-
grafton.
District Judge Oren R. Lewis
on Wednesday directed the
Prince Edward School Board to
make plans for the admission of
pupils to the schools without
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
Chief Adebo New Nigerian
Ambassador To United Nations

The man they honored was
not a Governor, Premier, Minis
ter, a VIP from another section
Of Nigeria or a visiting digni-
tary from abroad - people to
whom such honors arc Gust
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04

was still being sought by police.
Charged with the Staying and
bound over for q coroner's jury
hearing on July rs was Lee
Henderson, 20, Young Hender-
son has maintained that the
shooting was accidental.
He told police the shooting
occurred in the hallway Of Pol
lard's southside home. He said
Pollard pushed him and in .
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
Federal Judge Refuses To
Stop Use Of Word ''Nigger"

Birmingham, Alabama - De-
claring that he had no control
over their language, a federal
Judge here last week refused to
restrain defense attorneys from
using the word niger in case
involving a desegregation suit
brought by four Negroes against
a Birmingham airport restaur.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04

regard to race or color"
Judge Lewis, in an opinion
filed in the Richmond District
Court, told the school officials
of the rural southern Virginia
county to consider the public
school applications cat the ear
hest date"
Prince Edward shut its schools
in 1859 to avoid court-ordered
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04

New York - The surrender
70 police Of Mrs. Gloria Green
Goelet, curvaceous and "foxy"
Negro wife Of Robert Goelet,
wealthy playboy, and the de-
tense Of her sons innocence by
Mrs. Payne, provided the latest
developments in the sensational
rape case of Sonny Payne, ace
drummer with the Count Basic
orchestra.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
Southern Beauty Congress 18th
Annual Conf. In B'ham, Alabama

Birmingham, Ala. - Southern
Beauty Congress will hold its
18th annual conference here Au-
gust 18th through the 18th in
the air-conditioned auditorium
of the Masonic Temple, 4th Ave-
nue. at North 18th Street.
The theme of this years con-
ference is "a Better Tomorrow
Through Beauty Culture" The
meeting will feature a number
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
Negroes Lose Jobs AT Hotel
That Refused Bunche Room

capacity when Bunche was re-
fused a room.
She was further quoted as
claiming that other white guests
hogan leaving when they learn
ed of the snub to DR.. Bunchc.
When pickets arrived at the ho-
tel, she continued, still more
guests left.
Thus, it was reported, the en-
Continued On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
Girls Beau Kills Father Who
Objects 10 Strip Poker Party

Chicago,-(ANP) - A 81
year-old father was slain by the
boyfriend Of his 18-year-old
daughter here last week when
he tried to halt a strip poker"
game in his home during which
the youth had taken off his
shirt and his daughter and two
girl companions had also peel
Cd off their blouses.
Slain was Willis Pollard,
father Of Christine Pollard, who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04

New York, July 81 - In the
'populous Western Nigeria Capt.
tai Of Ibadan (pop. 600,000) re-
Gently, the entire staff Of the
Regions Public Service as
sembled to honor one man and
bid him Bon Voyage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04
victorJones
Son Is Auto
mishap Victim

Victor Jones, Jr., whose faith
er is we'll known Jackson
businessman, Member of the
Board and Official Of the
Security Life Insurance Com
pany, Muscin Vending Machine
Company Owner, three times
elected Exalted Ruler Of the
Local Elks Lodge, was instant
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04

Of acknowledgement experts and
artists in the field of beauty
culture who will serve as con-
sultants and instructors in elm
les and workshops during the s.
day conference.
The workshops and clinics will
include demonstrations of the
latest techniques in hairstyling,
haircutting, shampooing, weav-
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04

Atlanta - More than 20 Ne
gro employees dismissed from
their jobs at the Dinkler Plaza
hotel here may have been fired
as indirect result of the hotels
refusal to grant accommodations
to UN Undersecretary Ralph
Bunche.
One woman employee of the
hotel was quoted as saying that
the hotel was less than filled to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04

glemann, director Of the Citi-
zens Council, and said his or
ganization's overall plan includ-
es establishment of schools in
the Sanfrancisco and Oakland
areas to instruct Negroes in
electronic and construction
skills.
The Citizens Council has
sponsored several hundred Gre
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-08-04

dHjs
The use of the insulting word
by the attorneys and white wit
nesses was typical of the APP
proach of the defense to the
race question. Following til e
same line, the manager of the
restaurant testified that Ne
Continued On Page Seven)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

"split wide open, as usual, ON
the question of a declaration ON
civil rights. In contrast, the
Republican caucus supported
civil rights 100 per cent. All
COP. governors come from
northern states.
Michigan's Governor Swanson
that while majority ap-
peared to favor his civil rights
resolution, there was some rest
:"
Andersen is remembered here
as the author of the first civil
rights resolution to win approval
of the Governors Conference in
its more than fifty years of ex-
istence.
In a memorable battle in Hawaii
last year Andersen teamed with
to place on the record
a statement of principle on the
need to protect all Americans
against discrimination.
The 1862 effort is an attempt
to add teeth" to the original
affirmation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
ST. PETERS AME


Our worship service was led by
Brother Charles Allen. The Scrip
ture lesson was st. John lib.
Music was furnished by the
Senior Choir under the Direction
of Mrs. Dorothy Sims and the
Cantinas under the Direction of
Miss Marlene Allen.
Altar Boys serving for the
morning service were John Gull
mont and Solomon Hughes.
Rev. Johnson's morning Mes
sage was Jesus. The Scriptures
for his Text was from st. Matt
hews 1:21, st. Luke 1:31 and
Isiah 90. And she shall bring
forth her forth a son, and thou
shall call his name Jesus: for he
shall save his people from sin"
Jesus is immortalized in many
ways; in stain glassed windows
in Churches and Cathedrals, in
literature, in music. In stain glass
windows with outstretched arms
He calls to us saying Come
Unto Me-. Jesus died on the cross
that we might be saved from our
sins. Rev. Johnson also explained
some of the symbols used in the
church. The letters on the Cross
I. H. S. meaning In His Service.
The burning candles speaks of the
truth of God, that He is living
God. We must have faith and be-
lieve in the power of Jesus. He can
move all obstacles from our lives
if we only believe.
Uniting with us in the morning
service was Orville Thurman, a
child.
Over 300 persons communed.
The Sunday Night Fellowship
Service was led by Rev. Lowell
Johnson with the sermon by Evan
gelist Matte Boyd. Mr.. Willie
Matthews was given the Right
Hand OF Fellowship" and well
coined into the church. An old
fashioned Hymn sing with Mrs.
Dorothy Sims at the Organ was
the music for the evening.
Next Sunday our speaker will
be Presiding Elder C. w. ELI
son.
We wish a speedy recovery to
Mr.. Monwell Craft. Pray for those
that are i'll and shut-in.
st. Peters extends a warm well
come to all. Come and worship
with us next Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Southern Democrats
Form New Group
To Push Registration

Atlanta (ANP) - At the call
of A. T. Walden, Georgia Demo-
cratic leader, rs Negro Demo-
cratic party leaders from eight
southern states met here and or
ganized the Southern Democratic
Conference.
The new group voted to make
registration Of Negroes through
out the South their first order Of
business. Calling for support Of
the program of President John F.
Kennedy the leaders urged COM
plete representation by Negroes on
local, county, and state Demo-
cratic committees.
Walden was elected chairman
Of the new Southern Democratic
Conference which will hold its next
meeting in September in Birming-
ham.
L lie 1OlIO"hA6 "CAO OASSNS0 go
Hce-chairmen Of the new organ
ization: A. P. Tureaud Of New
Orleans; John s. Stewart Of Dur
ham, North Carolina; Orzell Bill
ingsley, Jr., Of Birmingham; Rob
ert e. Lillard of Nashville, Tenn
essee; Henry H. Arlington Of
Miami; John H. McCray Of Charlie
ston, South Carolina; and Robert
L. Smith Of Jackson, Mississippi.
The body also elected J. Irving
Scott Of Jacksonville, Florida as
treasurer, the Rev. Mack e.
Sharpe Of Beaufort, S. c. as chap
lain and Warren Cochrane Of At
lanta as secretary.
The group was addressed by two
guests, the Deputy Chairman Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, Louis Martin and the Associ-
ate White House Press Secretary,
Andrew Hatcher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Our Past This Week

July 1, 1896 - Harriet Beecher
Stowe, author of Uncle Toms
Cabin" written in 1851, died.
July 2, 1908 - Thurgood Mar
shall, outstanding civil rights at
torney and former chief counsel
for the NAACP, was born in Bal
timore, Md. He was named judge
Of the us. Court of Appeals by
President Kennedy. His interim
appointment is awaiting senate
approval.
July 4, 1881 - Nat Turner's
instruction against slavery began
in Virginia.
July 8, 1909 - Abyssiniam Bap-
list church, where Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr., serves as pas
tor, was organized in New York
City with 10 members.
July 8, 1921 - Ezzard Charles,
former heavyweight champion Of
the world, was born in Atlanta,
Ga.
July 7, 1853 - Slavery was alb
olished in Dutch West Indies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Andersen Again
Seeks Governors
OK. On RIGHTS
Continued from Page -


Tuesday to add the following to
resolution okayed in committee:
BE it resolved that the 54th
Governors Conference asserts it's
fundamental belief in and support
of basic human rights including
u the right of every individual
regardless of race, creed, color,
sex, religion or origin to equality
of opportunity in housing, employ
ment, public accommodations and
education, and p the right to vote
is determined by the states SUBJ
ject only to Federal Intervention
If state action arbitrarily and
capriciously excludes from voting
those who have the knowledge to
participate in the electoral pro-
cesses with understanding.
The n-ROckefelIer-Hat
field amendment points out that
these are appropriate measures
on "The Tooth anniversary of
the Emancipation Proclamation
and on the eve Of our visit to
Independence Hall where our
Declaration of Independence was
signed nearly two hundred years
ago..
At this writing the fate of civil
rights at the Governors Confer
ence was up to the three COVER
nors, but written plainly on the
record were the actions of three
other governors - all from civil
rights states - who had taken no
part in shrmishing.
Rather, Governors Lawrence,
Disable and Brown stressed the
Importance Of the conference
OlIaying a Medicare resolution.
When asked about civil rights
they implied that the conference
would have no binding effect on
Congress on the matter. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

only Democratic Governor to
introduce a civil rights resolu-
ton was John B. Swanson of
Michigan.
In an interview on Meet the
Press" Lawrence was asked by
New York Herald Tribune reporter
Earl Mazo, do you want the
conference to go on record for
civil rights, sir?" Lawrence re-
piled, Il have no particular views
on it. I don't know what effect it
would have on the ultimate result
no matter what they did. In other
words, it would be a question of
what the Congress Of the United
States does in relation to it. These
governors would have just as much
effect on the congressman of their
respective states if they didn't
pass the resolution as if they
did" AS a follow up question Mazo
asked, DO you want the confer
ence to go on record on medical
care for the aging or on these
other big issues?" Lawrence an
swered, Yes, I hope they will go
on record just to show the senu-
ment as expressed by the govern
ors. I think it is good thing and
they, in turn, would have influ-
ence on the members of the Cong
ress from their various states"
Lawrence didn't seem to care
whether support of a civil rights
would influence Congress or not.
Governor Brown told a news
conference that, I'm hesitating,"
to push for civil rights action
because I don't like to see civil
rights hurt in any way and we are
not going to convince any of these
southern governors that they are
doing things incorrectly I don't
concern myself too much with the
resolutions"
At the caucas Of Democratic
governors Monday, the Harris
burg, Pennsylvania Evening
News reported that the group,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
james n. Lone
81. Dies; Resident
Here IS Years

James Henry Lane, "a years old,
S07 Thomas Av. N, died Monday,
July at Mount Sinai Hospital,
where he had been a patient for
several weeks.
He was a resident of Mime
apois for 35 years and had owned
a tailor shop and dry cleaning
business.
He was a member of the Anchor
Hilyard Lodge No. 2 F. and Am.
also a trustee of Wayman AME
Church.
Services were held Friday, July
6, at Wayman AME Church with
Rev. Marlin Hendrieth officiating.
Survivors are his wife: Helen,
three daughters, Miss Harriet
Lane, Minneapolis, Mrs. Luvenia,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and
Mrs. Virginia Frazier, Stockton,
California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

July 1, was a great day at
Friendship. Sunday school was
held at the usual hour, with Willie
Turner the Superintendent and
teachers at their post.
The lesson reviewed by our min
lister Rev. Harris which afforded
us food for thought. The devotion
al was conducted for the morning
worship by the deacons of the
Church Willie Turner and Charles
Cockrell. jennie Cockrell offered
the Pastoral Prayer. Our minister
Rev. Harris chose for as his sub
ject II Saw The Lord And He
Changed My Life" His text was
taken from Isaiah 6:1, I'm The
Year That King Uzziah Died, I
Saw Also The Lord Sitting Upon
A Throne, High And Lifted Up,
And His Train Filled The Tenn
pie"
Rev. Harris asked a question.
How did Isaiah come to see this
vision of Jesus Christ? (For
Apostle John tell us that it was
Jesus that Isaiah saw" John
12:41. Our minister stated that
Isaiah did not come to this ex-
perience by mere accident, nor did
he come to it because he was a
child Of good fortune. Jesus is
ready to make Himself known
just as real to you and me as He
did to Isaiah. We may see Him
if we will, Just as Isaiah did in
the long ago.
Rev. Harris stated, that all Of
us do not come to this vision by
he same road. But the road is
not the matter of supreme i'm
portance-the matter of supreme
Importance is the vision itself, the
coming face to face with Christ
the Master. What a sermon we
heard with our ears from our
Pastor.
The evening service was well
attended, it was an old testimon-
ial service. The Lords Supper was
given by candle light with our
minds going back to the upper
room. Subject for next Sunday,
add Woman In A Good Place.
Prayer 1870 pm. at the church
President Genevieve
Hays announce that Mission would
meet every other week at various
homes. Subject for the evening
service, What The Watch You
Wear Tells" All visitors are well
come to worship with Friendship.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

well known among church fellow
ships, nationally and locally. How
ever, the most outstanding fact is,
he is a Christian young man.
Mr.. Walker was first introduced
to citizens Of the Twin Cities in
a piano recital in January, 1858.
Since that time, he has won the re-
spect of all. His faithful service to
Mount OIivet as pianist, organist
and musical instructor alone would
merit this appreciation day service,
His service extends beyond the
walls of Mount Olivet, as a pianist
for the st. Paul Gospel Choral
Union, Young Adult and Seniors
pianist elect Of the MINI. State
Convention Choir and Vacation
Bible School instructor. He has
served the community collectively
and individually. 1t is not surpris-
ing he is called "everybody's plan
ist".
If you have not been extended
personal invitation, Mount Olivet
invites you to share in this ap-
probation day service. Mrs. Car
olyn ToIliver Rawlings, General
Chairman and Rev. B. H. Hunter
Pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
sABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday was a day of rejoicing
and rededication as we began wor-
ship services in our own sanctu-
airy. The eleven o'clock services be-
gan with devotions conducted by
the entire deacon board.
Music was rendered by the COM
bined senior and young adult
choirs, under the direction of Rev.
Stanley King and James Wash
ington. The pianist was Mrs. John
Rivers and Mr.. Milton Bruce was
the organist. The professional
hymn was We've Come This Far
BY Faith" and the congregational
hymn was MY Faith Looks UP To
Thee"
The scripture read for the morn
ing service was Matthew 28:11-
20. Rev. King spoke on the SUBJ
ject He Never Left Us Alone, 1"
selecting the text from Isaiah
43:1-2.
Following the morning service
the right hand of fellowship was
extended to all new members and
the ordinance of communion was
observed.
The following united with our
membership: Mrs. Ron Judy, Mrs.
Harry Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Franklin, and Miss Alice Green,
all by Christian experience, and
Mr.. Frank Whitecomb as a can
didate for baptism.
Many religious and civic leaders
participated in our dedication
services at 4:3O pm. Sunday after
noon. Rev. Henry Hardy, intern
minister of Zion Baptist Church
was the speaker. A reception was
given for our guests and our many
friends in the dining room follow
ing the service. We thank all OF
you for coming and joining us
at this happy occasion.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you wish. Sunday
school convenes at $50 and the
morning worship at 10:45. The
broadcast will be resumed this
Sunday at and we will again
have prayer meeting and a mid
week worship service at 7:30 on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter