davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Home Demonstration Agents
From 9 States Urged 10 Expand
Services To Rural Families

munities alerted to retraining
and employment opportunities.
Other speakers on the four
day program were: DR.. Joseph
Bradford, information special
ist of the Federal Extension
Service; Mrs. Bernice D. Nc
Kay Of Athen, Texas, retiring
president Of the association;
Mrs. Virginia D. Gardner, Clear
water, Fla, the new president;
Mayor James E. Townsend of
Dublin; Director w. A. Sutton
Of the Georgia Extension Serv-
ice; Mrs. Clara West, associate
professor Of education at Fort
Valley State College; Augustus
Hill, State Extension supervis-
or; Miss Eddye Ross, Georgia
Home Demonstration Leader;
and Mrs. Anna ]. Postell, Geor-
gia area extension supervisor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

From how to grow more
food for sound nutrition to how
to dress for all occasions, shop
wisely, and maintain good fam
lily relations is the expanded
scope Of extension teaching,
said Miss Eunice I. Haywood,
director Of home economics pro-
grams Of the Federal Exten-
sion Service, last week in Dub
lin, Ga.
She was speaking before Ne
gro home demonstration agents
from nine states, who were at
tending their fifth annual ma
tional convention at the Dublin
State All Club Center.
Using as her subject "New
directions in home demonstra-
ton wrok in the SIXTIES" Miss
Haywood urged the agents to
broaden the scope Of their serv-
ices to rural families. "Be-
come authentic interpreters Of
social, economic, and technolog-
ical ENDS that affect people
now and in the future" she
said.
Among her specific recon-
mendations were: ~ Provide
farm families and others with
the kind Of information that
will enable them to earn more,
(2) advise families how to spend
wisely, (3) counsel them on
how to rear their children prop
erly and keep family relations
in good order, az provide more
help with nutrition and health
problems.
(5) Urge young people to
get as much education as pos
sible because the future holds
few opportunities for the un-
skilled, (6) teach boys and girls
how to dress for work, church,
school, party, or any other oc-
casion. (7D conduct workshops
for young people on how to ap-
ply for . job, (S) sponsor
workshops and refresher cour-
ses for trade and professional
groups. and (9) keep the COM
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Jocko

Continued From Page One)
Stations WDAS here and
WADO in New York.
Two reasons were given for the
firing of Henderson by WDAS
and WADO. John Bandy, assist
ant to the executive vice presi-
dent and general manager of WA
AS, said "Jocko" was dismissed
by his station because of his "fail-
ure to abide by rules and regula-
tons of the station" Randy re-
fused to elaborate.
In New York, Frank Cavalier,
general manager of WADO, said
Henderson was fired because the
station wanted disc jockey to
work behind the mike at the stu
dos" 1t was reported that Hen
derson had been taping material
for the New York show from his
ultra-modern, $4,000 home in
Germantown, Pa.
Henderson's fabulous home
was the feature of the magazine
article, which his the neWsstands
at the same time as the announce
ments of his firing by the radio
station. A 95 by 42-foot, 11-room
mansion, the home occupies al
most an acre of land in the Mt.
Airy section of Germantown. 1t
includes a huge swimming pool
complete with cabanas, a 10000.
record album library equipped
with direct line telephone to the
radio studios), and a huge recrea-
ton room that can accommodate
an orchestra and 200 guests.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Preserve Cotton
Quality, Deltans
Are Advised

Stoneville, - Need for an all
out effort to preserve the sup
erior qualities Of Delta cotton
was called to the attention Of
farmers and ginners by J. I.
Thomas, Jr., Cruger, chairman
Of the Delta Council Cotton
Quality Improvement Commit
tee.
Mr.. Thomas said that the ex-
cellent crop harvested last sea-
son had greatly improved the
competitive position Of Delta
cotton. ut will be to the best
interest Of each grower and gin
ner to exercise care in handling
the current crop 30 @ to furth-
er the reputation Of Delta cot
ton both at home and abroad" !"
Mr.. Thomas stated.
Harvesting and ginning Of
our Mississippi Delta crop is
now moving into the peak Of
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Excellent tdea.
M. M. Hubert
Jackson, Miss.

Q.-When is the best time to
plant pecan and fruit trees?
A.-They may be planted any
time during the late fall and
winter, but November, Decem-
Der and January are considere |
the lest. When planted early,
the soil settles well around the
roots before growth starts in
the spring.
Q.-Should fertilizer be ap-
piled when sod seeding is done +?
Ayes. Apply the same
rate as you do when planting
broadcast.
Q.-What limits the level of
milk production in my dairy
herd?
A. Breeding, feeding and
management are the three ma
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Militant
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
refute Mr.. Young's charges
and point out the following for all
to see and read: During his ten
ure in office as Congressman from
the 1st Congressional District, w.
L. Dawson has put more Negroes
in elective, responsible positions in
Chicago and has more represen-
tation k the governmental bodies
than in any other city of any state
III America. He is responsible for
the selection of James D. Parsons
TO Federal judgeship; Judge
Wade McCress to the u. S. Dis
trict Court of Michigan; Judge
Thurgood Marshall to the u. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals; Judge
William Hastie; Judge Mollison,
Judge Marjorie MsKenzie Law
son, and is responsible for the
entry of Negroes in Pennsylvania,
Michigan, and California and
other places entering the race for
responsible elected positions.
Congressman Dawson is respen-
sible for enlightening and educa-
ting the Negro in the Southland
to use his ballot to vote and coined
the phrase some years ago, "quit
getting mad, get smart, and vote"
And to this end Negroes took
up the cougal and began to in
sist on voting and becoming del
egates to the Democratic Conven-
tion for which he was responsible
and these delegates appeared in
such states as Texas, Georgia,
Carolina, Florida, and other places
and today, under Dawson's leader
ship nationally the Negro is on the
march to first class citizenship
through the ballot box. Today Will
UdIn IL. bdWSOII IS TIC OCdii u A~S-
gro Congressman and m an y
whites and is still battling for the
advancement of Negroes in the
federal and local government.
Congressman Dawson is the
chairman of the powerful govern
ment operations committee where
Negroes are employed in high
salaried positions and his right
arm of this committee Is Chi
cago girl. Working along with him
are many Negro lawyers and
others looking out for the well
fare Of the economy of America.
This paper certainly agrees that
Mr.. Young has the right to ex-
press his views, but it also has
the right to disagree with his
views and set the record straight
and the aforementioned are just
part of the true facts Of the
stewardship Of Congressman w
L. Dawson during his II terms ir
the Congress.-
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
South Africa $50,
CONTINUED From Page One)

tSOuLtuuGN IOIIl 4 age OuGJ
This important move marks the
first time an African has been
elected tc such ali exalted position
bv any church within the repub-
lie and represents a direct slap at
the government.
Earlier the Methodist General
Assembly adopted a resolution
which favors mixed congregations.
The general assembly stipulated IN
the resolution that here the laws
of the land conflict with the laws
of the church, the laws OF the
church would be obeyed."
|, This marks the first outright on
slaught by the church against
apartheid. For years the Metho-
DIST church - poaSting a member
ship of 100000 adherents and
being the second largest Protestant
denomination in South Africa -
has sought to get Rev. Mahabani
elected as denorninational preSi-
Gert.
Sucn post would mean that
the minister would be the spiritual
head and leader of the entire
church and of all its members be
they white, African, Colored, In
dian, or what.
The government has indicated
that Rev. Mahabani's election was
not advisable, since the president
icf the church would also become
the custodian Of all church prop
e-ty in the republic. The govern
ment further pointed out that Rev.
Mahabani, as an African. could
not be custodian of tine property
of the church in white suburbs like
Sea Points, towns like Johannes
burg, etc. unoer the terms of the
Group Areas Act. -
However, the church has decided
that its law trsnscended those
of the state.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Letter Editor
CLARKSDALE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

SCHOOLS
Division Of Negro Education
J. w. Stampley, Director
Clarksdale, Mississippi
October Is, 1862
Mr.. Percy Greene, Editor
The Jackson Advocate
4O6h N. Parish Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. Greene:
Due to previous commitment.
it will not be possible for me to
be in Jackson on October 27.
Naturally I regret missing the
free dinner, but most important,
l will not enjoy thc cr5;t.ynitv
Of witnessing the initiation of
the first action in :. iJAY tim.
to improve race relations in
Mississippi.
In view of the fact that there
are more issues that should
unite Mississippians than there
are that divide them, your eff
forts should be successful. I
hope and pray they will be.
Very truly yours,
J. w. Stampley
l appreciate your invitation
but am down in bed and don't
know whether I'll ever be up
any more again. I'd be with you
if / could.
Sincerely yours,
P. S. Bowles
Columbia, Miss.
Sorry | cant make it.
w. A. Zuber
Tupelo, Miss.
| endorse your idea but will
have to be at my church on that
date.
Rev. T. L. Love
Jackson, Miss.
Health bad. Do not go out
nights. You sponsor a very
worthy cause.
John III. Powell
Jackson, Miss.
Excellent tiea.
M. M. Hubert
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman set Oct. Is to Dec. IA
as the period during which
winter wheat farmers may sign
up to participate in the special
voluntary 1868 wheat program
authorized by the Food and
Agriculture Act of 1862 signed
into law by President Kennedy
Sept. 81.
The legislation raises the sup
port price on 1963-crop wheat
from $1.82 (announced last
July) to $500 per bushel to
farmers who participate in the
voluntary acreage reduction
program. The 18-cent-per-bush-
el support increase will be paid
in4kind based on tho normal
production of the farms har-
vested acreage. Tho program
also offers farmers income
maintaining payments for div
erting acreage from wheat pro-
duction to conserving uses.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Forgetful

Friend-"Ah, professor, I
hear your wife has had twins.
Boys or girls?"
Prof. (absent-minded )-"Well,
! believe one is girl, and one
. boy, but it may be the other
way around."'
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Corn Sales,
Wheat Sign Up
Follow New Law

The U. s. Department of
Agriculture announced t h a t
Commodity Credit Corporation
owned corn representing pay
ment-in-kind certificates earn
ed by producers for diverting
acreage under the 1862 feed
grain program will now be made
available for purchase as justi-
fled by market conditions, and
at market prices but now below
the levels which prevailed
generally at harvest time in
1860 and 1861.
These offerings, along with
the new crop and carry-in
stocks, will ensure ample sup
plies for all needs and reason
able price stability for feed
users and consumers. Proceeds
from the sales will carry out
the intent of the feed grain
law to finance the adjustment
programs insofar as practical
through payments in kind from
CCC holdings.
Within the next few days
loading orders will be issued to
move CCC corn from country to
terminal position in such quanti-
ties as are needed to supply
current export demand. Mean
time, moderate sales of grain
sorghum against certificates are
continuing at market prices.
The national average support
price for 1962-crop corn will be
$1.20 per bushel, unchanged
from the minimum advance"
support price announced Jan.
10.
The final county support
rates will also remain unchang-
ed from the minimum rates as
announced Aug. %.
Legislation authorizing the
feed grain program for the 1862
crop provided that support for
corn could be set at a level not
less than 65 percent of parity.
The support price Of $1.2O per
bushel set in January is 74.5
percent of the October corn
parity price Of $1.61 per bushel.
Since this is above the minimum
legal level Of 65 percent Of pari-
ty, no change is being made in
the 1962-crop corn support price
as previously announced.
Cooperators in the 1862 feed
grain program are eligible for
price-support on their share Of
the farms normal production Of
corn. Producers have been noti-
fled OF the normal production
figures for their farms, or can
get them from their county
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation (ASC) commit
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

tees. To be in compliance with
the 1862 program, cooperators
must have diverted a minimum
Of 20 percent of their feed grain
base acreage to conserving uses.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

jor phases Of a dairy operation.
There are varied beliefs about
which is more important. Re-
cent research from USDA indi-
Gates that about 80 percent Of
the milk a cow produces is de-
termined by breeding and 20
percent by feeding and manage
ment.
Q.-What are the key factors
that determine the net return
from dairy operations?
A.-The net return q dairy
man receives from his dairy
operation depends primarily
upon the productive capacity Of
his cows, the feed and care he
gives them and the price per
100 pounds he receives for milk.
Breeding, feeding and manage
ment are under direct control
Of the operator. To some ex-
tent, he can control price by
having the larger part Of the
herd freshen during seasons Of
greatest demand for milk.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

STATEMENT AND
RESOLUTION
sand
law
VOCATE Msaspps leading Negro Newspaper
in all thoefr
a.
o herr
tamntan desouhu
hreg to the emateo OF eductona
We
in tof gandds
industrial
o is for
the further reasn thee hHshmento ofsud
view he crisis a" "LegaCo onrovesy
e Of
' s enowher
in
4t' w ~ ' N 0"" u "e misi of t. tn
~ ~ -
it $ not and tha ef
"' ny every 'nSo source
crisis
re asa be-
and the whit citizens
Their be such
-, s:4 .: 4 an lin nregadt t all
mate rea Negro
o. 49, o.. =. - 0 o o
In tx
will in
thant Of of
the
w. the
of the Life o
lem for ebenGt + the and
r o
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Most farmers who are parti-
cipating in the Conservation Re-
serve Program and whose con-
tracts will expire Dec. 81, 1862
will have an opportunity to con-
tinue their land in conserving
use for another year under a
1868 Land Use Adjustment Pro-
gram authorized by the recently
enacted Food and Agriculture
Act of 1862.
Farmers who have land on
which contracts expire this year
were urged not to destroy the
protectiv cover on the land
until they become acquainted
with provisions Of the new pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

The miStake-to me, anyway
was the attempt to meld as
Earring a variety of art forms
designs, statues, bizarre
masks. film, figures real and
unread with the music and
dancing in an episode parade
that made Disney's Fantasia
experiment sem elementary.
(Which nue. of it waS)
When -le snake slithered
into the Garden of Eden, I'm
afraid I Snickered.
Much of the visual antics
was simply too distracting,
throwing the work and the en-
semble balance out of joint.
It was, nevertheless, an i'm
posing work, if brief, and i'm
portant for the medium if only
for the great composers faith
and interest, and I wish it had
been done with a little more
simplicity. Using TVS unique
brand of camera magic is fine;
TVS. cultural horizons desper-
ately need widening. But the
maestro may have underesti-
mated the distracting quality
Of the visual contributions.
Actor Lawrence Harvey's
rather Stilted and entirely
superfluous prologue and cpl
logue didn't help, nor did the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

main to the presence of ex-
band leader Artie Shaw, who
turns out to be a fellow who
expresses himself provocatively
on a dazzling variety of sub
jects-including his recent New
Yorker profile which he termed,
"a pack of lies" He was
kidding think Extra
added that same night: a num-
Der by the gifted Oscar Peter
son The number Of recent
shifts in key posts at WMAL-
TV here the past 10 days may
be puzzling to some, but what
it adds up to. in sum. is general
manager Fred HOuwink's deter
mination to make news and
public affairs the stations No.
l department Latest switch:
Herb Victor becomes program
production manager. replacing
Theodore N. Ted Mcdowell,
who was named manager of
WMAL Radio and TV News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

labelling of the Noah and the
Flood" segments seem neces-
sary. The maestro's genius
needs no affirmation at this
late date. Another of his earlier
balletS, incidentally, would have
filled out the hour Just fine.
s. $50
Summer Replacement Notes:
/ Mystery Theater began a run
as the Perry Como sub Wednes-
day NBC-D and right off it's
obvious we need a redefinition
Of terms on Madison avenue.
This was a mystery? We saw
the wife Jan Sterling) murder
her drunken husband and the
show thereafter was concerned
with whether the paramour
Beverly Garland) or her other
boy friend would get the blame.
That's sinister, maybe-or
even sicknik pool, but myster-
ious?
Mixed in lightly into the
plot stream was the character
of the court-appointed counsel
for the defense, who turned out
to be a former alcoholic. The
numbering wife, it seems, had
IA curious pSychotic fixation
about the rehabilitation of
DRINKS and when she learned
about his conditioner boy
the pupils of her eyes widened
and you could see that he was
on the verge of Really Big
| Trouble.
The Really Big Trouble Thea
ter, come to think of it, might
be a more pertinent title for
such goings-on.
A couple of good perform
ances were wasted en- route, in
Guiding Miss Garland's as the
floozie and Dan TObin as her
lawyer. His was an extraordi-
narily convincing demonstra-
ton of the shakes.
Later on that same night,
David Brinkley's Journal
offered a SOLDERING look at the
mental health picture in New
York. 1t made you wonder if
any objective study of a prob
lem as serious as this can have
the proper impact if the TV
fiction fare, the same night,
continues to PROFOUND the same
fantastic distortions an d
cliches. Maybe he ought to call
his show David Brinkley's
Mystery Journal.
y =
On The Run: The Mort Sahl
Tonight session Wednesday was
much improved over the two
previous nights, thanks in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Specia-Germany Fathers and Sons fascinating study
of the confusion existing in West Germany today, with
keen the breach between the younger generation
and their Naz forebears Hearing the Germans express
themselves why they become Nazis and why such a
thing is impossible today is eye opener $50 pm
h WRC4.
Twilight ZOneThe Private World of Darkness" (RepeaD
strange tale about woman recovering from facial
operation The whole story takes place in the white
world Of the hospital showing faces heads only
the patients bandages. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
EyewitnesAn things being equal tonighs report
the story of the Hong Kong refugees to the present
hour It's title is THE Flight From Famine" In addition
to films of the situation in Macao and Hong Kong and
interviews with the most refugee arrivals
United States report the controversial question
sending surplus food to China may be included 1890 PM
WTOP-9.
Chef Huntley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reapportionment
candidly issue affecting the country at large pin
pointed here by unique study of the problem Vermont
1890 pm, WRC-.
TOnght-Mor Sah finishes his kong stint as host with
varied group of guests There's Sargent Shriver head
of the Peace Corps Nancy Love- secretary the
nauS; Dr. Paul Weiss erudte and witty Yale University
professor plus Jimmy Barren and Susan Barrett Color
1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG t5l-Capital
Movie. The DeSperadoes. I"
An honest marshal reforms
a young outlaw and together
they break UP an outlaw
gang. Randolph Scott,
Glenn Ford U943).
$500, WAfAL (1-77 Sunset
Strip. "Upbeat." A spy tries
to take his revenge on Stu
Bailey for having captured
him five years before.
1000, WMAL o. Target: The
Corruptors. GRepeat.) pier
CO." Marine proves racket
eering responsible for rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Now FastReGefhOm the Unexpected Vacation SpOIer"
CHECK COMMON DIARRHEA
DISTRESS AND CALM ITS CRAMPS
FAST WITH new TABLET EASE!

At last you can be sure of
prompt, dependable relief for
miseries of common diarrhea
often caused by change of water
or diet, overindulgence in food or
drink, stomach colds, toxins"
nerves." etc. Remember diar,
rhea frequently strikes without
warning whether you're travelling,
at home. at work or at play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

So be prepared with convenient,
new 0IAR.AlD0-the ONLY tab.
lets compounded to give prompt
Sway relief: /. Absorb dianhea
fluids. 2. Calm painful cramps.
8. Soothe irritated tissues. Get
cIinicalIy proved DIAR.AID Tab.
lets-before you start any trip.
Only CSC at your drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

and Public Affairs WMAL
may have even more interesting
news to relate early next week
=. It's settled: Lucille Ball and
Vivian Vance will be cast as a
pair of handwriting widows in
Lucy's new CHS comedy series
next fall -. ABC-TV happily
reports that Edie Adams, widow
of Ernie KOvacS, will do a series
of eight haif-hour specials next
season e. Her Here's Eide"
show, prior to the Oscar Awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

ing the cost to consumers
of imported merchandise.
11:10. WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Back to Bataan."
Exciting war drama. John
Wayne (1945).
HES, WTOP (9l-The Late
Show. only the Valiant. "
Concerns a hated cavalry
officer who regains the re-
spect of his men. Gregory
Peck, Barbara Payton
l95D.
1880, WMAL (I)-First-Run
Movie. "Hell's Island. The
whereabouts of a stolen
ruby sends John Payne on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

telecast, was one Of the seasons
few sleepers.
Meet the Press Note: The
show cancelled locally last
Sunday because of a sports
telecast runover will be pre-
sented this Sunday. $50 pm,
WRC-4, prior to the regular
6 pm. session Guests on
the pre-empted program were
Republican Sen. HickenlOOper
and Rep. Baird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

wild goose chase with muir
ders and plot twists (1955).
1:25, WTOP t9-The Late,
Late Show. Affair in Monte
Carlo" A widow falls in love
with a notorious gambler
and tries to reform him.
Merle Obsron, Richard
Todd 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
ON The AIR
Noah DozzIes
And Disoppoints
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

On first hearing Igor Sravnskys music for his Noah
and the Flood" dancerama last night CBS-9) exciting
and inspiring; first seeing choreographed
George Baanchne particularly the building the Ark and
the Deluge brilliant.
genuses can come cropper even on TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhfs top stous preuieaDed By ~ Keys staff,
uho attend reheGrsdls match screenings and dnoyze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to area UetDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Sears does not establish artificial "Lst"
prices to aILOtU for so-caILed discounts"
or ''trdde-in'' pricing. Sears original
prices are lou prices, special sale prices
are eUen LOtUer.