davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Doctors Hit ANA Ban
Of Ad for Aged Care

Il want to tell you the Presi-
dent has the bit in his mouth
about medicare."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
schools Get
l,5OO Tapes {
World Parley

Fifteen hundred tapes of
1860 AFL-CIO Conference
World Affairs have so far been r
duced for use in high school
college classes. The tapes feat
statements of principles with c
tinued pertinence by AFL-C
Pres. George Meany, Gen. j
B. Medaris, DR.. Henry Kissin!
then Under-Sec. of State Dou!
Dillon. William Chapman Fo'
and other experts on world affa
A recent letter from Bobby
DePoyster, teacher of social stuC
at Biggersville High School, {
NTH, Miss, is typical of the
spouse to the tapes:
"My students were amazed
the new teaching aid. This "
the first time that this school b
used any tape recordings. Til
created more interest in wor
affairs and some of my studer
have done additional research
the subjects discussed.
"The tapes have meant the
ginning of our tape library.
PTA also was appreciative W
they learned that the AFL-(
had made such a library poSsib
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

ditioned comfort. The setting OF
each country's retail area in the
Market will reflect it's classic
Old World image.
International entertainment
attractions will be scheduled for
every hour between 2 Pm. and
10 PM. Among the features are
an International Folk Song Fes-
tival, the "Big Show-A Celestial
Circus" and South Seas water
extravaganza on the Mccormick
Place lagoon.
The Chicago International
Trade Fair offers an opportunity
| for Midwesterners to travel
around the world in one building.
Thousands of visitors from
abroad will be attending the Fair
and the World Marketing and
Economic Development Confer
ence that will run during the
exposition.
Chicago is Americas most ex-
citing city the year around. Ac-
tivity reaches its peak between
July Is and August IL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
To Rhodesia: Message From
Algeria

Time has been bought by r. A.
Buffers mediating and fact-finding
visit to the Central African Fed
Grafton. But the British minister
will still have to pay for the pur-
chase.
Certainly no magic has been
worked. The amount of face that
either Sir Roy Welensky, head of
the federation, or his moderate AT
rican opponents stand to lose by
accommodation has been somewhat
reduced. But the battle lines are
still too. rigidly drawn for London
to enjoy any undue optimism from
Mr.. Buffers progress report.
Sir Roy, in commenting on the
visit, appeared to have recovered
some of the aplomb he had SO OBJ
viously lost in recent months. But
whites in Salisbury - and West
ern diplomats and businessmen -
would be unwise to feel that this
small wave of status-quo conf
dence can hold back the tide of
African power. The facts remain
essentially the same: Britain has
officially pledged itself at the UN
not to obstruct the will of Cen
trail Africans. The United States
concurred through a UN Spokesman
who said Sir Roy's federation could
not long survive, "nor should it sur
vive, if it is not founded on the
freely given support of the majority
of the people concerned" Most of
the 100000 Africans involved op-
pose federation. Some 305, 900 Euro
peans, mostly living in Southern
Rhodesia, support it.
White settlers in this area un-
From Oh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

prevented.
PKU is relatively rare con-
dition-it occurs in about l in
10000 births. It's caused by an
Unborn, inherited error of metab-
olism. But it is severe, and if
left untreated, it will lead to
such extreme retardation that
the child probably will never
have an 10 over 40 (imbecile
rating).
Fortunately, PKU now can be
readily diagnosed and treated.
With early detection and prompt
treatment, the child can be ex-
pected to lead a full and normal
life. The treatment is not COM
pick. The PKU child is placed on
a synthetic diet for the first
years of life, usually until he or
she enrolls in school.
The diagnosis of PKU is even
easier than the treatment. A
number of inexpensive and SIM
pie tests are available. One of
the simplest and most accurate
is called Phenistix, a chemically
treated stick of paper which is
used to detect the presence of
PKU by dipping in the infants
wet diaper or urine.
But the techniques of testing
and treatment are not the keys
to the complete control of PKU
retardation. The key is routine
testing of all babies, early in life.
Many physicians now routine
ly test for PKU, and a number
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

of city and state health depa18
ments have instituted mass d
lection systems. This summer
number Of hospitals will beg
participation in a mass trial
a new PKU test now under d.
velopment.
1t is estimated that betwee
5000 and 5000 PKU victir!
were born in this nation in Il
last generation. Most of the
PKU sufferers now are in institI
tions for the mentally retardel
However, with the growth
awareness of the need for routii i
testing and treatment, the mel
ical profession in the Unit
States will insure that the couI
of mentally retarded PKU vi
tins in this and following gene
atoms will be substantial
| reduced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

derstandably do not see their situa-
ton with the abstraction permitted
those in Europe and America. But
it is to be hoped that Rhodesian
whites now are paying more atten-
ton to the tragic lesson of Algeria
and the Congo. That lesson should
be clear: accommodation is prefer
able to violence, loss of property,
and exile.
For their part, DR.. Banda of
Nyasaland and Mr.. Kaunda in
Northern Rhodesia, now SO close to
success, should not foreclose the
possibility of continuing some kind
of federal economic cooperation
despite their opposition to Sir
Roy's white-controlled federation
Lastly there is the role of bust
ness. During the UN debate early
last month, it was disclosed that
the American firm which owns 43.5
per cent of the major copper min
ing trust in Northern Rhodesia was
preparing to deal with an African
government there. 1t was not speci-
fed whether this meant Mr.. Kaun-
da's majority party or his minority
opponents who have been accused
of accepting mining money.
Again the Congo and Algeria
provide a lesson. This is that it
will not suffice for Western bust
nesses merely to work through a
faction of African yes-men. In the
end such policy is self-defeating.
Businessmen, like the white polit-
ical leaders, will have long term
success only when they deal openly
and frankly with popular African
leaders.
Cc;ouco Monitor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

desegregation suit that he never
lived in Kinds but was a resident
of Attala County.
A three-judge federal panel en-
joined Kinds authorities from
prosecution Tuesday, saying the
charge against Meredith was a
punitive action"
Judges John Brown, John Minor
Wisdom and Dozier A. DeVane of
the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals
have under dvis e ment Mere
.dith's appeal. of District Judge
Sidney Mics ruling that the Ne
gro was not denied admission to
the university b 6 ause Of his
race.
The panel said prosecution
would interfere with its final de-
cision on the appeal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

With display of nice impartiality in
its negativism, the House Rules Com
mittee has now consigned to oblivion a
bill supported by President Kennedy to
give greater recognition TO the arts.
Seven out of IL members present at an
executive meeting last week voted
against holding hearings on a measure
that would create a Federal Advisory
Council of the Arts, intended to make
recommendations on enlarging the
country's cultural resources The BIZ
Frank Thompson and Rep. John v.
Lindsay, but with equal bipartisanship
Rules decided that the rest of Congress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
j. S. Court Hats Prosecution
OF Meredith In Vote Case

New Orleans, La, June 18-
Officials of Kinds County, Mis-
sissippi are under Federal Court
order not to prosecute, James
Meredith, a Negro, on an illegal
voter registration charge while
a Federal Court considers his
appeal to enroll as a student at
the University of Mississippi.
Meredith, the only Negro with
a school desegregation suit on
file in Mississippi. was arrested
in Jackson June 6 on charges of
violating an S2-year-old law by
falsely swearing he was resi-
dent of Kinds County while reg
istering to vote.
Authorities noted that Meredith
registered in Kinds in 1860 but
later testified during trial of his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

Summer entertainment center
for the Midwest will be the Chi
cago International Trade Fair,
July 25-August IL, Mccormick
Place exposition center on Chi
cago's scenic lakefront.
twenty-five nations from Eu-
rope, Africa, Asia and the Amer
icas will present the products
and cultures Of their lands at the
Fair, the foremost combined
marketing, entertainment and
cultural event in the Western
Hemisphere.
Among the festivities planned
in connection with the Fair will
be All-American Sports Week in
Chicago, July 30-August 4. Ma,
jor sporting events will include
the All-Star baseball and foot
ball games and leading golf
track and water events.
A huge World Market featur.
ing consumer products from al
over the world will provide visi
tors to the Fair with an oppor.
tunity to sample the wares Of
the world in complete air-con
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
The Funeral OF
| Mr.. Adams Ross

The Funeral of Mr.. Adams
Ross were held Saturday April
20, 1862. At Solomon Temple on
Ridgeway Street, at 2 P. M.
with Denton Funeral Services
in charge. Mr.. Ross was born
March 3, 1899 in Jones County
near Collins, Miss. Mr.. Ross
moved to 1882 Ridgeway Street,
jackson, 20 years ago where
he lived until his death. He
died April 20, 1862 at $3.50 P.
M. after suffering from high
blood pressure and a stroke.
He leaves two brothers, Arts
and Ford Ross Of Chicago, ILL
nois, one sister, Mrs. Verdia Nc
Nail, Of Jackson, four sons
Arts Ross, James Ross, and
Adams Ross Jr. all Of Jackson,
| Miss. ]. H. Ross, Of San Franci-
SEQ, Calf. Three daughters,
Verdia Lee of San Francisco,
Calf. Lucille Wells and Verdean
Of Jackson, Miss. Burial in the
Willow Park Cemetery on Val
! ley street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
MCC0nlb Girl Gets
First Louis N.
Weintraub Award
Receives $500
In Cash

New York, June 10 - Brenda
Tavern Travis, of McComb,
Miss, had the honor here last
week Of being the first to re-
ceive The Louis M. Weintraub
Award of $500. The 17-year-old
Negro Girl who spent more than
a month in Jail before spending
seven months in a state Reform
school also heard tributes from
international notables.
The award was presented at
a dinner sponsored by the Civil
Rights Award Committee of the
New York Branch of the MA
ACP at which Hon. Alex Quail
son-Sackey, Ghana delegate to
the United Nations was the
principal speaker.
Miss Travis arrived by plane
from Birmingham, Alabama, ac-
companied by Mrs. Jack H.
Young, wife of the Attorney
who represented her in Nc
Comb.
Interviewed at the Henry
Hudson Hotel, Miss Travis said
that her Jail experience had not
frightened her. You don't give
up fighting because you're pun
ished, she said.
Miss Travis was arrested last
August after taking part in a
lunch counter sit-in at the Me-
Cont Greyhound Bus Terminal.
She said that when she at
tempted to re-register for school
on Oct. 4, she was denied per-
mission to enter.
In protest, 116 of her fellow
Negro students held a prayer
meeting at the City Hall. She
said she was arrested again, and
without a hearing or notice TO
her family, was sent to a re-
formatory for delinquent youths.
Some seven months later, she
recounted, she was released in
the custody of Prof. Herman
Einsman, white faculty mem
Der of Talladega college, Tallad-
ega, Ala. However, she said
Prof. Einsman was notified re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Ruling Against Art
From Christian Science Monitor

should have no chance to hear the argu-
ments for the bill
Never mind that the country is trying
to live down its reputation for hostility
to culture. Never mind that there was
widespread support for the proposal and
general concern about the plight of the
performing arts. Never mind that the
bill provided for no funds for any sub
sidy and was at best an attempt to rec
ognize that a problem exists. The pro-
posal had a faint aroma of novelty, and
the Rules Committee majority took one
sniff and decided it was too dangerous
to let democracy observation-disclosures
Post
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
u P
A n D
D OW n
IA R is H
S 7 R EE
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: One thing that is
easy to find out anytime you get
around a crowd of Aine Hag-
gar's Chillun is that in spite Of
what some folks see as the pres
sure of the times Aine Haggar's
Chilluns still amt lost their age
old sense-o-humor and any grim
faced fellow trying to act lack
he's got the weight of the world
on his shoulders who gifts around
'em is likely to soon hear him
self asked, elbow what is YOU
alls frowning so much abou.,
but one thing what folks what
don't belong to the Tribe of
Haggar can't understand is how
the members o-the-tribe keeps
holdin onto SIGH a sense-o-hu-
NOR, and is always laffing in the
face of so many ups and downs,
and such folks is always asking
cne-nutter, and sometimes they
asks members of the tribe, how
come, or how can you all keep
on laffing when with everything
that's happened most folks
would be ready to cry, or TO
enter that state where there
amt no more laffing and no
more crying either, although
Pm, like l heard one brother
say, kinda doubtful bout want
ing to get in sich'er state :.
Lately though, we've been de-
veloping a new kinda species in
our khan which don't lack to see
US laffing about them things
that makes other folks so mad
that it sometimes drives them
outta their heads ! was re-
minded of this here new species
in our khan while | was setting
down eating my fish and beer,
whilst over in another corner a
crowd of Aine Haggar's Chillun
was jest laffing fit-to-kill, when
somebody walked up to the table
with one of them dignified fra
ernity-brother frowns and says
to me l wonder what do they
see to laff so much about
l didn't have to answer cause
befo l could say anything one of
Aine Haggar's Chillun who
didn't look lack no fraternity
brother, ups and says =. Mis-
ter, dats what de world wants
to know bout US, and if we
keep on laffing it amt no sign
Of being mad wild nobody, lie
Bible, or something says +.
WHOM THE GODS WOULD
DESTROY THEY FUST MAKE
! MAD after / heard him
say that / said order yourself
some fish and beer brother and
come on and set down and en-
| joy yourself wild me =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

Gently by the college authori-
ties that his teaching contract
will not be renewed.
A spokesman for the award
committee said that efforts were
made to find a home and a
school for Miss Travis, whose
mother, q domestic, has been
unable to find work in McComh
since her daughters arrest.
The memorial award is named
for the late Louis M. Vein
traub, who was a member OF
the City Corporation Counsel's
staff under Mayor Fiorello n.
La Guardia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

Faith Presbyterian church
will hold its annual Bible School
closing exercises on Friday
evening at TOO. The closing ex-
ercise will feature a review of
the work covered during the ten
days of teaching.
The school will have it's fin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
The
CHRISTOPHER
DEFENDS
HIMSELF

Joseph F. Albright
A grasshopper out for a
stroll
One bright, clear summer
day
Came upon an ant on a knoll
Steadily toiling away.
"Well, now, how is this"
he said to the ant,
"That on a hot day in July
You need must toll and
roast and pant
And let all the fun go by
"Put downfall thing you're
dragging there
And come on along with me,
Across the meadow to q
glade where
Cool breezes blow in from
the sea-"
You are very foolish" the
ant replied,
To even suggest such .
thing;
Winter viii soon come with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
1O-Year Ban Pledged
On LOckouts, Strikes

Vancouver, B. CA contra
pedging no strikes and no locke,
for 10 years on the huge Pea
River power project now gettr
under way recently was signed
the Allied Hydro Council. repl
senting II construction unions, a
Peace Power Constructors, 1t
representing all contractors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
THPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CLOSES ITS Bible SCHOOL

al event in a picnic at college
park on Monday, June rs, 1862.
The men of the Mississippi
Louisiana Presbyterian will
hold the annual Spring rally be-
ginning at $3.50 p. m. Saturday
continuing until A p. m. Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

SAD NOTE: Mrs. Lena Fag-
gins, widow Of the late Bud Fag-
gins, the Railroad man that
knew everybody as . friend is
seriously i'll in . local hospital.
Her daughter Ida, the Bell-of-
the-town back when I was
young, whose been living in Chi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

its frosty glide
And freeze up everything.
Because of this time you
stupid hoppers waste
1t always has you in a
pinch;
But we smart ant all now
make haste
So with US it will be a
cinch"
The grasshopper smiled.
"Your logic is such
Strange stuff, though you
may be right at that.
Personally I don't know
very much
About the ants winter
habitat.
"No we don't work much
when summer is here
And care less what winter
But somehow each spring
when you ants appear
We grasshoppers are right
there, tool"
(Writers' note: This person
al version Of an old Aesop Fabl
has q moral - EVERYTHING
WAS CREATED. FOR SOME
THING.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Cathedral
Dedicated to
.WOrker-Sain

La Crosse, Wis.-Union officE
participated in public ceremd
here dedicating the new Cathed
of St. Joseph the Workman,
heard Gov. Gaylord Nelson
salute the dignity and skill of
Dor" at a civic dinner following
church ceremony.
Among those present at the de
cation were AFL-CIO RegioI
Dir. Charles Heymanns, AFL-C
staff Rep. Leon ]. DeBroux, d
three officials of the Wiscon
AFL-CIO, Pres. George A. Hab
man, Sec.-Treas. George w. H
and Vice Pres. John w. Schm
Nelson said recognition {
iabOr's dignity and skill, eel
brated In the name of St. JOsep
the Workman, was not achieve
without help from church peopI
Social ferment and social chang
can, he said, take place In ii
United States within the religion
framework Of our society rath,
than outside, rs In many 9th,
countries.
Labor representatives played
prominent part when the corn
stone of the new cathedral v
placed Sept. IL, 1860. PrinciI
speakers at that time were S
Joseph D. keenan, of the Ir
Brotherhood of Electric Worke
Bishop John P. Treacy of
Catholic diocese of La Crosse, q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

GOOD NEWS: R. H. Beadle,
the wiedly known Photographer,
who can boast that a picture
made by him can be found in
just about every one Of the best
families in the state, and one
among the last of the real Ole
Tyne Parish Streeter, is back
at work, after having everybody
worried as he went to the hos
pital the other week for a minor
operation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Retardation Prevented
By Test, Treatment

type OF mental retardaon that results from
medical condition called phenylketonura (PKU),
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

cago for many years is back in
town to be at the bedside dur
ing her mothers illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

tOWH " Oo at Vic UcOSlO6 uuT -
ing her mothers illness.
SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME- LAFF: The story about the
ieud Eetween the Brethren and
the Pastor of what they call the
Ole Avenues foremost Church,
coming cause the Pastor wants
the Brethren to keep on their
coats in Church, where the one
fan helps to spread the heat in
the Church that amt but should
have been the first to be air.
conditioned. Don't axe me which
one it is cause you oughta al
ready know.
ALONG THE OLE AVENUE.
Everybody looking around at
the two gals with the same
color pants on that was a heep
10 tight and the two gals
that was two-big both in front
and behind to be out in the
street with any kinda pants on.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: To
punish a man because he has
committed a crime, or because
he is believed, though unjustly,
To have committed a crime, is
not persecution. To punish a
man because we infer from the
nature Of some doctrine which
he holds, or from the conduct of
other persons who hold the
same doctrines with him, that
he will commit q crime, is per-
secution, and is, in every case,
foolish and wicked.-T. B. Mac
aulay.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
NOTICE TO LEASE
TRACTOR,

By virtue Of the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given that sealed bids
will be received on Friday,
August 10, 1862, for the lease
to Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
pi, for the use and benefit of
Road District No. Five, of the
following described equipment
for a period of not exceeding
six months, to-Wit:
One, new or used, rubber
tired industrial type tractor
of at least so horse power,
to be used for pulling a wob-
bic wheel rubber tired roller
Of the weight of rs tons mini
mum to compact clay gravel
on roads under construction.
The right to reject any or
all bids is reserved.
Witness my signature this
July II, 1862,
Parham H. Williams.
Clerk Of the Board.
July 10, &c, Aug. 2, 9.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-02
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

No. 10, 1888 Letters Tesla
mentary having been granted
on the 23rd day of July, 1862,
by the Chancery Court Of
Holmes County. Mississippi,
to the undersigned upon the
Estate of Mrs. Katie Lou Var
borough, Deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons
having claims against said es-
tate to present the same to
the Clerk of said Court for
probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, or they will
be forever barred.
This the 23rd day of July,
1862.
Katherine Marlborough
Neblett,
EXecutriX.
July &c, Aug. 2, 9, 16.