davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Sixth ImhOstep Confer.
Held In Washington. DC.

WASHINGTON. = NAACP EX-
cutive Secretary Roy Wilkins
lrged Negro physicians this week
o support the Administration-back-
I'd bill calling for medical care for
he aged through Social Security
He addressed the opening ses-
biOn of the sixth annual Imhotep
conference on hospital integration
sponsored by the NAACP, Nation
hl Urban League and the National
Medical Association. The two-day
conference was held here, May 25-
R6.
A nationwide survey of medical
conditions confronting Negro ply
Bicians and patients, released at
he conference, indicated hospital
discrimination still exists in many
parts of the country.
There has been little improve
ment during the past six years;
Southern Negroes do not have
equal survival chances due to linn
tied facilities; and religious af-
filiated hospitals are among the
worst offenders, the survey re-
Vealed.
On the encouraging side, the I'm
hotep survey found that 81 per
cent of the Northern hospitals ac-
cept Negro physicians on their
staffs as do all hospitals in the
West.
GlOSter B. Current, NAACP di-
rector of branches, presided over
the Saturday morning session and
expressed the Associations oppo-
Sition to the use of federal Hill
Burton funds for hospitals which
discriminate against Negroes.
The Halliburton act allows gov
ernment money to be matched for
local hospitals and medical facili-
ties. The NAACP has attacked a
provision in the bill, allowing seq
regatiOn, as being unconstitutional.
Mr.. Current asked the delegates
to report to the Associations Wash
ington Bureau "any hospital or
other medical facility that is cur
rently receiving Hill-Burton funds,
or applying for them, that practices
discrimination.
President Kennedy wired a mes
sage to delegates saying I'VE can
not afford to squander our re-
sources on the practice of racial
discrimination" F"
He expressed hope that the seq
regation clause in the Hill-Burton
act will be outlawed so that the
availability of hospital services
will not depend on the race, color
or creed of the patient. y
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
TV MOUies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5J
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1852

FRIDAY JULY 6, 1852.
1O:3O-KPIIO (5)-Movietime- Family Honeymoon,
Claudette Colbert Fred MacMurray.
12O0-KTVK (3)Theatre After DarkYou Can't Have Every
thing" Alice Faye Don Ameche
SATURDAY, JULY Z, 1862
10: :3O-KPHO )-Movietime- Command Decision
Clark Gable Van Johnson, Walter Pidgeon
12:O0-KTVK (3-Theatre After Dark-Jet Over the Atlantic
Guy Madison, Virginia Mayo
SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1862
1O:O0-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-'Mr. Arkadin",
Orsen Welles, Pat Madna.
10: :3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- in the Flesh
Micheine Prese Gerard PHILIPPE.
MONDAY. JULY 9, 1862
1O:3O-KPHO (5-Moveme-'The Web''
Edmund OBren, Ella Ranes William Bendix
10:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-Tarzan Son.
TUESDAY JULY 10. 1862
10:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- yellow Sky,
Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter, Richard Widmark
045-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Great Expectations
Henry Hull, Jane Wyatt
WEDNESDAY JULY IL, 1862
10: :30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Strange One"
Ben GazZara Julie Wilson.
(3-Theatre After Dark-Letter of Introduction
Andrea Leeds George Murphy.
THURSDAY JULY IL, 1862
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime-"Hells Half Acre.
Wendell Corey Evelyn Keyes.
1O45-KTVK (3-Theatre After Dark"The Blazing Forest
John Payne, Agnes Moorehead.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

E. KY = Protests be attacked in his own home.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Two White Supporters Jailed In Supporting

LOUISVILLE, KY. = The jail
ing of two, white supporters of the
int grat ion movement here
brought protests from across the
country.
Miss Lyn Pfuhl, 18, and Paul
Duffy, Jr., 35, each received two
nine-day Jail sentences on breach
of peace charges. In Louisville,
sentences of less than 10 days are
non-appealable. Miss Pfuhl was
also fined SIS on each charge,
and Duffy $40 on each.
Miss Pfuhl, a student, was ar
rested for standing-in with Negro
students at the West End Theater
which refuses to admit Negroes.
Duffy was not a demonstration but
was at the scene of the demon
strations as a sympathizer when
he was arrested. He was beaten
and choked by police who arrest
ed him.
Police Judge Pro Tenn j. Miles
Pound at first ordered Miss Pfuhl
to serve her two nine-day sent
ences consecutively, making total
of 18 days. Following widespread
protests and motion for Suspen-
sion of the sentences by James A.
Crumlin, local NAACP attorney,
the judge amended his order to
let the sentences run concurrent
ly; Miss Ffuhl remained in Jail.
Meantime, a mental examina-
ton was set for Duffy. Charges
of mental incompetence are a
familiar tactic against integra-
tionists in various parts of the
South.
Protests against the jailings went
the judge amended his order to
to Louisville Mayor William O.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

Miss Pfuhl remained in Jail.
Cowger and the U. S. Justice De.
partment from the national office
of CORE, the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Committee (SNCC),
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference, the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund and 9TH
er groups and individuals over
the nation.
Miss Pfuhl is secretary of the
Student Nonviolent Action Com
mittee (SNAC), Louisville affiliate
of SNCC; she is also a member
of CORE. SNAC chairman Clar-
ence Glenn said in Louisville.
Miss Pfuhl, although only 1S,
has dedicated her life to put every
man, black or white, upon n
equal status. Our protest must
and will be forceful enough to
penetrate the bars of segregation
in the county Jail and reach this
courageous girl.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

ut is a definite breakthrough
that benefits the consumer, de-
clared Robert D. Brown, Vice
President and General Man
ager of Remington Rand's
Office Machines Division. New
concepts in engineering and
development resulted in lower
manufacturing costs, and SUBJ
stantially reduced price to the
consumer" Mr.. Brown stated.
The Model 8" is available at
all Remington Rand franchised
dealers throughout the Unit
ed States and at Remington
Branch and District Offices.
Remington Rand is the lead
ing American manufacturer of
typewriters, adding machines,
calculators and other Office
supply equipment.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
South Africa May Lose
Olympic Games Berth

If South Africa persists in its
racial segregation policies in
sports, the International Olympic
Committee asserts that South Afri-
ca may be barred from the Olym-
pic Games. A resolution threaten
ing the suspension of the Country's S
Olympic boyd if mo respect for
Olympic rules are shown" has
been adopted by the policy-making
body of this committee.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

The lowest priced adding
machine ever made has been
introduced by Remington Rand.
Named the Model g." it is
nine-pound compact electric
adding machine that prints and
will sell for $3.50.
It is designed to fill an i'm
portant place in the homes-to
facilitate keeping track of fam
lily budgets and reconciling
checking accounts - and for
small businesses.
The millions of self-empIoyed
people who must keep an ac-
curate record of their earnings,
small retailers, and profession
al people, to whom an adding
machine had been out of finan-
clal reach, will now be able to
satisfy their need because of
the unprecedented low price of
'Model g..
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01

tina eve h aer
dnos an Sneed h meet problem
transact wfo Bonanza
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01
You AlwoYs Get
Personal Attention

The purchase of an automobile is one of the
most important transactions a person makes
and we make every effort to assist you in Sc
lecting a car to fill your needs and desires.
Well help you in planning your down payment
monthly terms insurance and all of the import
ant facets concerned with automobile operation
and ownership. We want you to be satisfied
when you buy and for as long as you drive
Burton car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

II asked the most serious
problem faced by home
builders. most persons prob
ably would answer: The Sc
curing of adequate financing
from lending institutions.
The builders themselves
have a different reply. They
say their biggest problem is
acquiring, at reasonable prices,
land desirably located. They
say there is no actual scar
city of land for the build
ing of houses. but that much
of the best-situated property,
now lying idle. is priced so
high that it is by-pasSed for
sites farther removed from
suitable facilities.
AS pointed out In House
and Home. the housing in
dustry trade publication,
countless acres are being
held in cold storage" by
land SPECTATORS. hoping for
still higher prices tomorrow
than their land would bring
today.
Expert Questioned
Quoting the consensus Of
builders, economists, mort
gage lenders, realtors and
manufacturers questioned in
a Nationwide survey, the
publication feels the only
way land price initiation can
be prevented is to tax land
more heavily.
We discussed this subject
the other day with Gerald
D. Lloyd, who heads a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Lond Is Builders
Major Problem

pany that devotes itself ex-
clusively to land acquisition
and the development for
sales in the form of finished
lots to builders.
Lloyd also is chairman of
more heavily is certain to
start the fur flying.-Asso-
ciated Press Newsfeatures.
the Planning and Zoning
Committee of the Builders
Institute of Westchester and
Putnam Counties in New
York State.
On the question of inflated
land prices, he said:
THE inflated land prices
are to a very large extent
fictitious. in the sense that
the asking prices ere very
seldom the prices a which
business is actually done. In
our experience the business is
often done at less than half
the asking price. Yet the ask
ing price is the one that
makes the news"
Development Cost
Lloyd pointed out that, as
far as land development is
concerned the builder has
had to. take over increasing
ly the functions of the mu-
inequalities in providing COM
munity facilities.
He said the development
cost is infinitely higher as a
rule than the land cost,
which increases the price of
the finished house.
In some cases, Lloyd said,
high land values resulted
from the willingness of
builders to pay unreasonable
prices "for the little bit of
reasonable coming that's
around"
Whatever the cause of the
land scarcity" whether real
or mythical. the suggestion
that land should be taxed
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Union And ACC.
Reach Agreement
On 4 Year Pact

Az agreement was reached last
Sunday in Anchorage between the
American Federation Of Technical
Engineers and the Alaska Chapter
OF the Associated General C0ntrae-
tors. The negotiations which had
begun late Last year have eliminated
in four year contract between the
union and the contractors repre-
sentative.
Specific details or the agreement
will not be released TO the public
until the contract IS signed. ACC
Manager William HiDberd stated.
however, that the agreement was
not out OF line with other contracts
signed with other unions
The ACC have nov only 10 reach
agreement with the Carpenters and
Culinary Workers Unions. Eegotia-
tons between the ACC and the
carpenters are now in progress The
culinary workers negotiations will
begin in the near future
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
MYRTLE Anderson
Returns: Outside
For Six v eeks

E8Es Myrtle Anderson returned
to Fairbanks Saturday after SIX
weeks vast 70 zbe Dglsaoe
Mrs Anderson spent nost C Der
earae OF 1ne trip Win Der two
Daughters. S1lrIey and Diane. who
are IsF4Bg II Portage WIS
Sairles was miss Alaska II 1855.
Sac IS nosF AIRS Tseraey and mar
r4ed 10 . Wiscoasln State trooper
Diane i staying with Der sister
and offending hlgh sea9ol Al Port-
age
Wale A Seattle Mrs. Anderson
visited with Der brothers Thor and
A4oers Petersen She also saw and
visited WIN Charles and Blanche
Peterson. foFmeF owners Of the Ole
Pioneer Ho4el. ana mentioned that
sne saw Marion Wood, partner IN
the Fairbanks Insurance agency
WAC IS eoaya3esclag at her home
after a. operation al Maynard Hos
p4tal
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Carnival Parade
Chief Calls For
Float Participants

The theme Of the 1862 Fairbanks
Winter Carnival parade will be
Challenge Of AIas4a according IL
Asst Fire Chief Jei1n Aladsen VINO
IS PROJECT Chairman foT TINS year
Carnival parade The theme Mad
ser said. emissions Z colorflil torch
ilgnt parade. starting a. pm
Thursday. March p. and containing
floats featuring hunting, trapping
and prospecting. wiidllfe. and Alas
ka's scenery as well as Alaska 5
winter sports
We nope 10 nave one OF the
largest and most interesting parades
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

IN Carnival history Organizations,
beth civilian and military, desiring
10 enter floats II the parade should
contact my office at the Central
Fire Station Or the office Of Fair
banks Unlimited. Inc, IN the Cham
Der OF Commerce building as soon
as possible 10 enter floats
Organizations planning floats and
needing decorative materials should
contact George H Huber. 40 4th
Street, Graehl or call MIN at GL
6-44S7
"Details Of the parade route and
the point OF formation viii De an
nounced al q later time" Madsen
SAT-.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Job Opportunities


] Manager. Retail Apparel high
scaooI graduate ard training N
rIethes designing Out Of town.
2 Nurse General Duty, performs
general duty nursing u various
government hospitals throughout
Alaska Registered.
9 Telephone repalrmen.
Employment Service Specialist
rs Degree ard ) years experience.
Will consider 3 years experience.
5 Clerk steaographers
E Eleetron3cs Teehaieisns
Z Accounting Clerk. two years of
business college level bookkeeping
o. related
& Personnel Clerk. 4 years eaper-
fence II personnel work Out Of
town
Temporary help is available at
The Alaska State Employment Serv-
ace 10 do your cleaning jobs. snow
shoveling ironing. window washing.
iaboring, maIdwork, or typi2g. and
other Jobs If you need someone
nov, call Globe 6-6651
The Employment Service Is To-
Gated on 80 First Avenue Office
hears are from $50 10 L noen and
10 in the afternoon, Monday
through Friday.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

t1E1e - .44abzz .-sFa1g sae 9asz lew
year 4Ga1g EesesIe1 0at1 sac A4as-
- Agricultural Experiments .s1a-
tz.az = L5eks9- eaea pIeEz2ezt .
fae 6zaeiscsa Institute . B4sssg--
C. Scaeaees Yss 2agErAEaentsz -
gsgsae tae 2leposzs f3194sa tae AZ
FeFEsts &C Lar = pIe6saeHt q
.AIHss II aegesgIasg 8aaerest = the
g1Ieyeet 8lta tae Esfzsas3 Se4eaee
( eye.zeeie2a
Eae of tie gfiaelpsl purposes O
t1e eeeatez aQ1sd - fae eeere4Eaa-
f1en e.. biological 1eseaTea n tae
sTes@c ar eslG-aHetse= preventing
5l1Estesison Of projects and 1esesnh
topaeg u sedHa11 the center agssld
l1ssft - - communication 1eseafch
I'D rzssca5ng
Niae Member Group
TIL nIne-naea7oer stgaF group Is
he@dee - Donald 5 Farmer Pro
lego " Zoepayss8logy azd Dean
Of III GRADUATE Seaeol At Washing
tga -S1ste University
ltlfer members d tie group ere.
DF.shrtaof = Hasler Depf Of Zso-
Icy University o. Wisconsin. Or
Rlcsaago r MeBee. Dspt. Of BAG
teTlcsogy. Aoataaa STATE ColIege.
LIZ L.sdd Psoassr Dept Of Pny-
eioloas University Of Illinois. Dr.
Dizzy Lee Ray. Special Assistant 10
tse ,4assistant DTeeter Biological
aid Medical Sciences. National
Science Foundation
III 7 : SchoIsDder. Scrlpps In
sttsgte Of CceaHogFaphy University
ofscalaiofnia; II William e Steere.
D.t2e.or Of the EeW YORK Botanical
Garden aBd 1t Fritz " Went.
aflSeouri Botanical Gardens
Dr Frank 4 Piieika Of the Mu-
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Local Firm Sets
lStOckhOLder Meet

4 special meeting Of fhe stock
holders Of The arctic Ean1fsetot-
ing &. Development Company. lac.
vii Dc he'd On Tuesday. February
10 q pa ~ lac office q FAR
banks Insurance agency a Sd 3rd
Avenue for the purpose Of discus
sion Of the sac 81 corporation
property and authorization u sell
the property.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

6e2E q Vertebrate Zoology Ia
yetaty q California ang Is Den-
Be- o Tie groap was aaa1as = a.
l+zz1 ~ netting oeesasa . -
2eSs.
Greap GensEIsanls
Ceassz4ea9s = the gre.ap saelaae
d Peter 1sgrfiser e tae Dep. Of
Zss5ogy. Us4serH4ty Of Wisconsin.
= Lsa1eaee Ersz-.k. D Brias KeS-
% y Kenneth Roe . Rooer.
Re- ascfs. u A4aa r hZ3ck and Dr.
G 7 E4Esg y3ce president Tor re-
sesTca eaa advanced stay Il aas
Dalseraty
Eaaas for tae ssaay are beang
supplied o. s34.b09 gsant from
the Asz1oaaI Science Foundation
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

Lenden-bern eelllst Irene Ken
nedy gave up : successful career
touring with the Sadler's Wells
Moiseyev. Bolshoi and Royal Dan
lsh ballet companies 10 scout for
contestants on ABC-TVs Yours
for . Sons"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Science Group Meeting To
Discuss Research Center

a4aa2=e feasibility st.dv sres9 meeting faig yye=k
AAsEka possibility es1sb-
4-slssz a9@tse Biological tazsesTet1 Ceater
4ze proposed d 5aEae Dickson In
YzIs.ts Wisconsin tI=iaedl spent grest
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Sourdough Club
Costume Dance

Everything from Halloween to
Mardi Gras outfits viii be seen
tomorrow at $50 pm. al the Sour
dough Dance Clubs annual costume
party.
The dance, which is one of four
special ones held annually. is a the
Masonic Temple, BOG First Avenue
A spring dance is next on the
groups schedule of activities
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

The 1862 Seattle Worlds Fair
could become famous for It's food
as well as rs other glittering at
fractions More than is special
restaurants, including the revolving
Eye of the Needle" atop the 800
foot Space Needle. VIII feature
exotic menus for fairgoers
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14


OF the of thu
Anaktu
W
r. OF the
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

-
The In
lin the o
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
GUNS BLAST LYNCH STREET BUSINESS ESTAB LSENS SATURDAY
Foundation To Further The
Understanding Of Ethical
Principles By Which Men Live
Foundation Created By Trade Union
Friends Of AFL-CIO President

lectures at the Institute for Re-
ligious and Social Studies of
the Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America This series,
under the general title of "The
American Chara cter: The
Search for Self Understanding"
is already in progress.
The Meany Foundation has
been established within the Her.
bert H. Lehman Institute Of
Ethics at the seminary.
George Harrison of Cincin-
natl, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks, is pres
ident of the foundation. Joseph
D. keenan, of Washington, Sec
retary of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Work.
ers, is treasurer. M. s. Novik
of New York, the AFL-CIO's
radio and television consultant,
is secretary.
The foundation, its sponsors
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Dorothy cambridge Ask Divorce
To End Interracia| Marriage

Dorothy cambridge, Holly.
woods first siren Of color filed
suit Friday in Superior Court
for divorce from her popular
Greek husband, restauranteur
John (Jack) Denison.
The attractive singer-actress,
currently appearing at the Club
Chi Chi in Palm Springs, asked
the court to end her interracial
marriage to Denison, after three
years, four months and one day.
The honey-colored, brown
eyed beauty charged Denison,
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 8.
Establishment of the George
Meany Foundation to further
the understanding of the eth
ical principles by which all
moral men live" was announced
here today. The foundation was
created by trade union friends
Of the AFL-CIO president, and
has already chosen its first two
projects:
1. Sponsorship of one pro-
gram each year in "The Eternal
Light" television series, pro-
duced under the auspices of the
Jewish Theological Institute
and broadcast weekly over the
National Broadcasting Company
TV network. This years pro-
gram, devoted to the life of
William Green, late president
Of the American Federation of
Labor, will be seen on Sunday,
November 2.
2. Sponsorship of a series of
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
African Natl
Congress Party
Leader Jailed
In S. Africa
Nelson Mandela
Given Five Years by
Special Court
Pretoria. South Africa

Nelson Mandela, former
underground leader of the
banned African National Con-
gress Party, was sentenced
Wednesday to FIVE years in
Jail for incitement and illegally
leaving the country.
A special court sentenced
Mr.. Mandela to three years on
the Indictment charge and two
years for leaving the country.
The court magistrate said
there was no doubt Mr.. Man
della, known as "the black
Pimpernel" because of the way
in which he eluded police for
more than a year, was cor
ganizer, mouthpiece, and mas
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Police Reported Investigation
Of Shootings On Lynch Street

Local Police officers and de-
tectives were reported early
this week as having launched
an intensive investigation of the
shootings, believe to have oc-
CURED late last Saturday night,
during which several business
establishments owned and op-
Grated by Negroes of Lyn c h
Street were hit.
Hardest hit during the shoot
ing was the Jackson Central
Insurance Agency and Lul | a
Bellies Fashion Center both To-
Gated in the Masonic Temple.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
The Church OF
God In Christ
To Name A
New Leader
Fifty Fifth Holy
COnvOcatiOn To Be
Held In Memphis

Memphis, Tenn - An election
to name a new leader will be
the major business item fac
ing delegates attending the 55th
Holy Convocation of the Church
of God in Christ, when it con-
venes here, in Memphis, Nov
ember 25 to December 8 at 95S
S. Mason Street.
The new elected leader will
fill the vacancy created by the
death of Bishop C. H. Mason,
founder of the church. He was
senior bishop and titular head
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
First Congressman Elected West
OF The Mississippi As Negro
Negro Democrats Win High Posts

} Washington, d. G., Nov. l2.--
Chairman John N. Bailey Of the
Democratic National Committee
said Wednesday: "Negro Demo-
cratic candidates across the na-
tion wrote q new chapter in po-
litical history In Tuesdays slec-
tion."
Democrat Otis Smith was
elected to the Supreme Court IN
Michigan; Gerald A. Lamb was
elected Treasurer Of the. State
Of Connecticut; Leroy A. John
SON was elected to the Georgia
State Senate and Augustus +.
Hawkins Of Los Angeles became
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Several shots apparently fired
from a small calibre rifle hit
the plate glass window of the
Jackson Central Insurance Of
flee located on the ground floor
Of the Masonic Temple next door
to the Fashion Center. One
large hole was found in the
plate-glass window of the Fash
ion Center along with what ap-
peared to be scatterd smaller
shots.
According to reports shots
were also fired into a beauty
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
DR.. George ". Lucas Chairman
Central State College Board

DR.. George w. Lucas, q native
Of Collins, Mississippi and a
graduate of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, was elected
chairman Of the Board of Trus-
tees Of Central State College,
Wilberforce, Ohio at the Boards
statutory meeting on November
l, 1862. Central State has a stu
dent body Of 2,200, representing
thirty-three states, the District
of Columbia, the Virgin Islands
and fourteen foreign countries.
DR.. Lucas attended Hopewell
Vocational High School, Jack
son College, Tougaloo College,
Fort Wayne Bible Institute,
Indiana University and the Uni
versity Of Chicago. He holds
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Negro Elected
10 Michigan
SUI preme Court

;, LANSING. Mich. - Otto M
smith. : Negro Democrat,
placed In state offics, by ex!
Gov. q. MsRmsn Williams was
elected Tuesday to Z full term
on the State Supreme Court. J
He had been serving q pro
tenn appointment.
Two years ago Smith was
elected state auditor general,
after serving briefly on the
state power commission.