davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
TODAY'S GOOD
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Symphony in Stereo.
Brahms Tragic Overture.
$500, WNIAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)--
Heritage Concert. Works by
Dvorak, Chopin and Pro-
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$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.S Me-
Stereo Concert Time.
Strauss Ammen Polka;
HAndel's Water Music Suite.
sos. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World. Czech
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Works by Smetana, Mar
thu and Dvorak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
TV Mailbag:
Pro-WorId..

Letters and postcards deplor-
ing the cancellation of It's a
Mans World Mondays, MICA
dominate the mail. A copy of
one sent to Walter D. Scott, ex-
ecutive vice-president of NBC-
TV, New York (the man pro-
Queer Peter Tewksbury sug-
gested as mail target) states
the case succinctly.-B. H.
This is the first letter of
this type that I have ever writ
ten, but I feel that the time
has come to speak out in de-
tense Of a good, decent and
intelligent television show. Of
course I speak Of It's a Mans
World.
Maybe being a police detec-
tive makes me take a more
realistic point of view in
watching television. but it does
seems that there is a woeful
lack of worthwhile shows now.
When I first watched It's a
Mans World, / admit to being
left $3.50, but after that /
caught on and now enjoy that
hour very much, Joined by my
wife and children. And I know
the children must like 1t as
it is one hour they keep quiet.
II do wish there was an effec-
tive system of taking polls re-
gardine viewing preferences, as
I know that the majority of
set owners must have passed
the third grade. Please count in
this vote for It's a Mans World,
that 1t may continue past the
January execution, and can
join Como, B ri n kley, Dick
Powell, and I must admit, a
few excellent shows form other
networks, in my don't miss"
schedule.
r. B., Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Film of Scandinavia
To Be Seen Tomorrow

The National Geographic So
ciety will show Theodore Blu
miller's new film, Scandinavia
in Four Seasons" at 5 and $3.50
p. m. tomorrow in Constitution
Hall.
The film pictures Denmark,
Sweden and the Baltic island
Of Bornholm In various seasons,
and ends with a white Christ
mas in Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

ing Company man taking UC
old Walt-Walter Raleigh-or
the phone as the latter ex-
planned his newest discovery,
tobacco. "You roll 1t into q
cylinder and put it-don't tell
me, let me guess-in your
ear? No-you put 1t in your
mouth and set 1t on fire? You
bought 80 tons Of 1t? Walt,
we're worried about you"
We bring the show up because
Andy brought it up in a phone
interview the other day. (He's
been in New York for a round
Of appearances including the
Tonight show Tuesday with
fellow Iowan Johnny Carson0
"It illustrates the kind Of
program we want to do" he
said.
.'' What about the home town
sequence, he was asked.
II was listening to too many
people at the start Of the sea-
son and saying nothing" he
admitted ruefully. I'VE tape
our show and tape has its
drawbacks-if we were doing
it live, we could have cor
rected much more swiftly.
After all, it's my career. ]
finally got them together and
said the Wall Lake bit was
out-and I was the fellow who
had suggested it in the first
place"
Let this not be construed as
anti-home town Cor Iowa. feel
ing, on his or our part. The
fact is the sequence simply
didn't work.
1t was our feeling that this
routine, with other elements Of
the formal, added up to a sum
that was old, practicable, and
lacking in the youthful vivacity
that marked his summer series
a few seasons back.
We're delighted that he's
shaking things up; TV needs
young shows, geared to the
times. Badly. Let an older per-
former play to the past If he
will, but Andy should act his
age, in a show that reflects his
tastes, his generation. Some
body should.
Checking the Shows: The
World of Jacqueline Kennedy
special (last friday drew a
Set of good notices for the most
part, from the APPS salute to
the New York Times mean
ingful, but" :. I'm with the
but" group. =. Some Of the
pictures were interesting but
the hour was bland and the
approach, in general, trembly-
toed. The round robin COM
ments at the end, running the
gamut from Oleg Cassini to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Elias Lopez. The name should
be up in lights. Why he has not
played at Carnegie Hall must
played at Town Hall or Carne-
gle Hall must be left to specu-
lation.
What was heard here last
night was playing that sug-
gested two revered figures OF
the pianistic generation which
just faded over the horizon
Hoffman and Gieseking
Mr.. Lopez playing. it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
BY DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
Contributing Critic

Elias Lopez, piano, At the Pan
American Union, Proeram: (All
s sSn. L s Il ,s. o sharp Or Ro5 5s
In Q, Op. 81, No. .. and Sonata
In C minor. OBJ, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
ON THE AIR
The Wall Lake Bit
Is Out, Says Andy
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Wish I'd Howard ANDY Williams show last Thurs
day; from all we've heard was his sprghies far this
with Bob Newhar at his best doing the skt
which convused President Kennedy the Cultural Center
closed circuit telecast that night.
If you missed both. Newhart played West Indies Trad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

We Invite You 20 Come
in or Call 20 Open
a Sears RsVoiviaE
Chase .4cs3HR..'
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Little Rock Chamber Of Commerce
Daily Newspapers Joined By Other
Prominent Whites In criticising
Sending Jobless Negroes On
Free Rides Out Of The State
Editorial Calls Rides New And Abhorrent
Chapter In The Story Of The
White Citizens Council

} Little Rock, Ark. June -
There have been increasing
signs during the past few days
indicating that Arkansans, if
not the south generally, is be-
coming fed-up with the cruel
practical joke on the north Of
giving one-way tickets to job
less Negroes and sending them
off to northern cities.
In the last few days editor
ials in local daily newspapers,
the Chamber of Commerce, q
candidate for governor, and a
number of private white citizens
have attacked the scheme.
In line with the sentiment or
3 prominent white leader that
the segregationists scheme Of
shipping Negroes out to be a
burden on the North has never
been condoned by the b etter
thinking white people here" an
editorial in the Arkansas Gap
cite last week declared.
"It does not put Arkansas in
sn especially good light for the
Continued On Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

allowed to attend the session.
The Prime Minister told
Parliament that no properly
constituted government existed
in Western Nigeria any more,
and that the main purpose OF
the motion was to ensure the
return Of peace, order, and
good government In the prov
ince.
Opposition leader Chief OBJ
aferni Awolowo said the gov
ernment motion was a "gross
misuse of power" and "a pre-
meditated attempt by Sir Abu-
bakar and his Cabinet to de-
stroy the welfare of the people
of Western Nigeria"
Earlier Tuesday, it was an
nounced that the deposed Pre-
mier of Western Negeria and
the former general secretary Of
the regions ruling Action
Group had been expelled from
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Breach OF Peace Conviction
0usted by US. Supreme Court

Washington, D. c., June A.
The U. S. Supreme Court Mon.
day threw out the convictions
Of six Negroes charged with
disturbing the peace at a bus
terminal in Shreveport, La.
The court overturned the con-
victions in an unsigned opinion.
Justice Harlan contended the
court should have heard argu-
ments before ruling and Justice
Frankfurter took no part.
Police arrested four of the Ne
groes in the Continental Trail
ways station after officers ordered
them to leave a waiting room des-
ignated for whites only and 60 to
q room for colored persons. The
Negroes said they were waiting
for a bus to Jackson, Miss, and
did not leave the room on the
police order.
Two other Negroes, David
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

James Dennis and Harry Blake,
remained outside the station in an
automobile and were arrested la
ter about two blocks distant.
The appeal by the six Negroes
to the high tribunal said their con-
victions were based on a holding
by the trial court that "the mere
presence of Negroes in waiting
room customarily reserved for
white persons is sufficient evi-
dence of intent to breach the
peace" The six said they were
denied due process of law as guar
anteed by the U. S. Constitution
The Supreme Courts unsigned
opinion said there was no evi-
dence Of violence on the part OF
the Negroes. Rather, the opinion
said, the record showed that they
were quiet, orderly and polite.
The >Louisiana trial court, the
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Atty. Brown Challenge Court
Jurisdiction In P. o. Piekets Case

town. If a policeman can't act
under these circumstances, when
in Gods name can he act?"
Spencer said the city proved
its case but because it is IAN
interesting jurisdictional question"
and took the matter under advise
ment. He asked Brown and Trav-
is to submit legal rulings to
back up their arguments.
The question arose during the
breach of the peace trial of four
male college students, one of
them white, who were arrested
Saturday while picketing against
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

excommunicated for provoking
disobedience to his recent order
desegregating the Catholi c
schools next fall.
The prelate has been in poor
health since he broke an arm
and leg in a fall in 1860. Be-
cause of this Pope John recently
appointed Archbishop John P.
Cody, formerly head of a dio-
cese in Kansas, to be R.ummel's
coadjutor, with the right to suc-
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

City Court Judge James Spen-
Ger was told by Negro Lawyer
R. Jesse Brown that his court
had no jurisdiction on which to
hear the trial of four pickets
arrested here last week for DEM
onstrations at the local Post
office building.
Those steps are government
property" Brown argued. This
case should be in federal court.
Nonsense" said City Prosecu-
tor Jack Travis. ut appeared
that these pickets might touch
off bloodshed in the middle of
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
State Of Public Emergency Is
Declared In Western Nigeria

Lagos, Nigeria, June i
The Nigerian Parliament
passed motion Tuesday de-
claring a state of public emer-
gency in Western Nigeria
where rioting broke out in the
regional assembly last Friday.
An emergency session of
Parliament passed the motion,
introduced by Sir Abubakar
Tafawa Balewa, Prime Minis
ter, by 232 votes to a.. The
Senate also approved the mo-
ton.
Sir Abubakar said the state
Of emergency should last until
the end OF this ye4r.
Hundreds Of police guarded
the federal Parliament building
and sealed off all roads leading
to it before the vote in some
of the strictest security precau-
tions ever seen in Lagos.
Reporters were searched as
they entered the buildings, and
members of the public were not
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
800 Acre Farm Family Honored
By Negro Agricultural Board

ward to be presented by the or
ganization to families in recog-
nition of superior agricultural
achievement. Presentation was
made during ceremonies at the
home Of the family.
The Browns own 300 acres
and rent an additional 500. They
raise 280 acres of soybeans and
about 500 acres of corn, barley,
Continued On Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Archbishop Center Of New Orleans
School Controversy Resigns

New Orleans, La. May 81 -
Despite his resignation and sue
cession by his coadjutor a t
week, the policies of Roman
Catholic Archbishop Joseph F.
Rummel, including the integra-
tion of the archdiocese's schools,
will continue.
The resignation Of Archbishop
Rummel, who is IS, was due to
i'll health and was not influenc-
ed by the opposition Of segrega-
tionists, three of whom he had
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Brown of
Tunstall, Va, 800-acre farmers
who raise and market 1000 hogs
o year, were presented the an
nual plaque last week by the
Virginia Negro Agricultural Ad-
visory Board as the outstanding
farm family of the year, re-
ports State Extension Agent
Ross w. Newsome.
This is the ninth annual a.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

their library services generally.
The colleges, each of which will
receive $4,000, are: Millsaps
College, Jackson; and Tougaloo
Southern Christian College
Tougaloo.
These grants to Mississippi
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Probe OF Black Muslin Schools
Asked By Illinois Legislator

schalk, made the demand after
q Chicago committee toured
the University Of Islam, Temple
No. z Of the southside. The
schools provide classes for ele-
mentary and high school chill
dren.
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
The Growing Experience" Is
Acclaimed in Arizona & France

PHOENIX, Ariz., May D.
''The Growing Experience" was
. triumph here last night at
the films Phoenix premiere IN
the Sombrero Playhouse. It held
. capacity audience spellbound.
Afterwards many Of the audi
ence stayed late to talk Of Moral
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
New Orleans School Integration
Case 10 Court OF Appeals

ly contested New Orleans, L..
school case.
A Fund motion to advance the
case on the docket and dispense
with printed briefs was granted
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Re-Armament. Comments were,
Moving, thought provoking, |"
''This Is It" and Magnificent. "
Members Of the clergy, edu-
Gators, prominent civic leaders,
men from labor and the press
were there. In the audience
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
EIks Meeting
In GreenviIIe
Starts SUNDAY

Greenville, Miss. June A -
The Mississippi State Associa-
ton Of the Improved Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of
Elks of the World (IBPOE of
W. will hold its annual State
Continued On Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
JSc-Touga|oo Library Receives
5000 From Kellogg Foundation

The w. K. Kellogg Founda-
tion announced today grants to
two private, small liberal arts
colleges Of Mississippi for the
purchase Of books to improve
the quality Of their teacher
preparation programs and to
increase the effectiveness of
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Chicago, ILL.,, June IAN ILL.,
nois State Senator last week
urged that q federal inquiry be
made Of the nearly 80 Black
Muslin schools which he claims
are teaching Negro supremacy
and hatred Of white people.
State Senator Arthur r. Gott-
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Negro Leaders
Plan Exposition
Celebrating The
Tooth Anniv.
Of Emancipation
international Fair
To Be Held Next.
Year In Chicago

Chicago, III. June / = A
group of Negro leaders is pre-
pairing a major event to COM
memorate the Tooth anniver-
sary of the Emancipation Proc
lamation which occurs in 1868.
1t is an international exposi-
ton to be held in Chicago Aug.
19 to Sept. 2 of next year. For
19 days, the banner of this fair,
proclapning "a Century of Ne
gro Progress" will fly over
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

NEW YORK. - The U. s.
Court Of Appeals for the Fifth
Circuit is scheduled to hear June
20 an NAACP Legal Defense
Fund appeal which asks for
faster integration IN the bitter
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Negro Owned
Steel Company
Being Planned
For Detroit

Detroit, Mich. June a "The
formation of the first and only
Negro owned steel company, All
Service Metals, Inc. was an
nounced by Robert L. Dixon, its
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
SEE NO NEGRO BLOCK VOTE IN
TUESDAY ELECTION RESULTS

The old reactionary charge
that If allowed to vote freely
Negroes will always vote as q
block, especially in the event
that there are Negro candidates
running against white candi-
dates appears to have been
roundly disputed, If not perma-
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Duke Franklin
Exalted Ruler
of Local EIks

Bill Duke Franklin, one Of
more able young Brother Bills"
with an active interest in the
local lodge, and with the ability
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Say Negroes
Struggle
Against Each
Other Instead OIL
With Each Other
Cong. Dawson Is
Speaker At Business
And Professional
Mems Club Meet

Chicago, Ill.,, June 1.-(Spe-
cial to The Jackson Advocate) J.
1--WE are the largest ethnic
group in America and we are
just beginning to appreciate the
part to play in it. We have
been struggling against each
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

nently repudiated, in viewing
the results in Tuesdays elec-
tions throughout the state, in
which Negro candidates in two
districts were opposing white
candidates for election to the
House Of Representatives Of the
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Negro To
Graduate At
West Point

West Point, N. Y. - Cadet
Fred A. Gorden, 21, of Battle
Creek, Mich, is scheduled to
graduate from the U. S. Mill
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Local Millinery
Shop Owner
Charged With
DisorderIy
Conduct In
Cafe Incident
Controversy Arises
Over Seating At
Table With A
White Man

Memphis, Tenn. June l -
Mrs. Thelma L. Sanders, one Of
Jackson, Mississippi's m t
widely known and progressive
young Negro business women
Continued On Page Five)
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
ChoIIu Power Plant
Set for Dedication
In June Ceremonies

The Cholla power plant OF the
Arizona Public Service Co.. which
has been on trial for the past
several weeks at Joseph City will
be officially dedicated on June p
with formal ceremonies, marked
by meeting of the company's
board of directors, and there will
be open house for the public on
June q and "a, it has been an
nounced.
The board of directors has
planned to hold its second quarter S
meeting in Joseph C..y, at the
new power plant if possible. On
the same day the directors will be
hosts to business and civic leaders
in the area.
The general public will be urged
to visit the plant on Saturday and
Sunday of that week, to see the
new coal burning generating plant
in full operation.
For some time the plant has
been on trial basis, producing
10000 hlowatts of power from
coal-burning facilities which have
been constructed at a cost of some
SIG millions.
The new 10000 volt power
transmi ssion line from Leupp to
Cholla has been completed. and
larger line, to carry 345. 900 volts
from the Four Corners plant at
Fruitland, NM, to Phoenix will
pass through Cholla, and is now
under construction.
Start of the Cholla Plant was
in the early autumn of 1860 after
announcement in June that Joseph
City had been chosen S the site.
The completion has been on
schedule, although some diff
ficulties have been experience ed with
the fine coal being whipped from
the open conveyor belts during
recent windy weather.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
NuzIini To Dedicate
New Chapter House

The Dedic alton Ceremony of the
Nazlini Chapter House of Nazlini,
Arizona, will be held on June 80.
at 1000 m. having expressed in
Wtation to Paul Jones. Chairman of
Navajo Tribal Council to present
the DediC alton Address.
M a Ster of Ceremonies, Carl
Beyale, will open the dedication as
follows: Invocation, Father Cor
mac; Navajo Blessing Ceremony,
Eli German; Flag Raising cere-
mony 70 be carried cut blythe Naz-
lini Chapter Veterans; Benediction,
Juan Denny. Ganado. Arizona.
Guest speakers to attend in
clude: Scott Preston, Vice Chair
man: J. Maurice McCabe. Execu-
tive Secretary: Annie Wauneka,. >.
Chairwoman of the Navajo Tribal
Health Committee: Allen Yazzie,
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Educ alton Committee; Howard
German, Chairman of the Navajo
Tribal sources Committee:
Jones Van Wnkle, Nazlini Dele
gate; Nelson Naswood, Nazlini
Chapter House Construction Pro-
ject Foreman.
The welcome addresses will be
given by the following Ma zlini
Chapter Officers: President How
ard German Sr., Vice President
Frank Begay, Secretary Billie Isl
najinnie.
The Chapter cordially invites
the public to attend their dedica-
tion ceremony as free monday
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
HATS OFF
to our Congressmen!

j. Maurice McCabe, Executive Secretary of
the Navajo Tribal Council, has expressed on the
behalf of the Navajo People the boundless gra-
titude which they feel to those whose efforts
resulted in the passage of the Navajo Irrigation
Project bill through the House.
A good deal has been written and said about
the vajo-San Juan, Chama bill in recent weeks,
and the stories, in most cases, would seem to
indicate that the bill just breezed through with
the help of few handshakes here and there
Not SO, friends--this real cliff-hanger
First, great deal of very careful, thorough,
logical groundwork was laid down by our repre-
sentatives, notably Tom Morris, assisted ably
by his colleague Joe MontOya in the House; with
Senator Clinton P. Anderson spearheading the
Senate effort. Many congressman we're dubious
about the bill, particularly those in the agricul-
tural states, whowould have literally committed
political suicide by supporting the issue. We have
much to be grateful for, in that these men, many
of them among the most powerful in the house,
chose not to oppose the bill as they could have
done, with all the resources at their command.
Our own Navajo delegation accomplished &C
much. we feel, under the leadership of Maurice
McCabe. It wasn't holiday in any sense of the
word--it was hard and anxious work. Our group
was carefully briefed and went calling in pairs
on the various congressman They were firm,
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Warehouse 70 Be
Closed June 1879

The Tribal Warehouse will be
closed from June IS through June
%. 1862. for the purpose of annual
inventory. No issuance of any ma
terial or supplies will be made, or
will any incoming or outgoing
freight be processed during this
week ALI freight companies util-
lied by the Navajo Tribe will be
notified.
Upon completion of inventory
the warehouse will resume its
usual operation.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Talent Unlimited

A tiny package with lot of
talent is Ginny Thu, who will
appear at the Civic Center on
Friday, June is. at 8:15 pm.
Cinny. a veteran performer
Carrying great age of 7 years.
is joined in her act by her two
younger sisters. Vicky, 4, and
Elizabeth, 8. and an older bro
Their, Alex, who is 8.
Cinny is an accomplished
pianist. who dances and sings
as we'll. She has eenfeatured
in a national magazine and has
appeared on 26 coast-to-coast
TV shows including the Ed Sui
livan Show. (See detailed story
on page 1O.)
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

Bolack stated 'I'mjust gladit's
over. The office was not as impor-
tant as the cloud it cast over the
Indian voting rights.
Montoya's attorneys questioned
the voting residency qualifications
of the reservation Indians voting on
Indian land. They contended that the
state has no juri sdiction over the
Indians on the reservation and that
state election laws are not enforce
able or the reservation. While up
holding the Indian right to vote. the
court questioned whether the unique
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
INDIAN VOTING RIGHTS UPHELD
Supreme Court Rule Fuvors
Boluck in Montoya Suit

New Mexico Supreme Court ruling brought to end
another chapter the right of Indians to vote the
reservation in the 18 month old contest instituted by
Joe MOntoya against winner Tom Bolack for the office
final answer to the problem may yet have to
from the legislature.
The earlier decision of the Bernalillo County Dis
trct Court to dismiss the election contest suit filed by
Montoya was upheldbythe Supreme Court Twenty days
given for the filing of application for rehearing
the case. Harry Bgbee of Santa Fe of Montoya's
attorneys said he had announcement to make at this
time regarding the filing of such an application.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

meal and a band concert by the re-
nowned Navajo Tribal Band will
complete the program.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

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