davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
Jamiea Paid
Tribute Upon
Entering Into
Statehood

London
Al the opening Of the ia
maican Constitutional Confer
ence at Lancaster House on
Thursday, Secretary Of State
for the Colonies Reginald
Maudling pointed out that few
countries Ia the world have en-
5oyed such an astonishing rate
Of economic development %
has Jamaica In the past 20
years.
Mr.. Maudlins also paid trib-
ute to the political maturity Of
Jamaica q It enters indie.
pendent nationhood, and he
pledged British Government
sponsorship Of Jamaica's ex-
pected application for member
ship IN the Commonwealth.
Prime Minister Norman Man
ley Of Jamaica spoke at the
formal opening ceremonies OF
the exemplary role which Ja-
maica Is playing on the world
stage as q country in which
interracial harmony Is being
achieved to q great degree. He
made especial reference to the
good will and confidence In
JaYnaica's future which has
been expressed by United
States, % well as by England
and other Commonwealth
countries and emersept Afri-
can nations.
The other speaker ut the
meeting was the deputy oppo-
sition leader, Donald Sansster,
substituting for Sir Alexander
Bustamante who was expected
to join the jamaican bipartisan
parliamentary delegation Fri
day. MIR. Sangster said that de-
spite some hardships the ia
maican people are working
hard to provide an improved
standard of living.
Mr.. Sangster asserted that
Jamaica would be applying for
dominion status within the
Commonwealth and was estab-
fishing a democratic society in
the Western Hemisphere on the
basis of freedom for the indi-
vidual.
The conference. which IS
being held primarily to gain
final independent status for
Jamaica, to confirm with the
Colonial Office details of the
new Constitution for Jamaica,
and to settle the date of indie
pendence which is probably the
Aug. ! anniversary of the
Jamaican emancipation from
slavery, got off to good start
and in atmosphere Of cordially
and good will.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10

R. L. Drew, Vice President;
Mrs. John c. Melchoir, Vice
President; Mr.. Duplain Rhodes,
Secretary. Treasurer and Dr.. E.
p. Burton, Medical Director. Re-
presenting The Security Life
Insurance Company were: Mr..
w. H. Williams, President Mr..
v. ]. Jones, Vice President; Mr..
E. L. Lipscomb, Vice President
and DR.. A. H. Mccoy, Treasur-
err.
All Magnolia Mutual policies
are now being serviced by
agents Of The Security Life In
surance Company. Most former
Magnolia Mutual agents are
now employed by The Security
Life Insurance Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
Race Relations ;.

Continued From Page One)
outlined at this time.
Again, this year, Mary Church
Terrell Literary Clupb is spon-
soring = Race Relations Day
program at Central Methodist
Church on Sunday, Feb. II, 1862
at 8:46 pm. Joining Terrell in
this sponsorship is one Of our
newest and most influential or
CARNATIONS Of the city, Wom-
an-Power Unlimited, Mrs. Clai-
RE Collins Harvey, president.
Messages and Music will be
rendered by outstanding Organ
ization from the city and schools
and be persons Of both races. A
film depicting information lead
ing up to the world day Of
prayer will be . very interesting
contribution on the program.
Terrell Club and Womanpow-
er Unlimited urge their many
friends to join them on this oc-
casion at Central Methodist Oh.
on Sunday, Feb. IL at 3:45 pm.
n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
The Security
Life Insurance
Company
Buys Magnolia

Representatives Of Magnolia
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Mound Bayou, Mississippi
formally sold their insurance
debit to The Security Life In
surance Company Of Jackson,
Mississippi in a meeting at the
Home Office Of the latter COM
pany on February 2, 1862. The
sale, was effective January /,
1862.
Attending the meeting and
representing the interests of
Magnolia Mutual were: Mrs.
Doris M. Rhodes, President; Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
Louisiana 49,.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ment last week said It's investi.
cation Of Cox's charges uncover
ed no federal violation.
Cox, sentenced to FL months
on three charges, Is expected to
appeal a conviction for hold
ing a demonstration near q
courthouse. Two other minor
convictions are not appealable.
Clemmons must first appear
before the U. s. commissioner
to start formal proceedings.
Later, hearing may be held
before the commissioner be-
fore any action Is started.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10
Court 0rder...

Continued From Page One)
to impede or obstruct the admin.
istration Of justice In the Baton
Rouge area.
West acted at request Of the
sheriff, mayor and police chief
here.
Local authorities made the
legal move against CORE after
the Dec. 10 mass demonstrations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10

in front Of the East Baton
Rouge Parish court house and
downtown which police broke up
with tear gas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10

@. II pasture land Is not TO
be plowed but needs lining, Is
1t OK to spread lime on top Of
the ground?
A.--Yes. Apply one ton per.
acre when topdressing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-10

enough quench thrsta taste
satisfying feel relaxed and want bestowed
sparkling all the wo Your family and friends want Coke too!
Be ready Keep delicious Coca-Cola on hand always!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
SobIen Deporting
AssuiIed in Israel

TEL AVN, Israel, July 9
(AP).-Police broke up a small
demonstration last night pro-
testing deportation Of runaway
spy DR.. Robert Soblen from
Israel.
The demonstrators, composed
mainly Of leftwingers. massed
before offices of the Israeli
Airline Ell Al. carrying banners
with such slogans as Israel is
not an American colony"
Deportation of the American
psychiatriSt has reused criti-
cism in Israel's press and the
issue is expected to come up in
Parliament soon.
The fugitive, who faces life
Imprisonment in the United
States for handing out secrets
to the Russians, is being held in
London jail. His lawyers are
seeking to prevent his return tc
America.
Soblen, 81, jumped 100000
bail and fled to Israel on a
forged passport after a United
States court rejected his appeal
He was being flown back tC
the United States when he at
tempted suicide with a steak
knife and had to be removed tt
London hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Adenouer, de GouIIe
Join in Peace Proyer

Msgr. Francois Marty, arch
bishop of Reims. preach that
If we wish to harvest peace.
we must SOW Justice and char
ity."
At an official luncheon, Gen.
de Gaulle said Germany and
France were uniting only, to
serve liberty. prosperity and
fraternity together inside
the free world ="
Mr.. Adenauer spoke of the
long efforts Tor reconciliation.
praised Gen. de Gaulle for his
wisdom and energy and con-
cluded, AL Germany thanks
you"
Then they went to the Mour-
melon camp, l8 miles east of
ReimS. to watch 1000 German
soldiers and 1900 French para
troopers in march made dusty
by churning tracked vehicles
and tanks.
On his return to Bonn, Mr..
Adenauer said the friendship
of the two former enemies had
built "a very firm political
dam" against Soviet expansion
in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
G. 0. P. Leader Plans
To Back New Group

to become its honorary chair
man.
Representatives of this new
group were therefore included
in our All Republican Confer
ence," Mr.. Miller's letter said.
GoIdwater Critical
Last week the regular Ma
tional Committee and Mr.,
Eisenhower said the duties OF
the citizens group would be
m ainly organizational and
.money-raising.
Senator Goldwater had COM
planned that the citizens COM
mittee consists mainly Of mer
who contributed to the divisive
tactics OF the 1860 campaign
when long time and expert
enced Republican Party leader:
were shunted aside, ignored
and embarrassed"
The AriZonan complained
also the new group would du-
plicate what the regular Ma
tional Committee is doing. He
later told a reporter he agreed
with Mr.. Eisenhower on the
idea of the All Republican Con.
ference. But the wording Of
his protest letter to Mr.. Miller
was broad enough to include
the conference itself and it wa!
widely interpreted as an attach
on that group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Doctor Unit OKs
Mediocre Shifts

The Physicians Committee
for Health Care for the Aged
Through Social Security is
backing the Anderson JavitS
compromise amendments to the
original King Anderson bill
and has urged all members OF
the Senate to support them.
DR.. Caldwell B. Esselstyn,
chairman of the 29-man COM
mittee with headquarters here,
released today the text of let
tiers sent to all Senators. They
said, in part:
I'VE believe strongly
that your vote for the joint
Anderson Javits amendments
to the Public Welfare Bill
would be a forward step to-
ward proper health care for the
older citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

pastor, Myers Park Baptist
Church. Charlotte. N. c.; Ed
ward o. Miller, rector, st,
Georges Episcopal Church
New York.
Samuel Miller, dean, Har-
ward University Divinity School
Cambridge, Mass; w. Hubert
Porter, associate general secre-
tary, American Baptist Convcn-
ton, Valley Forge, Pa; Rich
ard H. Raines, Bishop. Indiana
Methodist area, Indianapolis;
and Edwin Tuller, general Sec
rotary, American Baptist Con-
vention, Valley Forge. Pa; w
Barry Garrett. regional editor
Baptist Features, Washington
ID. c.; Martin E. Marty, asso'
ciate editor, The Christian, ant
Methodist Bishop John Wesle,
Lord Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Bombay Crash
Took "a Lives

BOMBAY. India, July 9 (AP).
Airline officials said today
there were no survivors among
"a persons aboard an Italian
jetliner which crashed near
Bombay Friday.
The report that all IS pas
sengers and nine crew mem
bers had persisted was issued
by Alfalfa in a report to the
Rome headquarters Of the air
line.
The announcement came as
search teams begged down by
mud suspended efforts to re-
move the rest of the bodies
from a hillside east Of Bombay
where the four-jet DC-8 went
down in a heavy monsoon rain,
Searchers brought out about
so bodies before flashing rain
and bowling winds forced them
to halt operations.
The big jetliner was er
route from Sydney, Australia
to Rome, when it hurtled into
700 foot high Nimgiri hill
about SIS miles east of Bombay
Airline officials said the plane
was last in radio contact with
the ground three minutes be-
fore it was due to land at BON
bays Santa Cruz Airport. Tht
pilot then gave his position a
8 miles east of Bombay at ar
altitude of 4,5OO feet. official
said.
The crash site indicated thu
plane was off course as it pre-
pared to make an instrumen
landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

REIMS. France. July 9 tAP) ..
In a show of unity, President
de Gaulle and Chancellor AIDE
nauer worshiped together yes
terday in ancient Reims Cathe-
dral, reviewed a joint parade of
French and German soldiers.
and joined in PIECES to work for
peace.
The ceremonies in ReimS and
in the nearby Mourmelon camp
were arranged by the French
to climax the Six-day state visit
of the West German chacellor.
The chiefs of state rode in an
open car through crowds Inning
the streets. They sat together
in chairs placed near the altar
of the 18th century cathedral
where nearly all of Frances
kings were crowned. where Joan
of Arc had Charles VII ac-
claimed king. where German
shells struck in World War l,
and where the Nazi surrender
was signed in World War II.
Kneel in Prayer
They knelt at prayer benches
before the altar.
There were Is German gen.
erals and IL French generals
at their sides.
They heard the Rt. Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Editors Examine u. N. Programs

prove. Lately, in the q. N,
the so = called Afro Asian
bloc. for instance. has oper-
ated in a way that alienates
many people of the United
States. The theory is eX-
pressed again and again that,
by new combinations or
alignments in the voting. the
main goals of the U. N. as
articulated by Amer can
Spokesman since the organ
ization was founded at San
Francisco in 1945. may be
sidetracked.
The U. N. however. is try
ing nevertheless to do a job
in the economic. scientific,
health. agricultural and edu-
cational fields. Much valu-
able work in . guidance and
training has already been
done. For the U. N. seeks to
be a co-ordinating body and
strives to mobilize the brains
as we'll as the financial sup
port of many countries in
programs that are designed
to alleviate conditions in i'm
poveriShed areas. Thus. Act
ing Secretary General U
Thant said three weeks ago
at a press conference on The
United Nations Development
Decade:
Now, for the first time,
it has been decided to make a
concerted attack on the age
old problems of poverty. ig-
norance and disease, using
every resource which is avail
able to us whether it be ma
tional or international in
character. Moreover. it has
been decided that this con-
certed attack should remain
under the banner of the
United Nations itself"
The foregoing really de-
scribeS, in effect. thu theme
of the meeting with the edi-
tors here in the last few days,
The economic and social
phases have been uppermost
The so-called political as
poets, however, are always in
the background. AS the po-
litical turbulence in the world
subsidies, the opportunities
for constructive work in non
political fields will immeasur-
ably increase.
(copyright, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Church Heads
PraiseCourt

CHICAGO, July 9 (AP).-
Twenty-Five clergymen of 10
Protestant denominations have
have praised the Supreme Court
decision forbidding any Gov
eminent official from writing
or prescribing prayers for use
in public schools.
A statement issued yesterday
by Harold E. Fey, Chicago, edi-
tor Of the mathematician
weekly, Christian Century,
said:
THE courts decision pro-
tects the integrity Of the re-
ligious conscience and the
proper function Of religious
and governmental institutions
The clergymen called upon
the American public to study
the decision "prayerfully and
without political emotion" CAll
signers are ordained ministers
but all do not hold pastorates
at PRESENT.
The signers we're: Hampton
Adams. pastor. Park Avenue
Christian Church, New York
Theodore Adams, pastor, First
Baptist Church, Richmond, Va;
George C. Bonnell, pastor
Union Church of Bay Ridge
N. Y; Aubrey N. Brown, jr.
editor, Presbyterian Outlook
Richmond, Va; Edwin T
Dahlberg, pastor, Delmar Bap-
fist Church, st. Louis.
Truman B. Douglas, Board Of
Ministries, United Church Of
Christ, New York; Harold E
Fey, editor, Christian Century
Chicago; A. Raymond Grant
Bishop, Oregon Methodist area
Portland; Kyle Haselden, man
aging editor, Christian Century
Chicago; HerSchel H. Hobbs
} pastor. First Baptist Church
| Oklahoma City, Okla.
= Frank E. Johnston. aSSo'
Y ciate general secretary, Ameri
4 can Baptist Convention. Vale,
Forge. Pa; Dwight E. Loder
! president, Garrett Theological
! Seminary, Evanston, Ill; Nal
i win H. Lundeen. secretary. LII
6 theran Church of America
6 Minneapolis; Carlyle MGrney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
81 TaxCut
Unnecessary,
Expert Says
By the Associated Press

Per Jacobson, managing
director of the International
Monetary Fund, says he be-
lieves the United States econ
omy will continue to climb at
a steady rate for the remainder
of the year and possibly into
1868.
Mr.. Jacobson indicated he
thought tax cut is not needed
at present to stimulate business
but that a reduction in rates
would be very valuable in 1868
when it can be done without
a major budget deficit"
The SwediSh-born economist
said in a television-radio inter
view last night that the drop
in stock prices did not indicate
a recession in the near future,
II know very many wist
men," he said. who for a Ions
time had expected an adjust
ment on the stock exchange
thinking that prices were toe
high. people believing there
would be continuation Of
initiation and not having un.
derstood that we were in a new
era with more stable prices
and what has been called al
end Of the post war initiation.
Now this adjustment may b,
Just as we'll a sign Of strength
as a sign of weakness"
Asked II a deficit in thu
United States budget in fisca
1863 would have an adverse eff
feet on the dollar abroad. Mr.
Jacobson said:
II think a moderate deficit
would be accepted in European
capitals as a normal thing
but of course If it goes beyond
what one regards as the pro
portion that could be financed
without initiation, then people
would be nervous"
Mr.. Jacobson replied. Ger.
tainly not" when asked If HI
regarded devaluation Of thu
American dollar as inevitable
eventually"
He said he did not believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

feds puzzled about what to do with $25 million
they found trunk Under Government rules. it it's
under 500 million it isn't worth spending.
New signs in Saskatchewan Hospital Resume
speed"
Economists have sporting proposition to what as
us: Rockefeller Kennedy ga The winner gets the
country. The loser pays off the national debt.
Two more Agriculture Department employees admit pay
offs from Billie Sol Trouble with this New Frontier
show lack Imagination Every week the boys ride out
and ambush the old stage coach
Ode to the Supreme Court: Summer. summer every
where Praise its joys with boouegged prayer.
House and Senate committees block Government funds
because they're deadocked where confer. That's
what happens when irresponsible force meets an i'm
possible object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
u Thont Calls Men From 20 Nations
To Hear Heads of Special Agencies

we are in process Of achiev-
ing a peaceful balance in
world affairs.
Several of the editors pres
ent here have made trips to
the United States and are
generally familiar with its
diplomatic and economic
problems.
1t has been interesting to
note how the views of the
editors coincide on the sub
ject of why the work of the
United Nations isn't better
known in their respective
areas. It Is reminiscent of
the argument that goes on
in America as to why public
affairs programs aren't given
more space on televiSion.
The theory that newspapers
should present information
that their readers might find
dull and unintereSting clashes
with the fact that Sensa-
tional news of disputes and
diSagreements never fails to
make the front pages.
The heads of all the spe-
cial agencies of the U. N. are
here to explain their respec-
tive functions and programs
and to answer questions on
any phase on which the
editors might wish to inquire.
But basically the future Of
the U. N. is related to its
prestige. II the public in a
given country has conf
dence in the policies Of the
U. N. on vital questions of
international relations, this
same confidence will extend
to the work done by the
U. N. in special fields.
Similarly, the prestige of
the U. N. is based on what
the Security Council and the
General Assembly do. In the
latter hndV for instance
resolutions are often adopted
in maneuvers which seem
to resemble the activities of
the Congress of the United
States or of the British
Parliament. Com b in atoms
and coalitions of factions
sometimes bring results
which the people Of that very
country do not always ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
DAVID LAWRENCE

GENEVA, July g. The
Acting Secretary General Of
the United Nations, U Thant
of Burma, recently invited
the editor of one publication
from each of 20 countries to
meet here in a four day con-
ference to examine and dis
cuss the various programs of
the U. N. This writer, as the
editor of ~. S. News and
World Report" happened to
be asked from the United
States. The sessions, which
began on Friday, have lasted
eight hours a day, and it was
stipulated that what was said
was off-the-record.
1t has been a useful expert
ence to mingle with editors
from Brazil, Mexico, France,
Belgium, Canada, India. PAX
iStan. Great Britain, the
United Arab Republic. Japan.
the Soviet Union, Ghana. Da-
honey. Denmark, Poland,
Sweden. the Netherlands,
Tanganyika and Switzerland.
Whether on the problem of
economic development in
Latin America or Africa or
Southeast Asia or the Mid
die East or on kindred activi-
ties of the U. N, it has been
refreshing indeed to hear the
informally expressed views OF
editors from the other lands.
These newspaper editors are
usually well informed not
only about what is going on
in their own countries but on
the trends in world politics.
This writer has been sit
ting next to Boris Karpov,
head of one of the feature
press services of the Soviet
government in Moscow. He
served in the U. N. informa-
ton office for four years and
has many American friends,
The Russian editor proved to
be a stimulating converse
tionalist whose views on the
importance Of morality and
the voice Of reason in inter-
national affairs today are not
far different from those of
this writer and may lend
substance to the belief that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
ADENAUER LOSES
MAJORITY SEATS

DUSSELDORF. Germany,
July 9 (AP) Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer'S Christian Demo-
cratic Party lost 8 seats and
the Social Democrats picked
up 9 in elections Sunday for
the new Landtag State Parlia-
ment in North Rhine West
phalia.
The outcome marked the loss
of an absolute majority for the
Adenauer party. In the new
session the Christian Demo-
Gratis will have So seats. the
Social Democrats 80 and the
Free Democrats IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

the price Of gold should be
raised.
He said the United States
gross national product had in
creased rs per cent this year
and he called this quite an
impressive increase"
Il think if it hadn't been for
the published aims of higher
figures. people would be rather
proud of what has happened
and l think there is chance
that this will continue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
BY the Associated Press

Republican National Chair
man William E. Miller says the
new National Republican Citi-
zens Committee will cooperate
closely with the party's regular
organization and avoid dupli-
cation foreseen by Senator
Goldwater. Republican of Ari-
IONA.
In a letter to members Of
the regular National Commit
tee he heads, but without men,
tioning Senator Goldwater's
letter to him a week ago con-
demning the new citizens
group, Mr.. Miller said yester-
day:
The National Committee
must always encourage the
broadest possible participation
in party affairs"
Mr.. Miller's letter was an at
tempt to clear up the confusion
that followed a June 80 meet
ing on the farm of former
President Eisenhower at Get
tysburg, Pa.
Organization Plan
The announced purpose of
the meeting was to organize
an All Republican Conference
to serve as a consultative organ
for congressional leaders who
make party policy based on
the G. o. P. platform. The
conference itself will not make
policy, says Mr.. Miller.
But newsmen covering the
Gettysburg meeting said it con-
sisted solely of speeches ano
nothing was said about or
ganization Of the conference
nor the citizens committee
News stories since then have
said announcement Of the citi-
zens group was made in New
York several hours after the
Gettysburg meeting.
But Mr.. Miller said the citi.
zens committee had been form
ed before the Gettysburg meet
ing by leaders of former
citizen and volunteer group:
and Mr.. Eisenhower had agreed