davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-02
SickIes and Steers
Bottle Same Inequity'

to defeat Question 6 on the
ballot in the general election.
A no" vote on this question .
would force candidates to run
at large until q new Congress
sional district provides more
equal balance.
Mr.. Sickles said he couldn't
vote against the question be-
cause he voted for the new dis
trfct while a member Of the
State General Assembly. He
said he realized the proposed
district would not be complete
ly fair to other large districts
in the State, but added it
would be impossible to get q
complete Congressional reshuf-
fling plan through the LegiSla-
ture.
Is Defeat Vete
"The legislators won't vote
against their own interests he
said. There are nine Senators
from the Eastern Shore and
six from Baltimore City. That
makes Is. and that's all they
need to defeat any redistricting
not favoring those areas"
The CONGRESSMAN at Large
seat was made necessary for
the first time in Maryland be-
cause no district has been des-
! ignated for the additional
Representative the State was
allowed as q result of the 1850
census.
The State, Legislature and
the Democratic administration
thought they had solved the
problem when q new district
was created in 1861. But the
League Of Women Voters,
spanked by its Montgomery
unit, said the bill was unfair
and petitioned it to a refer
endum.
This move invalidated the
bill and forced Mr.. Sickles and
Mr.. Steers to run at large. II
the voters approve Question 8
in the general election the new
district will comprise Prince
Georges and Howard Counties.
The league maintains that
the new district would be un-
fair to other large counties in
Guiding Montgomery, which is
part Of the 6th district. They
claim a vote for a Congress
man on the rural Eastern
Shore is worth ga times q vote
cast in Montgomery.
Mr.. Steers, whose opposition
to the proposed new district
put him in favor with the
audience last night, said that
Misrepresentation proponents
should fight to defeat the new
district and continue to fight
for a complete reshuffling Of
the States congressional units.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER WARRANTY

authorized American Motors Dealer independently and American
Motors Corporation American Motors
American Motors motor vehicle the
defects workmanship Dealers
obligation under this warranty being limited repairing replacing without charge Dealers
parts thereof including trade supplied
Corporation within delivery
vehicle the original retail R before such vehicle has A0 miles
Whichever shall first returned Dealers place and which shall
thus detective This warranty shall nd apply III tires (which covered the tire
~ Including but not limited
cleaning clutch jusnen the
Evening star., 1962-10-02

by his opponent have consti-
tuted an invitation to rabble to
defy the law.
The Democratic congress
sional candidate used such
words as unconstitutional" "
immoral" and stupid" to de-
nounce Mr.. Broyhill's past po-
sition toward racial issues.
Americans are paying now
for the mistakes that he and
others like him made, and
they're paying with their blood
in Mississippi" Mr.. johnson
asserted.
He signed the Southern
manifesto, and In doing so put
the power and prestige of his
office behind the philosophy
that men have the right to OBJ
struct the law. He was one of
those Congressfnen who urged
and encouraged disobedience
and defiance Of the Supreme
Court. -
Recalls Prince Edward
"Broyhill allied himself with
the massive resistance element
in Virginia who we're prepared
to close down every school in
the State and who have sue
ceeded in keeping schools closed
in Prince Edward County for
three years.
when elected officials defy
decisions OF the courts they
trigger acts Of lawlessness and
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Advanced Unit Construction and 7od increase in the use of
galvanized steel Classic and Ambassador also feature GOO
mile or 3yea chassis fabrication Other longe features all
SO RamberS include permanently fabricated ansmons and
rear axes-4OOOme engine oil and filter change-Sercefree
nage for steering clutch brake and accerator systems and
two-year battery and owcoSt aseaSon cooan
All this plus brilliant styling. On display October 5.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

items tsuh ignition Hss blades brake
clutch nng deterioration M trim due
vehicle which altered outside Authorized
American Motors leadership Dealer affect adversely
performance reliability W such motor vehicle which has been io misuse
accident This lieu all ether
implied including merchsby and oil obligations
liabilities the part Dealer others and Dealer neither authorizes ether
for it or others other obligation o. liability"
Armored conditions
and restrictions smO muller exhaust and appe equipment except only
that the shall be extended the original retail
ownership the
Evening star., 1962-10-02

jury requests additional infor-
nation, Mr.. Hardy said.
In presenting Al cases for
Evening star., 1962-10-02
FPA Meeting Set

The meeting Of the Founding
Committee Of the Federal Pro-
fessional Association will be
held at the Brookings 1nstitu-
ton, room 206. TITS Massa-
chusets avenue NV, at Q pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Rambler 24-MOnth h or
24,OOO-Mile Warranty!

When you Rambler g. with its shape of quality and
many advanced features you'll know why Rambler double
its liberal warranty Now Rambler extends the warranty z
years 600 miles covering both the original owner and sub
sequent purchasers Rambler initiated the 2,OO0me u
month warranty than three years ago because of its al
ready proved record of service excellence Nown 1868
Rambler makes another big breakhrough excellence with
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Johnson Rops BroyhiII
On Desegregotion Role

Augustus johnson charged that Republican
Representative Joel Broyh shares responsibility for violence
and terror in Mississippi
the berest speech of the Northern Virginia
campaign night declared that actions
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Some Most Timely Advice To
Graduates And Negroes Generally

The 1862 Commencement Season for Negro in
stitutons hereabouts has already drawn to close,
and had we been able to attend them all and listen to
all the speakers giving advise and announcement TO
the graduates, we certain that we would not
have heard more timely advice than that given to
the jackson State College graduates by Dr. John H.
Peoples in his address to the Alumni Association
Banquet when he advised of the need of, not only
the graduates, but of Negroes generally to learn
more about investment the ownership of shares,
stock, and bonds, in American industry, and in
dustria and economic development.
Hearing DR.. Peoples, made us think of an edi-
torial, under the caption, Needed Project, which
appeared in recent edition of the Red Bluff Cali
fornia Daily News, which appeared to to be
directed more to Negroes, than to any other seq
ment OF the American population.
Here is what the Red Bluff Daily News edi-
torial had tosay:
The Committee for Economic Development has
outlined a program designed to reduce economic
The Committees announcement which is ad
dressed to teachers, writer's publishers business
and civic leaders, among others, observes that bet
ter understanding of how our economy operates
is vital to the survival of the American society,""
All manner of surveys have shown that we lack
that kind OF understanding to an alarming degree
we are, as nation, woefully ignorant of how the
American free enterprise system works. what makes
1t TICK what earns in profit and pays out in taxes
The Committees projected program lays spec
la stress on the teaching of economics in the high
schools. According to it, the opportunity to give
majority OF Americans some knowledge of econom-
les is lost after high school-only quarter of the
students attending college take economics courses
This will be implemented, according to the pan by
nationwide televsion course in economics address,
ed to both teachers and to students. We can't have
informed students unless we have sound economics
teaching - and says the Committee, less than a
fourth of the nations high school social studies
teachers are adequately prepared -.
This is an ambitious, long range project. It
would be hard to exaggerate it's Importance or the
need for it. The cold war becomes more and more,
war Of conflicting economies as we'll as ideolo-
gles. Here is clear cut case where knowledge is
power.-Red Bluff (Caf.) Daily News
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
U P
A n D
D DOW n
IA R ISh
S I R EET

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: / was settin down
eating my fish and drinking my
beer, when from some talk /
heard the thought came back to
me about how my Pa used to
say, to me, Son, remember, you
don't need nothing that your
own money can't buy.
It is generally agreed that
the discussion Of money draws
an attentive audience whether
the said subject is being aired
on the reclining slopes Of the
Congo River, or the noisy bord-
e- table in the back of q smoke
filled cafe where too high ham,
burgers are SHOWED gracelessly
across the boards by a waitress
who had none of the qualifica-
tions for the position save the
cuenchless thirst for money,
which incidently, was the topic
for conversation where we gath
cred with the brothers about
moontime last Saturday night.
It was noted that none Of US had
an abundance of the stuff we
were discussing, which of course
made us all authorities on the
means Of acquiring, saving, and
general usage Of the long green
stuff with the short future. At
ter everyone present had bored
everyone else with how he had
made and lost a fortune three
or four times, we started telling
the truth, and as usually hap
pens, we came to an harmon
ious agreement ere the last
frosted bottle of beer was park
ed by the aforementioned wait
ress. The one thing that all of
the brothers of the Saturday
seccion was agreed on, was that
there is nothing evil about mon
ey. If you think there is try
getting along without it for a
week or two. Try telling your
butcher that you can't pay for
the steak he just cut because
you don't have any of that evil
stuff called money, or, better
still, when you're in church Sun
day, drop a note in the collection
plate saying that money is evil
and the deacons should be a.
shamed of themselves for en-
couraging such a practice in
church. Or, tell the rent man,
telephone man, light man, gas
man, insurance man .. tell
anybody. Tell them you have
concluded that money is evil
and you shall no longer be found
in its company, or it in yours,
and see if you can win a single
convert to your side of the ar
gument.
Whenever you git to thinking
bout money, and what it kin
do, and when you aint got none
and starts thinking bout how
you can git holder something
some other kinda way {.
Think on what my Pa used to
say ). You don't need nothing
that your own money can't buy.
ALONG THE OLE AVE
NUE.: Rev. George w. Lucas, of
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

chosen from senior students of
the Funds 80 independent, &C.
credited southern colleges and
universities. Winners receive be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 to help
finance year of graduate
study. They are free to choose
their fields of study at any
suitable university.
Following a bequest from
the estate of Miss Florina Lask-
er in 1949, the College Fund has
administered this special fellow
ship program" Mr.. Trent said.
"Upon the death of her sis
ter, Miss Loula Lasker, in 1860,
UNCF received an additional
legacy to be used for a simi-
lar program. Beginning this
year, four grants can be made
annually - two from the Flo
rina Lasker and two from the
Loula Lasker Fellowship Fund"
Both the late Misses Lasker
were actively associated with
the United Negro College
Funds women's division in New
York City.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

Salisbury, can be tuned in the
week Of June II. Livingstone's
choral director is Mrs. Permilla
Flack Dunston.
The months program will be
closed by the Hampton Institute
Choir, Of Hampton Va, the
week Of June ~. DR.. Henry N.
Switten is the choral director.
The American Broadcasting
Co. beams UNCF choirs to its
affiliated radio stations each
Sunday. Local stations through
out the nation broadcast the
programs On different days, at
different hours. Local newspap-
or radio listings carry the air.
times.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
University Of Wisconsin.

Born and raised in Birming-
ham, Ala, Miss Wallace enter
ed Talladega on a Cooperative
! Intercollegiate Examin j o n
Program scholarship. She re-
ceived additional scholarships
from the college for each sue
ceeding undergraduate year.
The CIEP tests for scholarships
to UNCF colleges were conduct
ed annually by the College
Fund.
Mrs. Ward plans to seek her
masters degree in teaching with
emphasis on the social sciences
at the University of Chicago.
Her husband is a teacher in the
Chicago public school system.
81 am keenly aware Of the
need for better-prepared stu
dents who can undertake college
work without the handicap of
inadequate backgrounds" Mrs.
Ward said. 81 would welcome
the opportunity to teach at the
high school level and thus serve
this need directly"
A native of Knoxville, Mrs.
Ward won academic honors in
grade school. Knoxville College
offered her a scholarship in
1858. Four years as nursemaid
for handicapped child and ad-
ditional summer jobs saw her
through her undergraduate
training.
The Florina and Loula Lask-
re Funds were established to
discover American Negro wo-
men who possess exceptional
ability, personality and leader
ship qualities. Candidates are
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
June uNcF Choir broadeasts
Scheduled By ABc Network

New York, May 25 = June
broadcasts Of the ABC Radio
Network weekly series, "NeRro
College Choirs" will be OPEN
ed by Benedict College Of Col
umbia s. C. The series features
the choral groups Of United
Negro College Fund member in
stitutions. Under the baton Of
Emmett /. Wroten, the Bene-
dict singers viii be heard across
the country the week Of June 3.
st. Augustine's College Of
Raleigh, N. c. win be aired the
week Of June 10. DR.. Albert W.
Grauer l. tho director.
Another UNCF college from
-Nsrth Carolina, Livingstone Of
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
-Four uNcF
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
English. She declares herself
fascinated by the study OF
language Especially regional
dialects. Many prevailing ideas
about language need to be dis
PEELED. They can be if better
informed high school and col
lege instructors work to this
end in our schools. I should like
to be one of these"
Memphis is Miss Ewing's
hometown. Despite the necessity
to work during her entire school
life, she has been an honor stu
dent continuously.
Miss Smith hopes to teach
mathematics, She has selected
Purdue University, Lafayette
Ind, for work toward a master
of science degree. "As many
adults received their last form
al training in high school, it is
important that the teacher there
be adequately prepared to i'm
part the fundamentals of math-
ematical principles" Miss Smith
said.
A native of Norfolk, Va, Miss
Smith served as first vice presi-
dent Of Hampton's Women's
Senate Cabinet, and was elect
ed to two honor societies, Alpha
Kappa Mu and Kappa Delta
Pi.
Miss Wallace will also study
mathematics but research is her
goal. Her primary interests are
algebra and non-Euclindian
geometry. She will attend the
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Ninth Member Of Family
Graduate OF jackson State COLLEGE

Parents who look upon the
matter of a college education
for their children with awe
would do we'll to consider the
Barnes Family of the Hopewell
Community near Collins, Mis-
sissippi. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Barnes, who make their home
on "The Ridge, are the par
ents Of nine children - four
Of them are girls and five are
boys. When George, a mathe-
matics major, graduated from
Jackson State College Monday,
May 28, he was the ninth men,
her Of the family to graduate
from the Jackson institute. Such
sn accomplishment is a record
worthy Of note, 50 the we'll
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

NEWS TIDBIT: Joe Catch
ings, the owner of the fabulous
Blue Flame over in East Jack
son during the heydays of the
famous Fannin Road who was
arrested and jailed in Rankin
County on an old charge a few
days ago has been released, and
according to some Of his close
friends the case against him has
been closed
FOLKS ARE TALKIN G
ABOUT: The good looking Lady
Barber now working down at
the City Barber Shop Her name
is Miss Jacqueline Bates ;.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
dnomas ~ <ha n,,;af mast .ra IN
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

ALONG THE OLE AVE
NUE.: Rev. George w. Lucas, of
Dayton, Ohio, in town after de-
livering the Commencement ad-
dress up at Tougaloo, dining in
Stevens with his friend, Rev.
Jones, of Canton, and having me
join them for q period Of in
formative and wide-ranging dis
cussion
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Joseph F. Albright

For the last several days ]
have seen evidence Of confu-
sion and ownright fear because
of the decline in stock market
sales and prices. Anxiety over
the open possibility Of another
1929 market debacle is being
frequently expressed. II think
we have had it," was the gloom
laden expression l heard from
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Courage, The Armour Of Faith

one OF my lnOuSCTl6l &CQu6lHt-
ances.
My only purpose for mention
ing this present state of finan-
cial turmoil is to dramatic q
pertinent factor in the opera
ton of our capitalistic society:
we must have our ups and
downs, too. And our ability to
roll with these punches will
determine the fate of this socie-
ty to which we have pledged
our allegiance and our very
lives.
The most virulent danger
that could possibly confront US
in these parlous times is self
imposed fear. AS the late Pre-
sident Franklin D. Roosevelt
once aptly stated, "There is
nothing to fear but fear itself" I"
What could possibly give
Americas enemies more aid
and comfort than to have us
weakened by doubt in our own
destiny?
The hour of decision has
come for US The outcome of
this crisis will depend how we
sustain our personal courage,
an dour ability to assist fellow
Americans in sustaining theirs.
No one knows this better than
our enemies. The very first
step taken by the Communists
in their diabolical schemes to
to infiltrate and conquer a
country is to destroy the faith
of its citizens in the country's
government and the future to be
provided there under.
To forever prevent us from
becoming the victims Of this
virus of fright, we can employ
the most Elective cure ever con-
ceived: Gods name, let US stop
being afraid of each other. Let
US live every hour with the de-
termination to never permit any
divisive force whatsoever to
ALLEVIATE our basic consideration
for each other as fellow Mis-
sissippians and Americans.
Faith, hope and charity, and
the greatest of these is chari-
ty" =. thus sayeth the Scrip
lures Let us, then, show to
each other in our daily contacts
an abiding charity of kindness
and tolerant understanding. Let
US keep the rest of the world
informed in no uncertain man.
ner that as America goes 50 do
we 60 :. together with |
the calm, certain courage of
those who have implicit faith in
their joint destiny, regardless Of
where that destiny leads.
Leonidas, the great Greek
general, was Historically told
by one of his scouts that the
flight Of arrows shot by the ap-
preaching hordes Of Persian
archers was 50 dense that the
shafts obliterated the sunlight. |
"Good," replied the general,
then we shall fight in the
shade"
So be it now. Let the arrows
OF fear from our enemies fly
in all Of their density. We will
fight victoriously in their |
shadow, girded with the armor
OF our courage, and faith in
each other.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

known Covington County fam
lily cited during Commencement
Exercises which were held at
the College Park Auditorium
Monday evening.
Besides George, other sons
and daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes are Gree Charles Bar
mes, Class Of 1947; Mrs. Ruth
Lee Barnes McCann, Class of
1850; Nolan C. Barnes, Glass of
1854; Mrs. Mae Eta Barnes
Marshall, Glass Of 1857; julius
Barnes, Class Of 1869; Bernis
Barnes, Glass Of 1856; Mrs. Rob
bic Irene Barnes Bingham,
Glass Of 1857; Mrs. Beverly
Norma Barnes Smith, Class Of
1868.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Higerian Canned
Meat Go To
Overseas Market

Kano - The General Manae-
er Of the Nigerian Canning Fac-
tory, Mr.. G. W. Cooley, has
said that his company plans to
export 20 tons Of canned meat
70 Saudi Arabia next August.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
See Cong.
Dawson As
Chairman OF Tht
House D. c.
Committee
Selection Would
Hasten End Of
Discrimination In
Nations Capital

washington, ID. l.. - Acord-
ing to a report released last
week, Congressman William L.
awson, powerful Illinois
Democrat, might soon be elevat-
ed to the Craftsmanship of the
presently southern dominated
District Committee of the
House.
The possibility of Dawson's
becoming chairman in the near
future was an observation made
by Cong. Barratt O'Hara 3D.,
Ill.,, in his regular mimeo-
graphed letter to his constitu-
ents.
Indicating his favor of Daw-
sons advance to the chairman
ship, O'Hara recalled; "Some
years Cong. Tom O'Brien, dean
of the Illinois delegation, and a
powerhouse in committee as
signments, saw to it that Cong
ressman Dawson was selected a
member of the District Commit
tee Trust Tom O'Brien for
long-range planning"
Dawson is presently chairman
of the Committee on Govern
ment Operation, one of the two
or three top committees of the
House.
"He has little time for the
routine business of the District
Committee, but on controversial
matters his influence has been
large" declared O'Hara.
He illustrated his point by
calling attention to Dawson's
minority report which he said
was factor in the defeat of |
bill t oabolish Juvenile Court /
of the District. The bill has been
recommended by the southern
dominated District committee.
O'Hara, chairman of the Afr
ican subcommittee of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs,
gave mination on the District
committee:
Membership on the commit
tee is a political advantage with ]
southern members whereas with 1
northern members it as been
something of disadvantage.
There have been cases when
members were defeated on more
attention to Washington than
the issue that they were giving
the cities and villages in their
own districts"
Hence few northerners have
asked for assignment since it
entails much work which in ad-
ditional to the work Of the mem
bers own regular committee.
(Member Of the House serves
on only one regular committee.
but he also may serve on the
District Committee or the Com
mittee on House organization
which are in a different clasd-
fication)"
In the absence Of home rule
Congress acts both as the STATE
Legislature for the District Of
Columbia and City Council fos
Washington. The work is a.
signed to the District Commit
tees Of the House and Senate
Washington's population il
now 81 per cent Negro and still
on the increase. Observers hay{
indicated that with . northern
or . Negro serving as chair
man Of the District COMMITTEES
the few remaining practices q
racial discrimination in the Dis
trict might soon Be abolistod
A.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

adsqate to the story press
-. As our case h new, 20 u
must think ANEW and oct anew
We must disenthfal ourselvs1
Abraham Lincoln.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
dogmas Of the quiet past are in

Mr.. Cooley disclosed this when
he announced that for the first
time q consignment Of Nigerian
meat, weighing four tons, left
Kano for Kuwait.
A hah-ton Of "jollof rice" was
transported last week from
Nigeria to Trinidad and neigh
boring islands. The rice consi-
gnment was also the product Of
the Nigerian Canning Factory.