davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

al rights in the foregoing man
ner would be tragic enough,
even if it were limited - as
it has been so far - to the at
tempted punishment and intimi-
dation of those who dared to
publish facts or to voice un-
popular opinions on race rela-
tionships and tensions in the
South" the Committees letter
said.
"Yet if libel actions brought
under no recognized theory of
law can WELD astronomical YER
diets from angry biased juries,
it is at once apparent that ex-
tremists everywhere, on civil
rights or other issues, will have
a powerful new weapon to sup
press the thoughts they cannot
tolerate" it continued.
mo person will remain i'm
mune from legal and economic
attack if he utters beliefs con-
trary to those held by his fell
low citizens any one of whom
has the time, disposition and re-
sources to initiate retaliatory
legal action. No newspaper will
be free to print the truth, where
the facts about social Injustice
would inflame, without risk of
bankruptcy.
1--WE believe the situation in
Alabama thus represents not
only a perversion of judicial
process but also a direct and
insidious threat to freedom of
expression. The threat exists
not merely in the South, but at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

on trees for the Carsons who
also expect to produce on their
17O-acre farm about 46 bales
Of cotton, 1000 bushels Of corn,
II tons Of peanuts, 10 tons Of
field peas, 70 hogs, q dozen
calves, 300 dozen eggs, and q
few turkeys.
"This kind Of production
spells = good living for the
Carsons," says Mr.. Hill. Three
Of their 10 children are In col
lege at Fort Valley State, one
has already graduated and il
teaching, and the other six
are on the way.
Pecans and the other foods
they grow are important not
only for buying education, but
aso for good eating for the
whole family, says Mrs. Julia
T. Hamilton, their home demon
stration agent. She points out
that Mrs. Carson likes nothing
better than baking pecan pies
and rolls and other pastries
and desserts she learned to
make at home demonstration
meetings.
Mrs. Hamilton says that as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Students

Continued From Page One)
are carried out, students could
be failed for an expression Of po-
lltlcal views not in accord with
their instructors.
Recently a few of our faculty
members have stated or Implied
in their classes that they would
fall a student who participated in
q demonstration or attended one.
Although responsible individ-
uals do not support violence,
demonstrating can assume many
forms including local express
sion. That is why these threats
represent a shocking abandon
ment of academic integrity and
a frontal assault on academic
freedom.
The letter went on to call for an
END to threats from faculty men,
berS.
The Associated Student Govern
ment Presidents Cabinet adopt
ed a resolution calling for an
end to mass demonstrations.
I'VE associate ourselves with
the Governor OF this state, the
officials of the University, and
many other prominent citizens
of the state in urging that stu
dents refrain from participating
in mass demonstrations which
can only bring discredit upon the
state, the University. and the
student body, and further, which
can possibly lead to serious in
juries for some members of the
student body participating in such
demonstrations. and further we
abhor the violence that has taken
place ON this campus"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

movement.
Two Alabama juries already
have returned unprecedented
verdicts Of 100000 in two Of
these actions against the Times
and against four ministers who
knew nothing about the publ
cation of the advertisement and
whose names were signed there
to without their prior know
ledge or consent, the Committee
said. In the only one Of the
cases yet to reach it, the
Supreme Court of Alabama up
held the 100000 verdict.
In a collateral action q Fed
eral District Judge commented
that no liability on the part of
the four ministers EXISTED und-
er any recognized theory OF
law, the Committee pointed
out. Pending appeal to the Ala
bama Supreme Court, the minis
tiers were unable to post the
81 100000 bond required by Ala
bama law, and their property in
Alabama was subjected to legal
process in satisfaction of the
judgement. I'm the Federal &C.
ton, involving the issue cases to
moval of two related cases to
the Federal Court from the Ala
bama Court, the u. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals recently rev.
ersed the District Court deci-
sion without rejecting the low
er courts findings of fact).
"The misuse of judicial pro-
cess to penalize fair comment
and the exercise of constitution
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

any place in America where Bit
ter, unreasonable or ignorant
men may differ with their fell
lows on any conceivable politi-
cal or public issue.
these subtle weapons of at
tack have already caught in
their fire victims ranging from
two of our most respected and
wealthiest national news media
to impoverished Ala. clergy
men. Yet, surprisingly, the pub
lie Is almost totally unaware
that the attack has begun ;.
1--WE believe the time has
come for those Of us most
directly concerned with abuse OF
judicial process - the members
Of the Bar - to alert our fell
low members Of the Bar and
citizens generally to this latest
challenge to freedom in Ameri-
ca"
The letter was signed by
Theodore w. Kheel, chairman Of
the Committee, and Francis w.
H. Adams, William J. Butler,
Herman E. Cooper, William H.
Davis, Hubert T. Delany, Harry
Gair, Lloyd K. Garrison, Sol
Gelb, John Dewitt Gregory,
Morton X. Janklow, Wirth H.
Koenig, William Kunstler, Leon
M. Labes, Samuel M. Lane,
Charles B. Markham, James H.
Mann, Richard G. Moser, Sam
uel R. Pierce, Jr., Shad Polier,
John H. Powell, Jr., I. N. P.
Stokes, and Stephen C. Vladeck.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

the family sits around the tab
lie enjoying a meal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson like to recall their
early years together when they
had two old mules instead Of
their tractors, when they were
renters instead Of owners, and
when children and q college
education for them was just
q dream.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Dancer Who
Continued From Pare Onel

There were bruises on her jaw
and neck.
In addition to the arrests on
vice charges, Miss Quillan, q
redhead, also had . record Of
suicide attempts, police report
ed.
In 1850, she made headlines
when police charged her with
slashing Daniels In the face In
her apartment. However, Daniels
refused to prosecute her. Their
relationship leading up to the
'slashing was therefore never
fully explained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
/ DARE YOU!

Success positively guaranteed in
matters of money. love, employment
or special desires IL my Instructions
are followed. I dare you to try my
proven method" No need to seek
further. Confidential instructions
air mailed - $500. Satisfaction or
refund within ten days.
CHARLES j. REDMOND
100 West 45th Street
New York 86, New York
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

The statement went on to say
that it is not the policy for the
student government to make
political statemrnts, but that the
only interest Of the group was to
urge the students to conduct
themselves in a manner befitting
their intelligence and their edu-
cation.
The Mississippian, sch o0l
paper, said in an editorial signed
by 1.-The Staff" that it fully en-
dorsed the student Government
statement in calling for a return
to studies and a normal univcr-
sity life.
Meanwhile, plans were an
nounced for a Thursday night
Pep Rally at $50, followed by
street dance in front of the
school student union building.
Meredith attended classes Tues
day without incident and was seen
smiling and speaking to people,
and a few returned his greetings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
CONTINUED From Page One)

como into production and
others are maturing toward
maximum output, but also be-
cause they have followed re-
search recommendation for
ArtiliAing their trees given
them by Associate County A.
gent Washington Bush.
The Carsons are now among
the leading Negro pecan pro-
ducers in southwest Georgia,
largest pecan area in the United
States. Last year the State pro-
duced 70 million pounds. This
year production is expected to
drop to IA million pounds in
Georgia and 81 million in the
Nation in q kind Of up and
down cycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson sell
their pecans to one Of the %
shelters and professors in the
State. The industry has grown
to 1856 such firms throughout
the country to supply bakers,
ice cream manufacturers, and
the market for canned and
packaged nuts.
Like other growers Of quail
ity nuts, the Carsons receive
anywhere from IL to 80 cents
q pound for their pecans, de.
pending upon the supply. With
the supply down this year, they
may receive between Is to 80
cents a pound, or nearly 5000
for the crop equivalent to
returns from five bales Of cot
ton.
Whatever the price, it will
be almost like money growing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
1850 Circulation
Cumunieed

PICNIC OFFICIALS FROLIC Stad East Cereland Community
ebaren and other officials mU Euclid Beach next Wedes
day like blanket that the Sind annual ecent the best
This artists conception Of Wbat they WW be doing
asn for the East CIereand Leader BY young art STUDENT
George Vidna bo is destined Places Starting at the LETT
the Euclid Euclid Beach Entrance column Don
Fisher, 1Vbo thinks bes ball player Harry Pepper
Martin giving Don I';bo boost ." tbe middle IS Cal coate
Of that committee Judge Stanton Addau next Wub THE
fire chiefs beet THE chief Of this picnic committee
General Fairbanks; bis knees about sink
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

IN typical Picnic style IS Charles MacDonaLd GeeuH,
riding through THE unusual fashion back
front Dick Peaee Ray Sn,dans and Lo1 Plan the
about the Uboe thing their rocket ship Fred Henderson, H.
CUTLER and Wilson Rick; coming doun the roller
typical committee fashion back Margaret Weare d.,
John Stab George Nelson and Jack Wise shorts swinging
threatening baseball bat is Rol Rendlesbam Chris
prepares take liquid refreshments That good skae'
The right band Of IS Bill Nelson; end Aa but
certainly least ready this community picnic starting
flax the groups able publicity director Charles Rendlesba
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
Tells Space
Story Monday

The fascinating story IT
space communications viii be
told by David Rotterman ~
the Ohio Bell Telephone Corn
pany, before the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club at the East
Cleveland YMCA Monday.
Rotterman, foreman In the
building department at Ohio
Bell, will explain and demon
strate the scientific techniques
and the equipment used to
communicate between widely
separated points on the globe
by means of satellite whirling
through outer space. He has
B. s. degree in mechanical
engineering and NJ. s. degree
in industrial management from
Purdue University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

terms Of educational equipment
and supplies have increased not
only because Of increased en-
rollment but also because OF
higher COSTS" DR.. Nichols
asserted.
keeping abreast with neigh
boring school districts in
teacher salaries is an absolute
necessity in keeping quality
teachers in the school system"
he added.
Tax Rate Lowest
The school tax rate and total
tax rate in East Cleveland is
the lowest of any suburban
city in Cuyahoga County.
Even a request for additional
millage will not jeopardize East
Cleveland's standing in this
ranking, DR.. Nichols reported.
The renewal levy is expected
to be for five years and was last
approved in 1857. 1t provide for
approximately one-fourth of the
total school income, or $5O6,OOO
annually. This is based on a
total tax valuation in the school
district of $115 million.
To Study Combination
Of greatest concern at the
board meeting, it was learned,
will be whether to combine the
renewal levy and the additional
into one package or to have each
separate question.
There has been no indication
as to exactly how much ad-
ditional revenue will be sought.
In other business at the Board
meeting, final approval will be
considered on the 1868 budget.
A public hearing will be held
before this is considered by the
elected officials.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
|Retiree Center
Busy Schedule

Following an independence
Day holiday, the East Side Re-
tree Center, 1886 st. Clair
ave-, was back in action today.
Fridays program calls for a
Great Books discussion start
ing at p. m.
Mondays planned program
opens at II a. m. with "Pan-o-
rama Eggs" under the direction
of Mrs. Dorothy Fox. Basketry
with Joe Mostek instructing
starts at 1880 p. m. There viii
also be quilting and ceramic
projects underway.
The Center has a full sched-
ule of informal and planned &C.
tivities Monday through Friday
from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Retirees, men and women, 81
years of age and older are in
vited. For further information
call GIL. 1-2110.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
.YWSponsors
Card Party

The Board Of Management
Of the East Cleveland YWCA
will hold summer Lucheon
Card Party Thursday, July 18th
at the Ernest Tauch home, 1890
Standwood ave. In case of rain
the party will be held at the
YwCA, 1881 Lee blvd. A
luncheon will be served At
p. m.
Chairman Of the event is Mrs
Richard Randall, 1446 Burling-
ton I'd. Members Of the com.
mittee are Mrs. Ernest Tauch.
Mrs. Stanley Webster, Mrs,
Frank Young, Mrs. Fred Choir
man, Mrs. Frank Holzheimer and
Mrs. r. p. lehman.
All women Of the community
are cordially invited TO attend
Tickets are available from mem
bers of the committee and at the
YWCA.
Proceeds from the event will
he used for the Y-Support "a
Youth program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

plans Tuesday night. Cleveland
Heights had approved the plans
Monday night.
Also approved was the hiring
Of the law firm Of Squires,
Saunders and Dempsey 10 as
sist in drawing up legal peti-
tions to be circulated in the
Noble I'd. area.
As a result Of 4 parking bond
issue passed by East Cleveland
voters last November, the city
was authorized to go ahead with
parking plans.
The issue called for the erty
paying one third, Cleveland
Heights contributing an equal
amount and the residents of the
area affected being assessed
one-third.
No city official would ssti-
mate how much this initial step
in eliminating a troublesome
situation (laek of parking facil-
tiles in shopping areas would
cost.
At it's Tuesday night meeting,
the commissioners also pro-
claimed a public hearing for
Tuesday, July 18th to air a pro-
posed 1863 operating budget in
the neighborhood of s1.674, 900
The present budget is estimated
at 81, ,616,00
According To Finance Diree-
tor Grant T. Apthorp, although
there is a slight increase in the
budget figure, there will be no
increase in taxes.
He did say, however, that the
payment of sewer bond debts
will entail the reduction of the
permanent improvement fund
from .95 mills to 8 mills.
The budget figure is based on
an estimated tax valuation in
the city of S10312 million.
Apthorp stated this valuation
is an increase of one million
over last year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
Campus News

Receiving bachelor Of science
degrees from Case Institute Of
Technology recently were:
Jerry Kaiser, 1907 Hillcrest
rd., mathematics; Michael j..
Bauer, 1850 East 143rd St,
mechanical engineering; Will
liam S. Limbird, jr., 1922 Oak
hill rd., mechanical engineering,
and Thomas J. Sheriff., 1858
Euclid ave-, physics.
Kathleen Marie McCurdy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. McCurdy, 1741 Rose
dale ave., will enter Muskingum
College at New Concord in the
fall. A freshman class of ap-
proximately 425 students is ex-
pected.
Kathleen's vocational interest
is in elementary education. She
graduated from Shaw High
School and is affiliated with
the East Cleveland Presbyter-
ian Church.
Michael James Bauer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael John
Bauer, 1850 East 143rd ST., was
recently awarded a B. S. degree
from Case Institute Of Tech
nology.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

with all the good prizes we
want everyone to plan to at
tend and get your share Of
ticket stubs in the barrels be-
fore the deadline so that you
have the best chance TO have
your name drawn.
There's been a lot of good
hard work gone into this affair
but all the workers are more
than gratified when they look
out and see all the many
friends"
Wednesday, July 11th
BASEBALL
2 pm: East Cleveland Little
League-Shaw II year olds vs..
Superior Hill II year olds.
4 p. M: Exchange Club VS..
kiwanis Club.
6 p. M: East Cleveland Soft
0au League tame.
RACES AND NOVELTY
CONTESTS
2 p. m. 40-yard dash for boy.
I TO 9 years.
2:05 p. m. Peanut race for
girls z to 9 years.
2:10 p. m. 30-yard dash for
girls S years and under.
2:15 p. m. so yard dash for
boys years and under.
2:20 Funnel catch for men
and women couples.
$50 p. m. 40-yard dash for
boys 10 to IL years.
2:35 p. m. 50-yard dash for
boys 13 to Is years.
2:40 .. m. Bag and Balloon
relay couples couples per
team
2:45 p. m. DO yard dash for
girls 13 TO Is years.
p. m. Crab Race for boys
s years and under.
S:05 p. m. Sack Race for
boys Z to 9 years.
$40 .. m. Lame Duck rsS
for girls Z to . years.
3:15 .. m. Sack race for neys
10 to II years.
500 .. m. Sack race for girls
10 10 II years.
3:2s Pm. Sack rsee for Rays
13 to Is years.
$50 p. m. Kangaroo race for
girls 13 to Is years.
1885 ,. m. Candy Kiss
Scramble for girls 6 and srder
(no prize
$40 p. m. Balloon Kicking for
women.
SAB ,. n. Egg fhrew Ar
men.
S:55 D. N. Penny Scramble
for boys and girls 6 years and
under (no prize).
4 p. m. WatermeioR Eating
Contest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
COMMUNITY PICNIC
ONLY 5 DAYS AWAY

ave. sponsoring the Boy Scouts.
Hamilton Insurance Agency,
1929 Euclid ave-, sponsoring
Junior Achievement; and Don
Fisher Furnaces, 13444 Euclid
ave, Furnace and Roofing Con-
tractor.
These exhibits will be well
worth looking at so when you
get a free moment from the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
Faces Levy
Increase P| an

The East Cleveland Board of
Education will be faced with the
question Of 4 4.4 mill levy re-
newal and increase to be voted
in November at its meeting
Monday night, according to DR..
n. L. Nichols, Superintendent
of Schools.
"The last school operation levy
increase in the East Cleveland
School District" he said,
occurred in November 1852
when a 3.5 mill levy was passed
by II per cent Of the voters.
In November 1866 a levy was
passed which restored the 8
mill levy voted in 1850. This
millage had been reduced II per
cent through a reappraisal of
property value. Thus for all
practical purposes the East
Cleveland schools will have run
through a ten-year peroid with
out requesting additional oper-
ating funds"
Cites Increase Enrolment
Increased enrolment accounts
for the greatest share Of in
creased spending, Nichols ex-
planned.
"Three schools, Shaw, Kirk
and Rozelle, represent an en-
rollment increase of 639 pupils
during the past five years which
ccounts for 26 additional
teachers"
During the past few years
additional services in pupils
personnel, counseling, elemen-
tary foreign languages, slow
learning and speech therapy
have accounted for eight ad-
ditional teachers.
Naturally operating costs in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
Cleveland Hts.> East Cleveland
Discuss Parking Problem Today

East Cleveland and Cleveland
Heights city officials are ex-
pected to meet ometime today
to discuss preliminary plans for
21s-car offstreet parking lot
on both sides Of Noble rd., be-
tween Helmsdale and the shop
ping center southeast Of Grey
ton rd.
The meeting is a result OF the
East Cleveland commissioners
approving preliminary site
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

hectic pace of The day stop in
and browse around.
Don Fairbanks, this years
general chairman, stated at the
last committee meeting, This
looks like another record year
for East Cleveland. With good
weather we should have around
25,000 to $4,000 people at the
beach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
Begin Adult
Pool Glasses

The Shaw outdoor pool will
again present it's learn to
swim program for adults with
classes held Monday and
Wednesday nights from Z
until 3 p. M, starting this
Monday. For further infOr-
nation, call GIL. 1-1220.
1t was also announced that
the pool will be opened next
Wednesday, July 4th, from
/ tuntil 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
Every Dollar Will Work Double
When Spent in Your Community

When Spent in Your Community
The dollar you spend on merchandise or
services will do double duty when spent in
your community.
In buying from your local mechant, you
not only get full value on your purchase,
but you are also contributing to the health
and we'll being of your community.
Naturally, the owner of the store where
you spend your dollar is encouraged to keep
up his stock and the general appearance of
his business in order to attract more sales.
This all helps to create more attractive
business center and reflects on the good
appearance of the neighborhoOd your
home and property included.
All this adds up to one fact you just
can't lose when you
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

AT 8 P. N. TOMORROW and Saturday the eurtoin in
Fellowship Hall Of Windermere Methodist Church, Holy
oke and Euclid oves will ring to begin the rollckne
comedy "Popo Was Preacher Presented by the
Senior MYF Of Windermere this two-oet, fun filled bar
rel Of laughs depicting minister's fomiy during the
1890. sure to tickle the funny bone Of young and old
alike. Under the direction of Mrs. Rosonei Sehenk Of
the Cleveland Playhouse. Popo Was Preacher" will
be presented on these two evenings only Starring in
the play ore left right. Boboro Wesley. Soy Olson
and John Hoesstrom.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

Suppes said that No dollars and
cents value could be placed or
a polio case. Cost Of treatment
in a paralytic case can easily
exceed $4,000.
Can't Measure Loss
"The loss cannot really be
measured when polio strikes y
he said. "This is because in
most cases the individual is
never able to realize his full
potential, perhaps as an athlete,
a scientist, q teacher, or what.
ever field he may have chosen
The communicates effort To
stamp out polio, which has
brought nationwide attention,
will have its final innings July
22nd and 29th. On those Sun
days, the 80 clinics will dis
pense Type II vaccine, eomplet-
ing the protection program.
In attention to giving per-
sonal protection against polio,
the Sabin vaccine also prevents
individuals from being carriers
Of the virus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
seen them
W# d 40 d Completely remodeled Iuxu
%##W WA from 600person banquet to

Completely remodeled luxury accommodations for anything
from banquet dinner date the Charter House,