davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

Baton Rouge, La. A. w.
Mumford, 63 athletic director
and head football coach at
Southern University for the
past 25-years, suffered a fatal
heart attack at his home here
Saturday afternoon.
The untimely death Of the
astute football coaching wizard
was a short time removed from
his second day of directing the
Louisiana Interscholastic Athle-
tic and Literary Organizations
single-a and double-a track and
field championships Saturday
evening.
Since 1886, 'Mumford has
directed the football fortunes of
Southern's Jaguars, and he
made quite a success of it.
The Buckhannon, West Virgil
MIA native built up a phenominal
record of 169 wins, 81 losses and
IA ties, as he directed the Jag
. uars to Southwestern Athletic
Conference titles in 1946-47-48-
1880, again in 1866, and the
latest league crown was taken
in 1859.
In the run for the national
football championship, Southern
University teams under Num-
ford won consecutive champion
ships in 1948-49-50, shared the
title with four other teams in
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05


widow, his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Num-
ford, Blckhannon, West Virgil
MIA, two daughters, Mrs. Will
liam w. Stewart, Atlanta, Ga.
and Mrs. John L. Tucker, Baton
Rouge, a son, A. w. Mumford
Jr., Baton Rouge, two sisters,
Miss Hortense Mumford also of
Buckhannon West Virginia, and
Mrs. Portia Blanchard of Day.
ton Ohio, and brother, Forney
Mumford, Cleveland Ohio.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

Communists are trying to in
filtrate and separate US by
using our division of race,
language and religion, but with
the help of Moral Re-Arma-
ment, Greeks and Turks will
stay united. We must pass on to
Algeria the Cyprus experience.
This task we cannot leave to
others"
DR.. Kutchuck's message and
DR.. Muderrisoglou's speech were
greeted by the several hundred
delegates present with a stand
ing ovation.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

turned to books. They have
found in reading the inspiration,
education and enjoyment they
need.
The rise in the number of
libraries and bookmobiles is due
to the demand for books by Mis-
sissippians particularly
rural Mississippians.
National Library Week, 1862,
is an occasion on which these
people can recognize how far
they have come in securing
free, convenient library service
and how far they must 60
to provide this service for every
person in the state.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05
Famous
CONTINUED From Page One)

NOVnsAAAOSA AV~A o6C OAS/
and honesty Of your struggle. "
He had been deeply struck
juring the session by the revo-
.utionary change in a lifelong
militant leader Of the colored
people Of Capetown who had
been head Of the students in
lis university, and then was ex-
relied for his political actions.
The exploitation Of his people
i,y his own as we'll as other
races had convinced him that
1nly bloody revolution could
bring change.
He said, II did not believe in
God, but here / learned to lis
ten to the small still voice. For
the first time since l have been
married l have become absolute
" honest with my wife. We
lave found each other. I have
accepted the challenge of the
German miners - if I want TO
.hange the world effectively, /
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-05

land will be benefited by the
project. Total estimated cost of
the project will be $577,O1O.
The Federal Government, thr-
ough the Soil Conservation Ser
vice, shares part of the cost
and the Farmers Home Admin
istration loan provides the re-
mainder of the needed funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

man retires. But It has to
die. So it is advisable that
a man get away and into a
neighborhood of people who
aren't still trying so hard to
succeed"
Mr.. Harris had other rea-
sons. He cited the one about
cost-of-living being a diff
cult thing to reduce in a
neighborhood that knew you.
but that it's fairly simple
among strangers.
He used the phrase "a used
to-be" and said that it would
be the second thing anybody
in the community always said
about him. The first thing,
he explained, would be for a
neighbor to say. That old
gentleman living in the corner
house is Mr.. Harris. :"
He figures that somewhere
else the first thing somebody
said about him would be,
THE man living in the cor
ner apartment is a Mr.. Har-
ris, who is retired" and the
second would be, He moved
in two months ago and is
very nice"
And I put a premium on
something most PEOPLE don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

second. because where we live
is my wife's world and not
mine. For five years or more
she has been busy with the
Women Voters League,
Neighborhood Circle. Wom-
ans Club, Rose Society and
half a dozen more. I won't
tell her she must stay home
to keep me company. I'll
just move US away so Wen
start out equal and fresh
with our mornings. I've told
my wire my reasoning. She
smiles materially at me. But
she understands.
81 am going to move away,
third, because I am not will
ing to live on a retirement
income of $4,000 a year
among working neighbors
who are making about three
times as much. Not because I
can't cover up and get by,
because I can. It's because I
would spend months into
years with no hope Of bet
tering myself financially -
unless Congress voted an
other so cents on Social
Security.
This hope for a richer to-
morrow will die hard when a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

consider in retirement" Mr..
Harris said. Its the relation
ship a retired nan can have
with other men. It's some
thing between having a pal
(which sounds Juvenile) and
having a crony (which sounds
senile). But I don't mean a
friend - the word friend
has lost all meaning to men
in business careers.
I'm talking about a COM
panion who has overcome the
psychological problems Of re-
firing, which I intend to do,
and who can debate things
with me, fish with me, ex-
change car repair jobs with
me, advise me and take my
advice. In brief a man who
has been able to shed the
trappingS of a mercenary
life, has scraped down to
people and likes what he has
scraped down to.
This sort IF retirement
colleague will not be found
in the environment where 1
have lived my mercenary
life"
(Copyright 1852. General
Featured Corp
The Golden Years Appears Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Neighborhood Change
Urqed on Retirement

covers off his life when he
retires and git-git as far
away as possible. All the
parallels about retirement
that are fed to men like me
are nice, but about half Of
them are nonsense.
Il am going to move away,
first, because of real estate
taxes. My $4,000 home is
costing $500 a year in taxes,
or roughly $50 a month. The
$4,000 equity. if invested at
Az per cent, would net me
$50 a month. That totals
Sl48 a month. But with in
surance. painting and upkeep
it is costing me about $225
a month for where I live. 1
can get good retirement houS-
ing for much less for my
wife and me.
II am going to move away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

perhaps a complete changs
with plenty Of rest and plenty
Of outdoor activity may be
more beneficial than school.
If he is so full of energy
that he is a behavior problem
in school perhaps he could
better use the summer to
work off his excess pep in
camping. hiking or some
other strenuous activity.
Most important Of all your
child should want to 90 to
summer school.
Using summer school as q
threat or punishment to get
him to 60 better work Is not
likely to make him want to
attend; nor is 1t likely to
make him do the work that
is expected of him. SIS
When you are thinking Of
sending your child to summer
school. consult his teachers
and his principal - and talk
to the child about it. too.
Sunday Ton School Puse': Skid
ding pupil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
BY THOMAS COLLINS

why I would never con-
sent to retire in the place
where ! now. live"
This was the subject of an
interview with a man by the
name of Harris. He had
written in to protest advice
that was given here about
the desirability of staying on
in the old home when the
pension came at IS.
1t seemed fitting that he
be contacted, and that his
views be laid out. Here they
are:
II have seven months to
go now before I retire." Mr..
Harris says. And I have
thoroughly researched my
future. / believe without
doubt that the man who has
worked in the S9,OOO-$1O,OO0
class should take the plastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
BY LESLIE J. MASON
PrnfeSsor of ESucatgnr

University Of Southern California
Are you thinking Of sending
your child to summer school?
The subject deserves care
full thought because summer
school can be fine for some,
useless for others and down.
right harmful Cor a few.
Some school systems have
two types of summer classes
for elementary school pupils.
One is for youngsters who
need a little extra work in
reading, writing and arith-
metic. Six weeks Of additional
work can bring them up to
their grade level.
The second is the kind that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
MASON ON EDUCATION
Are You Ponderino
Summer School?

enriches the learning Of a
child whose work already is
up to standard. Glasses are
conferred around music. arts,
crafts or foreign languages.
Summer school is not a
way OF make up for out and
out failure. Teacher anG prin-
cipal are the best Judges of
whether a child needs a whole
year to catch up or whether
six weeks Of summer school
will do the jop.
And there are other things
to consider when you are think
ing Of sending your child to
summer school.
Is he full Of pep and
energy?
If he is dull and listleSs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

Sunday Ton School Pose}: Skid
ding pupil.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
by DAVE WILLIAMS
Assoeisfed Correspondents
News Service

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - Sig
nificant leadership can be eyalu-
ated and measured by accom-
plishments. With Bishop Orzo
Thurston Jones. of Pennsylvania
and President of the Information
al Youth Congress OF the Church
cf God in Christ. thousands Of
men and women testify TO his
guidance, inspiration and con-
structive influence upon their
meaningful and productive lives.
In 1925 a very young Chris
tian minister left his native Ark
ansas for Pennsylvania to fulfill
an assignment given him by the
late Chief Apostle and Senior
Bishop {. II. Mason.
His mission was to stimulate
and develop the Pennsylvania
area which had nine missions
and two churches. Today there
are more than 1875 churches and
missions in the state including
tho Holy Temple Church where
Bishop Jones began serving as
minister with only twenty work
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

GREENSBORO, NC. = Five
graduating seniors at AIT Col
lege were last week cited for
outstanding service to the rclig.
ious life of the campus.
The group was cited with meri-
torious service awards for dis
tinguished service in several OF
the religious organizations on the
AIT campus, given annually by
the Colleges Fellowship Council
The presentations were made on
Tuesday evening, May 22, at the
Councils thirteenth annual din
ner held at the New Student Ser
vice Building.
Included in the list of hon0rees
were: Mary Z. Barnes, Murfrees
boro, president of the organiza
tion; Mary l.. Dudley, New Bern
Jack Ezzell, Roseboro, NC; Lin
MIA d. Fennell. Wallace, NC
Donald a. Morgan, Jamaica, Brit
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

Opening the services vii be the
Rev. F. w Hollis. minister and
congregation at Springfield Bap-
list Church.
A banquet will be held in honor
OF the minister and his wife on
Saturday, June 30, at 8 pm. in
the Colonial Room of the Detroit
Leland Hotel. Mrs. Ora Clark is
publicity chairman.
The Rev. Isaiah Scipio. Jr is the
new pastor assigned to ST. John
CME Church. Woodward and
Blaine. The Rev. Mr. Scipio came
to St. John from Lewis Metropoli-
tan CME Church, Los Angeles,
California, where he pastored for
IL years. He is married His wife,
Marion, and their two daughters,
Brenda, 16, and Deborah, IL, are
expected to arrive in the city and
join the pastor at an early date.
Two services will be held at
Holy Temple Baptist Church, 9lOl
Kercheval. Sunday. June "a, when
annual Women's Day is held.
Speaking at IL am. will be
Mrs. Lillian Fennall. president of
the Missionary Society Of the
Church and at $50 pm, Mrs.
Roberta Benefited, of Green Grove
Baptist Church. will be the
speaker. Mrs. Quccnie Marshall is
chairman; the Rev Murray Ian
drum is pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Tired Of Il All

it was obtained under duress.' =
In a split decision, the Su-
preme Court ruled that the de-
fense had not proved the con-
fession involuntary.
II was the second mistrial for
Roberts.
In February, after the end OF
the first trial, the jury report
cd itself deadlocked. And some
jurors reported receiving threat
ening phone calls at their home
about the case. A. threatening
phone call was also made to
Judge Davenports office. The Sc
cond trial jury stayed in a hotel.
Roberts was returned to Coun-
ty Jail where he has been held
since 1859, longer than any
other prisoner in recent years.
AS he was returned to jail,
Roberts said: II am tired OF 1t
all. After all, it has been three
years"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
New Armed Forces
Recruiting Center

A newly established Armed
Forces Recruiting Information
Center opened recently on the
first floor of the Federal Building
at West Fort and Shelby Streets
in downtown Detroit. The Re.
cruiting Center is located in
Room lO8 and is open from $50
am. to 4:30 pm, Monday through
Friday and on Saturday morning.
All five branches of service are
represented and each may be
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Hampton Institute Ministers
Conference Opens On June IS
Rev. King And
DR.. Thurman Are
Main Speakers

HAMPTON, Va, - The Rev
Martin Luther King. President
Ct the Southern Christian Lead.
ership Conference and returning
DR.. Howard Thurman, Dean of
Marsh Chapel and Professor Of
Spiritual Resources and Disci-
pines at Boston University, are
among leading sneakers for the
1862 Hampton Institute Minis
ters' Conference June 1929 on
the college campus.
Appearing three times DR..
King will speak on THE Thcolo-
ev Of Freedom" June 26. THE
Church in An Age of Rcvolu.
ton" June 27. and "Non-Vio-
Icrcn and Social Change." June
%. Dr. Thurman will lead daily
morning worshin services, Tues
'av through Friday.
DR.. King is a graduate of
Ncrohouse Collerc. Grocer Theo-
lo"ical Seminary and Boston Un-
ivcrsity. He received the Ph D
degree from the latter institution
in 1885 and has since received
honorary degrees from eight
lcoding American colleges and
universities.
DR.. Thurman. a'Go a p-rdu"t'
of Morchousc Cc",gc. attended
CoIca'e-Rochester Divinity School,
and studied as 2 spccial student
under the Quaker philosopher
pufus .Ior"s at Havcrford Col
le"e in PENNSYLVANIA.
Other featured speakers dur
ing the conference will include
DR.. Edwin Prince Booth. Pro
fessor Of Church History at Bos-
ton University. DR. Martin f
Martv. Associate Editor of THE
Christian Century" and Minister
If the Lutheran Chr~ch of The
Holy Shirt in Elk Grove Hin
oiS. and DR.. James f. Kirkland
Minister of the Union Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

For more fishing fun and out
door comfort, fishing enthusi-
asts should follow a few tackle
tips from nationally known out
door writer and angler Dick
Wolff of The Garcia Corp.
Wolff, whose outdoor career
has spanned the continent, sug-
gests that anglers:
/. Use polarized sun glasses
to cut surface glare on
water and to help see the
fish beneath.
2. Wear an old hat lined with
aluminium foil. The foil in
sulates the hat for a cool
head even In hottest sun.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Vote Education
CONTINUED From Page y

sand people apply for registration
In the Delta alone"
Citizenship schools for iunc-
tional illiterates who need read
ing classes, and classes in regis
tration procedures were planned
as we'll as series of eight work
shops for volunteers.
In daily sessions held at Shiloh
Presbyterian Church, the students
and consultants brought in to re-
late their practical knowledge IN
the field of voter education dis
cussed their problems and plans
with members of the Highlander
staff.
National Director James Farm
er of CORE said he hoped other
Southern courts seeking to pre-
serve segregation" would recog.
nize that their tactics had
reached the point Of no return.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Protest Illegal
CONTINUED From Page ~

is investigating the situation.
Before the June End de-
monstrat;on, the Justice Depart
mcnt had told civil rights groups
here that the Federal Govern
ment has jurisdiction over federal
property. Qt was pointed out
that local police may arrest only
In such unusual circumstances
as "hot pursuit" or to serve
warrant for a previously COM
mittcd crimc.)
There have been previous ar
rests of intcgration workers for
picketing or distributing litera-
ture on non-federal property in
Jackson and the arrested stu
dents were appealing to the us.
Government to protect the right
of Negroes in Mississippi.
Spec fically, they yere pro-
testing Cd the recent conviction
of two young Negro men on con-
tempt-of-court charges because
they sat on the white" side OF
TO take over J. =. Campbell Col
lcgc here, which has made news
the Kinds County courtroom
here: (2) attempts by the state
nv IFS stand for civil r''''''s: and
(3) discriminatory cur'cvmcnt
practices on jackson city bus
cs.
About ha'f an hour after the
picketing born c'tv police APP
nearcd on the f~dcral property
and told tho demonstrators to
"moyc on" When the pickcts
refused to comply they were
manhandI"d ard thrown into a
waiting paddy wagon.
The head of one Of the men
was knocked AGAINST the side OF
the vehicle. Chief of Detectives
pierce explained; When peo-
pIe refuse to move on, we move
them on"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Aids
lcontinued From Page u

ments to launch new institutions
and development programs.
"A vigorous movement to de-
velop African law schools is be-
ginning. Law schools have been
established in the Congo. Ghana,
Nigeria, Senegal. Somalia, Ghana.
and Tanganyika. Nigeria is plan
ming to establish three more. and
others are planned elsewhere.
Nevertheless, the number of
African lawyers is still made
quate, and African law schools
are struggling to keep up with
the growing demand for their
educational and consulting SER
vices. The new Ford Foundation
grant is designed as an expert
ment in providing the strategic
help of American law schools in
meeting these deficiencies"
Cooperating with the Founda.
tion will be thirty-four American
law schools with expressed in
terests in African legal develop
ment. Three senior professors
will be recruited from among the
schools to serve for two-year
periods with African law facul-
ties; the Foundation grant will
be used to supplement their sal
aries from the African institu-
tions so that they sustain no fl
nancial loss.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and textile
lines. wheat flour, caustic soda,
cice, electric fans and apparatus,
ceramic and aluminium wares. to-
mato paste. sardincs, olive and
codliver oil Bp. wrist watches and
clocks, musical instruments. port
land cement. motor batteries. ma
iogany plywood. cameras. hot
-7ter bottles, vacuum TASKS.
hoes and lcathergoods. sewing
and typcwriting machines. cotton.
wool. provisions. spoons and cut.
'cries. Gun Powder, carpets and
sole Agence.
All inquiries by airmail direct
to:-Mercantilc Trust & Credit
EXCHANGE. p. o. Box 60, Ijebu--
Igbo. Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

8. Always keep insect repel.
lent and sun tan lotion in
your tackle box
4. Be sure to pack q jar OF
Nestea instant tea. It pro.
vides a quick pick-me-up.
hot or cold, no matter what
the weather. simply by
adding water.
And one final tip from Wolff:
Clean and scale your catch at
streamside before going home.
Quick cleaning preserves the
taste Of the fish - and 1t will
make a big hit with the little
woman.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
10th Year For WDET

On June %, 1852 Wayne State
dedicated its FM station WDET.
Given to the university by the
JAW -CIO, WDET has expert
enced many changes in ten years.
Broadcast hours have been ex-
tended from AZ to 20 hours each
week. The power has been in
creased from $4,000 to 10000
watts
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Rev.C.F. Stewart
Gives Fathers S
Day Sermon

Annual Fathers Day was OBJ
served Sunday AT Peoples Com
munity Church, Woodward and
P.ngree.
During the broadcast over radio
station WCIiB. special recogni-
ion was paid TO fatherhood by
the pastor, the Rev. Carlyle +.
Il W art. VINO preached a dynamic
sermon on when ! Became A
Man"
DR.. Stewart declared that the
Biblical story Of the prodigsl son.
is one of the finest examples Of
true fatherhood.
"A father should have love.
forgiveness and mercy in his
heart" asserted DR.. Stewart, land
teach his children that they are
as good as any one else"
In his closing remarks, DR.. Ste
wart urged fathers TO take less
time on the golf links, poolrooms.
watching telcvision - and spend
more time with their children
Give your children the sense
Of respect for God and for
others and lei them know that
the mind is the standing Of man
- and not the color of the skin
The Chancel Choir furnished
the songs under the direction Of
James Frazier
Communion services are held
at the church Wednesdays. Tam.
to 8 am.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

contacted by telephoning WO
1880 and asking for the extcn
sion concerned: Army, 400, or
426; Navy, 403 or 400; Air Force
422 or 433; Marines, 38l and
Coast Guard, 447 or 453.
Young men and women, espcc
tally High School graduates, are
encouraged to inquire as to the
many opportunities available in
the Armed Forces.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Newspaper Ass N
(onvenes June 22-23

BALTIMORE - United States
Attorney General Robert +.
Kennedy will be guest speaker
Friday. June %. at the opening
session of the National News
paper Publishers Association
annual convention at Morgan
State College.
The convention continues
through Saturday. June %.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
5 AIT Seniors Cited
For Religious Life

ish West Indies. and Edna Sim
gletary. Elm City. NC.
A faculty member, Or. Albert
Spruill, professor of education,
was also cited for his contribution
to the spiritual life of students.
Main speaker at the dinner
meeting was Mrs. Clara S. Evans,
chairman of the AIT Home
Economics Department.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Court Frees
Continued From Page y

(continued From Page "
example, are now on appeal to
q state Circuit Court. From there
they must 60 to the state Supreme
Court before they can be brought
to the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
The state courts could. OF
course, recognize the import OF
today's decision. But II they do
not. the defendants must 90
through the lengthy appeal pro
cess. Each is free on $500 bond,
which had to be posted In cash
because Mississippi bondsmcn VIII
not provide bail bonds IN such
racial cases.