davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
African Partv..
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
So far Sir Edgar has not
shown his hand, but it seems
clear he will have to make a
bid for African support in the
next few weeks. A general
election must be held before
the middle of next year.
One possibility is that Sir
Edgar will work diScreetly
behind the scenes for the emer-
gence of a moderate African
Party, and several agents of
his United Federal Party are
reported already working qui-
city to this end.
Speculation of moves in this
direction came as further minor
incidents marked the continu-
ing police cleanup in the wake
of the banning of ZAPU which
Sir Edgar called reminiscent
of the worst days of fasclsm."
Campaign Expected
Observers say they believe
Sir Edgar will start campaign
to enroll thousands Of new
African voters in time for the
general election. He has said
that previous attempts failed
because of intimidation by
ZAPU.
If he is successful now, the
observers said he will have a
much better possibility of de-
feating the extreme right-wing
Rhodesian front led by Winston
Field and which offers a South
Africa type solution
However, liberal critics of
Sir Edgar say he will never
gain real African support be-
cause the mass of his white
supporters are too right wing
to accept Africans on equal
terms.
Sir Edgar's dilemma is that
with an election approaching
he cannot afford a dramatic
gesture such as outlawins all
forms of racial discrimination.
Whites here believe the ban
ming OF ZAPU has curbed in
timidation of Africans by
ZAPU youth leaders but at the
same time is raising the bar
riers between "aces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
NCNW

Continued From Page One)
stands a monument Of Lincoln
liberating a kneeling slave. This
work was erected in 1874 solely
through contribution of emanci-
pated citizens.
In honor of 100 years of free
dom, Americans of all races will
contribute to the erection of a
positive statment of achieve
ments to freedom loving people
at home and abroad. The visual
symbols of the monument por-
trays Mary Mcleod Bethune
symbolically placing her legacy
into the outstretched hands of
two young Negro children.
Attorney Ruth Harvey Wood
Of Danville, Va. has been nam
ed Chairman of the Christmas
Card Campaign. The project
was introduced at the Leader
ship Conference held in Wash
ington, D. c. in August and was
enthusiastically received by the
officers of the Council. The card
designs were donated by Ber-
nard Waldman in appreciation
OF the objective. Each card is
an Interpretation of the monu-
mental memorial as created by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

economy that has not provee
adequate to keep it moving
ahead. It has steadily lost
population, both white and
Negro. to other sections of the
United States for more than
two decades.
A selected check with long
standing sources of informa-
ton, individuals who them
selves are influential in Missis-
sippi affairs, both economic and
political, brought out the infor-
nation that pressures have
been put on the Governor from
all sections of the state. These
sources have always proved ac-
curate in the past.
"We simply cannot permit
Mississippi to become a battle
ground that reaches beyond the
courtroom and academic halls, {"
one man, a leading attorney of
the state, commented of the
record.
While the Mississippi Legis-
lature outwardly manifests a
rebellious attitude which ap-
pears to be unanimously be-
hind Governor Barnett, feel
ing of reaction is reported to
have been developing under
the surface. Most legislators
hesitate to speak out In the
realization that Governor Bar
nett is riding the crest Of a
political popularity that few
Mississippi politicians have
stirred up before.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

the sculptor Robert Berks. The
reception preview was con-
tributed by the Canada Dry
Corporation as their expression
of interest in the project. Be-
cause of their benefit nature,
the cards are not sold commerce
ally and their success is made
possible by the help and support
of interested members and pub
lie service minded voluntary
groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Senate

Continued From Page One)
nedy.
Morris Miller, 81, was con-
firmed as Chief Judge Of the
three-judge court. The third
member is Judge Orm w. Ket-
cham, who, until Thursday, was
the sole Judge on the recently
expanded court. The court now
has a backlog Of 1900 cases.
Mrs. Lawson, wife of D. C.
Attorney Belford Lawson, is
general counsel and a former
vice president of the National
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

1t was also revealed here
that a student now attending
Jackson State College for Ne
grocs has already made applica-
ton for enrolment at the Uni
versity of Mississippi for the
term beginning in February Of
this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Negro 49,.

Continued From Page One)
Harold Dixon, defense counsel.
declared in court last week that
the Government was q party to
the crime. "They played a cat
and mouse game with Mr..
Worthy" he asserted. Judge
Choate replied: ~ think the de-
PENDANT played q cat and mouse
game with the Government. He
violated the law in an effort
to make himself unique. Free
dom of the press is only one Of
the freedoms"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
1 DARE YOU!

Success positively guaranteed In
matters Of money, love, employment
or special desires II my instructions
are followed. ! dare you to try my
"pr0ven method" No need to seek
further. Confidential instructions
air mailed $500. Satisfaction OF
refund within ten days.
CHARLES J. REDMOND
40 West 15th Street
New York IS, New York
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Say Business...

Continued From Page One)
single southern Governor has
given him unqualified support,
nor has any major daily news
paper.
One influential southern
Governor, Ernest Vandiver of
Georgia. warned that "we cam
not tolerate violence and dis
order"
Governor Vandiver said he
was speaking as one who has
been down the road" The
Georgia Governor referred to
the experiences of his own
state which admitted Negroes
to the University of Georgia
and Georgia Tech last year and
TO the public schools of Atlanta.
Governor Vandiver at first
opposed the orders vehemently,
but he kept his opposition con-
fined to legal maneuvers. When
he realized the state had gone
as far as it could, he provided
protection for the Negroes who
had been registered at the Uni
versity of Georgia and called
on his state to cease last-ditch
opposition.
After brief furry Of vio-
lence on the university campus.
the situation quickly settled
down to normal and has been
that way since.
Governor Vandiver has rA-
pressed the opinion that mis-
sissippi already has receives
permanent damage from WHICH
it might never recover.
Mississippi is seeking 70 at
tract new industries to the state
to balance an agricultural
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

ing as a public member Of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
State Negroes -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
flying Confederate Flags filled
with whites were driven through
Negro communities with the oc-
cupants shouting abusive re-
marks at Negro pedestrians.
IL Jackson Sunday, following
a Citizens Council Rally in front
, 1962-09-05


for two carriers, and certainly
that is the case here, the public
is entitled to the time-proven
benefits of competitive service.
Competitive stimulus is, in
fact, a most fundamental con-
cept which has contributed to
the economic growth and de
v~elopment of the United
States.
Won't you please join US in
getting this matter resolvedP'
, 1962-09-05
Indies Air

agement, Caribair will contin-
ne to be a profitable endeavor.
Indeed, Caribair has itself
proved this point by its history
Of very high profits on much
lower traffic carried in the
past.
"Indair, as a newcomer, OBJ
viously will carry only a small
percentage of the total traffic
with CariDair carrying a pre-
ponderant majority. However,
where there is enough traffic
, 1962-09-05
John Moore -.

Croix.
The business management
will be headed by a Deputy
Commissioner, a position to be
created and filled in the near
future in accordance with the
policy and high standards set
for this Department.
, 1962-09-05
w B B-TV
w N
Channel 10
ST. Thomas, US. Virgin Islands


5:O0-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:3O-The Early Show
7:00-Seven O'Clock Report
7:3O-People Are Funny
8:OO-Have Gun Will Travel
8:3O-Naked City
9:3O-The Late News Final
9:45-Cavalcade of Sports
10:3O-News Headlines
WEDNESDAY
5:O0-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:30--The Early Show
7:0O-Seven O'Clock Report
7:3O-The Price Is Right
8:00-Lucy & Desi Comedy Houl
9:00-Camera Three
9:45-The World of Medicine
1O:15-The Big Picture
10:45-News Headlines
, 1962-09-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Admin
istrator herein has filed a final account. Any in
terested person objecting to the final account or the
distribution proposed therein shall file or serve upon
the Administrator a written statement Of his OBJ
lection prior to October 4, 1862. Ahearing on the
final account has been set for ten AN, October
4, 1862.
VICTOR GEORGE SCHNEIDER
Administrator
Dated: August ~, 1862
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, EsQs.
Attorneys for the Estate
1-B King Street
Christiansted, ST. Croix
, 1962-09-05
W EA.IHE

PUERTO. RICO and the VIR-
GIN ISLANDS - Partly cloudY
with thundershowers today and
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

their habits. Altogether, some 900 questions were
asked Of each girl.
The idea was to compare the facts about the
unwed mothers with the facts about the Single
never-pregnant'' girls, designated as ''S.N.P's."
From this comparison DIR. Vincent sought to pin
point significant differences between the groups,
and SO find the answer to the question: What kind
of gd becomes an unwed mother?
For generations most of us have had an image
in our minds. We've thought of her as girl from
the slums, poorly educated, with low 10. We've
also commonly pictured stormy family back
ground, drunken father, broken home.
What did DIR. Vincent find to be the case?
Slum neighborhoods, broken homes, low LOS,
ETC., were no more prevalent in the backgrounds
of the unwed mothers than among the SNP's Old
fashioned preconceptions to the contrary, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

IN AN AGE of new and unfamiliar social problems,
it may come as shock to learn that very old one
is sharply on the increase. In the past 20 years
the illegitimacy rate in America has risen an
incredible 800 per cent The figure is not falIacy,
derived from the population increase It means
simply that today's unmarried American girl is
three times as likely to have baby as the girl Of
1910.
It's no wonder that both professional social
workers and social scientists have been devoting
increased attention to the unwed mother One of
the most thorough, thoughtful studies ever made
has recently been published by DR.. Clark E. Vim
cent, presently of the National Institute Of Mental
Health. Made in Alameda County, Calf, the study
upsets lot of preconceived notions about sex and
morality. DIR. Vincent's findings, published in
New York by The Free Press of Glencoe under the
title, Unmarried Mothers" have so far drawn the
attention only of sociologists and social workers
directly concerned with the problem.
But these findings are Of utmost importance to
parents. Hlegihmacy, il should be noted, differs
from most social problems in that neither govern
menf money nor public good sOil can sOlUe il. It's
up to parents.
Alameda County. across the Bay from San
Francisco, is representative American region,
containing cities Oakland and Berkeley - and
suburban areas, with varying economic levels. DIR.
Vincent's study was based on parallel surveys of
two groups Of Alameda girls:
1. Two hundred and twelve unwed mothers.
These girls we're Intercepted for personal and
family data with the cooperation of Alameda
physicians, the county hospital and the Florence.
Crittenton and Booth Maternity Homes.
2. Two hundred fifty-seven &singIe-never-
pregnant" girls. These we're members Of the
senior class Of suburban high school. The same
type Of data was collected from them as from the
unwed mothers their home life, their interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
By JOSEPH GIES

unwed mother is the girl next door and, as Dr.
Vincent says, it can be any class Of door spent
house, split level or tenement"
This important finding came from the initial
analysis of the identical qlestionnaires given to
both groups of girls.
But DIR. Vincent did not stop there. He next
subjected his research data to subtler kind of
analysis. He divided the unwed mothers into
several groups, each having common personality
profile" In other words, the girls in each Of these
groups were closely similar in family and social
backgrounds and in personal characteristics.
Sue made her Own decisions
Dividing the SNP's the same way, he then set
about matching up the corresponding groups =
the unwed mothers of certain type with the
SNP's of the same type. Now he began to make
some impressive discoveries
Take, for example, ''Sue." Sue was one of IA
unwed mothers who answered the same descrip-
ton: warm feminine, bit above average intelli-
gence. goodloOking, independent but not rebel
lious, popular with boys Her parents we're college
educated, her father professional man. her mother
active in the community The family we're nominal
Protestants, but rarely went 10 church. The par
ents spent little time with Sue subjected her to no
discipline. Sue made most Of her own decisions
almost as early as she could remember.
Seventeen SNP's had personality profles like
Sues, but with two striking differences: ID they
scere disciplined BY their parents and (2) hey had
religious fF0inin0 Further all ID ,.r,xad v,otherS
when asked what they would have done if they
could have taken their parents places, said they
would have disciplined their children and empha-
sized religion more
Dr. Vincents conclusion: A girl like Sue,
bright, feminine and attractive, dating boys regu
larly, is in serious danger if she doesn't get any
parental restraint or religious guidance. Accus-
toned to making her own decisions and without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

liz 20 years. Meeinncy What's
behind this shocking California it's
poverty types Of parents
are to blame Here is a story family should miss
R, JOSEPH GIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

THIS WEEK Mooo.ias I Nov.~bs' 4. 1907
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Gophers Face Another
BrUiser In Purdue On
Dads DoY Tomorrow
By Sports Staff Writer

Minnesota Gophers have another
tough one Saturday when they
play host on Dads Day" to the
Purdue Boilermakers before some
IS, 800 football fans in Memorial
stadium.
Purdue boasts a 81 record and
is currently in fourth place in the
Big Ten conference race and an2d-
GUS to climb higher in the stand
ings with a win over Minnesota
Coach Jack Mollenkopf is bring
ing another rugged club, deep in
reserve strength which features a
balanced attack built around three
of the finest fullbacks in the Big
Ten, Roy Walker, Gene Donald
son and Tom Yakubowslzi. This
trio has accounted for 597 yards
of the teams 1,146 net yards
gained. They have also been used
on 1913 of the teams total 1854
plays.
Donaldson May Not See Action
Donaldson, the Boilermaker's
second leading ground gamer suf-
fered a hip injury and may not see
action but they may replace him
with sophomore Curtis Wick.
The rest of their attack features
Ron DiGravo and Gary Hogan at
the quarterback position and Tom
Blom, Tom Boris and Terry Mar
coline at left halfback and Dave
Miller and Steve We'll at the right
halfback spot.
DiGravio and Hogan are both
considered good passers. Ron has
completed 27 of rs passes and
Gary "a out Of "a.
Purdue's defense, always a brui-
ser is living up to expectations. In
seven games they have yielded
only six touchdowns (three on
ground; three-by pass).
The Boilermakers carry a weight
advantage both in the line, 216-212
and in the backfield 1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Join In Services:
Join In Services:
joint Thanksgiving
BY MPIs. Churches
At St. Peters AME

Joint Thanksgiving s ervic S
sponsored by the Interdenomina-
tional ministerial alliance of Min
neapolis, will be held at st. Peters
AME Church, Thursday, Novem-
Der %, at 1O:45 am.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST., pastor
emeritus, will bring the message.
Music will be provided by the
combined choirs Of the participant
ing churches under the direction Of
Willie B. Hale and Mrs. Dorothy
Sims, organist.
Participating churches are;
Wayman AME; Zion Baptist; St,
Thomas Episcopal; Holsey CINE;
Sabathani Baptist; House OF Ref
uge; st. James AME and st.
Peters AME.
The Alliance hopes that all will
avail themselves of the opportunity
to give thanks for the mercies and
bounties of God.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Trial Of Bonnie
Mason On Shooting
Choroe Beino Held

The trial of Bonnie A. Mason,
20, $50 Marshall Av., st. Paul on
a charge of first degree assault
got under way Monday, Novem-
Der IL.
Mason is charged with shooting
George Finney, %, of 654 Fuller
Av., on Oct. 10.
Finney was allegedly shot by
Mason as he left his home to enter
his auto. The incident is alleged to
have occurred because Mason was
angered at the attention Finney
was giving Mason's former wife
Beverly Jean of 1877 B. Biglow
Lane.
In district court on Oct. 20, bail
for Mason was set at $4,000. On
Nov. 5, he pied not guilty and the
case went to trial Monday.
The trial was halted Wednesday
when Mason decided to plead gull
ty to second degree assault. The
jury was dismissed and the judge
ordered a pre-sentence investiga-
ton of Mason.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Committee ChdiFTnen
Of NAACP Conference
Named By President

Appointments Of commit 9
chairmen of the Minnesota-Dakota
NAACP Conference were announc-
ed this week by Donald Lewis,
president.
Among the appointees are Mrs.
Raymond williams, finance; Addie
c. Few, education; Rev. Kneely
Williams, church committee; Dor
othy Davis, youth; Mrs. Lionel
Allen, membership; Timothy How
ard, housing; Ethel Richburg, leg
islative; John Culver, press and
publicity; James N. Bradford,
legal redress and Carl L. Weschcke,
labor and industry.
All of the appointees are resi-
dents of St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

unsuccessful in getting the fedora
ton to expell or discipline afilli-
ated unions and locals that bar
Negro membership or in other
ways discriminate against Negro
workers.
Reuther declared that THE Ne
groes in America have been more
than patient about gaining their
rights. They have waited a hun
dred years q. They are now grow
ing impatient with that lack of
progress. Phil Randolph is articul-
ating that impatience.
THE only way we can avoid
having it look as if he is waging
war against US is for us to share
his impotence and help him wage
war against racial discrimination"
Discrimination has not been a
problem in the great industrial
unions, Reuther claims; rather it
has centered in some Of the odd
line craft unions, particularly in
the building trades"
Reuther describes some of the
AFL-CIO's successful efforts to
eliminate racial discrimination in
various locals in both North and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Youth Day Program
Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church SUNDAY

Sunday, November 10, will be
Youth Day at Mount Carmel Bap-
tist Church, 333 N. Chatsworth,
Rev. ]. c. Lockridge, pastor
Rev. w. L. Jones, New Hope
Baptist church will be the morning
speaker.
Sunday evening at 1880 pm.
various singing groups and serm-
onettes will be presented.
Some Of the guest ministers and
speakers are: Rev. M. Boyd, Hous-
ton, Tex; Rev. M. York, New
Hope Baptist Church; Rev. Bear
field, Pilgrim Rest; and Rev. Rob-
inson, Bethesda Baptist Church
and Lay speaker Mr.. B. F. Taylor,
Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Public L. Invited-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Some of the nations finest tackle
talent will play key roles in the
impending battle between these
rugged foes. Purdue's 227-pound
Donald Brumm at left tackle and
Minnesota's 217-pound Bobby Bell,
a right tackle, are prime ALL
America candidates. Carl Eller,
Bells 241-pound tackle mate, is
rated among the best in college
circles this season.
Purdue has not faced a defensive
team like the Gophers so far this
year-a team which has limited its
opponents to 354 net yards in
rushing and a total Of 1,197 net
offense yardage.
In addition to this fine defense
the Minnesota offense is improving
each week.
The Gopher running backs
Jerry Jones, Bill Munsey and Bill
Crockett, Jim Cairns are finding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

DR.. W. D. Brown, Jr., chairman
of Minneapolis NAACP education
committee, announced this week
that NAACP Christmas freedom
Seals will be mailed to members
next week.
Brown, Minneapolis physician
and surgeon said the Freedom Seal
idea was 35% successful last year.
He said he has high hopes Of near
1909 success this year, in view of
the many incidents NAACP has
been involved in the past year.
Efforts are being made to con-
tact every individual who would
like to buy NAACP seals but if
you are not contacted, mail your
request for Freedom Seals to:
Post Office Box 2O44, Commerce
Station. The price is one dollar a
sheet or as much as you would like
to contribute over that amount.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

is steadily devel- Bill Crockett
oping into a fine explosive runner.
He has 10 carries for 81 net yards
(4.3 average).
The game which will be televised
builds up to another bruising con-
test with the Gophers a slight fav-
orite. It will be hard to beat the
"61" game in thrills the star in
dividual performances but let's
hope we come out a little better
injury-wise this year. We still have
the Badgers next week!