davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
Negro -.
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convention here last week a
Morgan State College, with tn
Afro-American Papers, larges
Negro owned chain, with head
quarters here as host.
Attorney General Robert T
Kennedy, who addressed the An
nual banquet Friday, attends
by some 400 newspaper execu
tives, government officials, edu
cation and community leaders
was the featured speaker Of tn
convention.
The Attorney General predict
ed that Civil Rights will be tn
years biggest story.
He said he could not predict al
the Developments in the "big sto
ny" but this will be its end:
mo American will be denied
his human or Constitutional rights
because Of race, creed, or religion.
The Justice Department chief
cited gains scored by the national
administration In the field of civil
rights since IL took office two
years ago.
1t has begun the task Of break
ing down segregation and dis
elimination in employment, edu-
cation. transportation and voting.
he said.
The present administration has
taken the leadership in these eff
forts for two reasons, Mr.. Ken
nedy declared:
First because it's right, and
because 1--WE are engaged in a
great struggle around the world
and must do it IL we are to sur
vive."
The Attorney General used his
recent trip around the world to
point up the damage segregation
and discrimination is doing Amer
lea abroad.
Everywhere we went, we were
asked about civil rights.
"They all believe we in the u.
S. treat certain parts of our pop
ulation inferior" he declared.
He added that heads of other
nations have also said that Amer
lea can never keep world lead
ership as long as we have segre-
cation" .
In his address, interrupted by
several bursts of applause. Mr..
Kennedy told of progress made
In the struggle to outlaw voting
segregation in the South.
~s~~-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

Protect your family's health with
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cleaner of its kind that cleans really
clean, sanitary clean. Pine-Sol kills
household germs.
Now germ-free cleaning is really
here. just a little Pine-Sol in water
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

Bef0fe the Justics Department
took action In Macon County, Ga.
he said, white persons with third
grade Quotations were allowed to
vote while c6lored educators were
not.
Now $4,000 colored voters are
registered there, and "are voting. ;,
he said. =.
Despite the defeat Of legislation
which would have helped 100000
colored persons to vote In the
South, the attorney general said
1--WE will try again" to get it
passed.
OF $4,000 colored, potential vot-
ers in Mississippi, he pointed out,
only five percent of the total
could cast ballots in Mississippi,
at would make a great change
there" he declared.
ILLUSTRATING the Importance OF
the colored vote in the South, Mr..
Kennedy said:
"In 100 counties, candidates
supported by colored voters won,
while those who were not lost"
But this should not be con-
fined to one section Of the South,
but verywhere and the Justice De-
partment is working to bring 1t
about, he promised.
when we took office, only 10
voting cases were in the courts"
according to Mr.. Kennedy, now
there ARE 10 times that many"
The eradication of segregation,
IN transportation is moving rapid
~. he declared, ,pointin out that
airport discrimination is all but
dead.
B00Asao0n1nLE
In a very short time it will
be possible to fly to any airpor
In the country without seeing
white and 'colored' signs.
Railroad terminals are follow
Ing suit and more than 100 have
desegregated in the past year.
Mr.. Kennedy pointed out.
These gains. along with others
In employment, school desegrega-
tlon. and other areas of life are
but a beginning, Mr.. Kennedy de-
clared. because:
1--WE are not willing TO acc.I'
the status quo and are commit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

to progress" 1900 :.
1t is unfortunate that the at
torney general has to say we hav,
made progress. 100 years aftel
the Civil War" Mr.. Kennedy de.
Cleared, ."but those are the facts Of
life"
He called on publishers to ioir
the government in it's efforts ia
eradicate the status quo by IRE
porting in full the progress that
is being made and the work. that is
going on"
News of police brutality. racial
arrests. legally enforced segrega-
|tionis. and should be published.
Inc told tn executives. b,,, re.
minded them:
When officials In the South
bring ABOUT desegresation, the,
should he given credit"
The Convention adopted a res
olution calling upon the U. S. |
Senate Judiciary Committee to
confirm the appointment Of
Thurgood Marshall as a Federal
Judge without further delay.
Condemning the long hold up Of
Mr.. Marshall's appointment to the
Second Circuit Of the Federal
Court Of Appeals, the publishers
declared:
Mr.. Marshall Is eminently
qualified and this travesty Of Jus
tice should not be allowed to con-
tinue."
The publishers agreed to send
copies Of the resolution to Presi-
lent John F. Kennedy, who ap-
pointed Mr.. Marshall while the
senate was in adjournment, and
Sen. James o. Eastland 3D., Mis-
'issippi), chairman of the COM
nittee.
URGES ACTION D.
The executives also voted wb
lrge other members of the COM
nittee to take action and pledged,
o ask congressman from their
reas to push for confirmation.
In other business publishers
ook under consideration plans for
IS centennial celebration markingl
he 1O6th anniversary Of the as
ociation next year.
It was unanimously agreed that
II members would cooperate in
he celebration.
John H. Murphy III, president.
.FRO-American, was the lone
ew officer elected. He was
AIMED vice president. Returning
D office were E. Washington
.hodes, Philadelphia Tribune.
resident;
Harry Alexander, Cleveland Call
nd Post, secretary; and Mrs.
Jamie Mitchell Turner, st. Louis
rus, treasurer.
Howard H. Murphy, AFRO
w. o. Walker, Cleve-
md Call and Post, and Cation Y.
oodlett, San Francisco Sun-Re.
orter, were elected to one-yeal
,rms on the board of directors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

Aren't you glad this isn't necessary?
There's no reason to ''order" electricity daily
as we used to buy ice from the iceman. In
stead, there's always an ample supply avail
able at the flick of a switch. And too while
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

and also keep the herd in tip
top condition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

bacteria on contact. Leaves floors,
walls, bathrooms bright and sani-
tary clean.
Because you love your family,
you'll love the way Pine-Sol works.
Try it. Kills household germs on
contact as it cleans and deodorizes.
Get Pine-Sol today at your foodstore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07

the cost of living has gone up, up, UP, the
average cost Of electricity per kowatt hour
has gone DOWN. Your bills may be higher,
but it's because we're all using so much more
electricity nowadays to live better electrically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Try This Method

To Mrs. NJ. P. S., Washington
Mrs. M. B. H., Washington
I am afraid that the
shrinkage of your lace man.
tilla is due to the poor quail
ity Of the cotton in the tulle.
I have lived in Malaga, Spain,
all my life, and have never
had any trouble with lace. I
suggest that you try my
method.
I faSten an old bath towel
to my wooden kitchen table
with thumb tackS, stretching
it as much as possible. Then
carefully haste the lace onto
the towel, using a fine needle
and long stitches.
The damp lace should be
ironed Immediately with a
moderately hot iron. I imag-
inc that you have what is
called a "pico," a triangular
lace veil which only reaches
just below the shoulders. A
mantilla is worn over a high
comb and generally reaches
almost to the hem Of ones
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Not FlotWore
To Mrs. p. H. g., Washington

To Mrs. p. H. a., Washington
Mrs. W. E. L., Washington
I am writing in regard to
your question about whether
or not you should have your
silver lacquered. 1t is my un-
Outstanding that lacquering
works well on candelabras
and other pieces which are
seldom. If ever, washed, but
the lacquer washes off flat
ware and hollow ware, leaving
the silver with a notified APP
pearance.
There is available a treated
flannel which will retard sill
yer tarnish, I believe you can
buy it by the yard or in
readymade bags. Probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

the living room. I realize that
there are white cotton rugs
available, which can be
washed. but I have in mind
something more elegant,
though it might not be as
easy to care for.
Do any of you readers have
any suggestions as to the
kind of material I could have
in my rug that could be
cared for easily, but would
still look elegant? I don't
want to resort to having my
guests take off their shoes
when they walk through the
door. BY the way. I have no
children and no pets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

warm your nearC until 1t
CLOVIS like a great peat fire,
so that the stranger may
come and warm himself at
it, and also a friend.
And may the light shine
out of the two eyes of you.
like a candle set in two win
dows of a house, bidding q
wanderer to- come out of a
storm. 3
And may the blessing Of
the rain be on you-the soft,
Sweet rain-may it fall upon
your spirit. so that all the
little flowers may spring up
and shed their sweetness on
the air.
And may the blessing of
the great rains be on you,
may they beat upon your
spirit and wash it fair and
clean, and leave there many
a shining pool where the blue
Of heaven shines, and some
times a star.
And may the blessing of
the earth be on you-the
great round earth; may you
ever have a kindly greeting
for them you pass as you
are going along the roads.
May the earth be soft I'M
der you when you rest out
upon 1t, tired at the end of
a day, and may it rest easy
over you when. at the last,
you lay out under it. May
it rest lightly over you, that
your soul may be off from
under it quickly and up and
off on its way to God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
WEE WOMEN

Hes a terrible gossip.
Doesn't ever remember
names or places. -"
any good jeweler or depart
ment store can sell it to you.
or help you locate it.
=
Paintings Appraised
Mrs. H. A. B., CheUy Chase
/ am anxious to have a
reliable appraisal of two
valuable paintings. One is by
Thomas Sully and the other
is by Rembrandt Peale. Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Gold and White
M. p. s.. WdShfnoton

M. r. y, washington
For ages I have wanted to
have an apartment done in
white and gold, and now at
last I have this opportunity.
My one concern is the white
rug which I want to have in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
New Shapes

Shape news In handbags,
which are far more stream
lined. even in larger sizes,
with ovalS. triangles and
Skinned rectangles the ia
vorites. finds the feathers
smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
An Irish BIessinu

Mrs. w. p. J., Springfield
Some time ago, reader requested information
on and the lines to old Gaelic blessing or prayer
These are not those lines but thought there might
be some of you who would like this Irish blessing
May the blessing of light be upon you, light
without and light within.
May the blessed sunlight shine on you and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between cree readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

any Of you readers advise
me as to where I could have
this done?
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
New Dunbar Hotel
Installs Telephones

Washington, D. C. = Installation
of new PIX board, including
new phones and equipment was
recently announced by the man.
agement of The New Dunbar Ho-
tel, Washington, D. C.
This new phone system provides
improved service for guests and
tenants. rect-dialing relieves the
operator of handling local outside
calls, permitting guests to dial
room-to-room dialing, without go
ing through the switchboard. An
automatic register tallies all out
side calls Immediately, making
it impossible for the caller to
be charged for incompleted calls.
This new and improved service
was installed at a cost of approx
mately $4,000 in keeping with
The New Dunbar's planned pro-
gram of improvements, and makes
New Dunbar the only hotel in the
country, catering primarily to
Negroes, with the convenience of
GueSt-dial phone service.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Ariz. Demo Party Says
Everybody Joins To Give
Republicans The Bird

PHOENIX = Take it from the
Arizona Democratic Party, every
body has joined in giving the Re-
publican party the bird.
Roadrunner types, that is.
Now that the September smoke
has cleared from the party's spirit
ed three-way primaries contest
for governor. solid unification has
become the byword in state Demo-
cratic circles.
State Senator Joe Haldiman, Jr.,
3D.. Maricopa) the good-natured
runnerup to Tucson's Sam God
dard, made these post-primary
remarks at the recent State Demo-
cratic Convention in Phoenix:
81 relaxed with d little fishing
trip after the primaries, but upon
my return Immediately sent a
congratulatory telegram to Sam
in Tucson.
From now on, I'll do everything
in my power to help Sam in his
further campaign.'iiat0rlal
Mike Morris, third party inAthe
Democratic gubernatorial race,
made similar pledge of loyalty
toward Goddard's Nov. 6 show
down with Republican incumbent
Paul Fannin.
In fact, Mike told a funny story
about roadrunners (Goddard's po-
litical symbol seen everywhere
in Arizona). my son-in-law, being
quite handy, constructed plastic
|roadrunner atop my mail box two
years ago. AS the primary drew
near l used to approach that bird
each morning and cuss it.
''Now," Mike concluded, ''that
bird looks better and better each
morning"
Adding his own final twist OF
irony, Morris said: well, at least
I wasn't shut out. I was elected
Wagon Wheel precinct committee
man."
Actually, there's far more truth
than jest in the Arizona Demo
cratic Party's new unification.
During the state convention and
the earlier county meeting Ole
wounds were healed, many new
friends were made.
AS examples, George Gavin was
reelected state chairman and Vince
Maggiore received solid backing
for Maricopa county's counterpart
position.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

outshining Los Angeles GA per
cent? and Miami (64 per cent?.
Humidity percentage was 80 for
Phoenix and only 80 for Tucson
the two lowest among list of
10 representative cities through
out the nation.
Phoenix, 29th largest city in
population, still is the nations
fastest-growing municipality.
-Import-export trade with Mex
leo last year (via the Arizona
customs district was only Sc mill
lion short of the $100 million level.
Tourists spent an estimated
$500 million in Arizona last year.
Food, beverages and lodging ac-
counted for slightly more than
half of the total.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Sam Goddard Is Threat For The Ariz. Govemorship

and operations officer in all
theaters. He was separated in 1916
as a major and presently is unit
commander, Air Force Mobiliza-
ton Reserve, with the rank of
colonel.
Sam Goddard, lanky, quick
smiling native of Clayton, Mis-
souri,, was born in 1919. He attend
ed school in st. Louis, went on
to Harvard, and eventually re-
ceived his law degree in 1949 at
the University of Arizona, where
he was president of the Student
Bar Association.
A partner in the highly success
full law firm of Goddard and Bar
ry, Sam also has widespread bust
ness interests in Arizona He's
executive vice president of the
Niles Radio Corp, vice president
and board member of Movie Cent
er, Inc, president and board mem
Der of Clamco Properties, ano
active in the farm and property
management buiness. Niles Radio
Corp. encompasses two-way radio
telephone answering service, anc
electronic communications ir
Phoenix, Tucson, Flagstaff anc
Show Low.
Politically, Sam has always been
a Democrat. His relatively short
but fast-paced career started as
a Pima County precinct commit
teeman, advanced to a Tucson
ward committeemanship, anc
eventually to Democratic State
Chairman in 1860, post he re-
signed this year to try his guber-
Material bid.
Sam, a constant supporter Of
Americas youth Che has three
children of his own, ages IS, Il
and 81 has prepared well in that
area. He was on the Probational
and Parole Association Study Com
mittee : for Correctional Services
lin 1858, was a member of the
White House Conference Commit
tee on Children and Youth, ano
was chairman of the Youth Study
Committee of the Tucson Com
munity.
Actually, Sam Goddard's ener-
getic existence includes much
more, but the basis never varies
people.
He's a man with a new and
great outlook for Arizona. His
success story is you.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
ErIner Robinson New
Coach For Oakland

Chicago = Ermer Robinson, one
of the immortalS of the Harlem
Grobetr4.ters famous basketball
team, has been named the coach
of the newly organized Oakland
CAL, team of the American Basket
ball league.
Bob Freitas. business manager
of the Oakland quintet, announced
this week that Robinson has been
selected over a long list of candi-
dates from across the country.
This is the second high executive
position the 38-year-old Robinson
has held in the A. B. L. Last
season, he became the first Negro
to be named business manager
of a major league sports organi-
cation.
He served in that capacity with
the Chicago Majors. He is the sec
ond of his race to coach a big
league cage team. The first was
John McClendOn, who coached the
A. B. LIS Cleveland Pipers during
the 1961-62 season. He has since
resigned.
Before signing Robinson, Oak
land had to receive permission
from Abe Saperstein, owner of
the Chicago club. Il hate to see
Robbie leave our organization,
said Sapersteih, who also owns
the Globetrotters, "but this is an
excellent opportunity for him. He
did a good job for us as business
manager, but l think he will do
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
TV MOUiieS
KTVK 81 KPHO-TV IS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL

FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Point of the Air
Robert Young Robert Taylor Maureen
O'Sullivan.
1900 -Theater After Dark-'U Unearthy"
Myron Healey, John Carradine
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1s
1O:3O-KPHO- (5)-Movietime- -'The Brigand',
Anthony Dexter, Jody Lawrence, Anthony
Quinn
12:OO-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Legion OF
the Doomed" Bill Williams, Dawn Richard
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IA
1OOO-KTVK (3)-Great Music from Chicago.
1O.3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime-"A Womans Angle
Edward Underdown Cathy ODonneI
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is
1O3O-KTVK (3)-U. of A. Game of the Week =
Air Force Academy Falcons at Tucson.
1O3O-KPHO (5(-Movietime- "Okinawa,
Pat OBrien, Cameron Mitchell.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16
1O3O-KTVK (3)-Theater After Dark-"Johnny
Come Lately James Cagney
1O3O-KPIIO (5(-Movietme-" Lawless Street,
Randolph Scott, Angela Lansbury.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II
1O3O-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Oregon
Passage" John Erickson, Lola Albright
1O.30-KPEO t5)-Movietime Indian Uprising,
George Montgomery Audrey Long
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1s
1O.30-KTVK (3(-Theatre After Dark-"I Married
Woman Diana DORIS, George Gobel.
1O:3O-KPHO (5)--Movietime- -'F1yng Tigers,
John Wayne, John Carroll.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

them, understanding them, help
ing them.
Although considered a political
unknown in 1860 when named new
Democratic State Chairman, Sam
always has had a large following
among Arizona businessmen, fell
low attorneys, civic leaders and
military men.
But Arizonans really had their
eyes opened to Sans preponder-
ence for work and determination
in the recent Democratic guber-
material primaries.
! Still called a political novice by
his opponents, Sam displayed a
stunning appeal at the polls,
winning clear majority over both
Mike Morris and Joe Haldiman
Jr.
There's still. however, much
more to YOUR success story in
Sam GOQQdrQ.
Sam was one of the driving
forces behind such organizations
as the Fort Grant subcommittee
for Correctional Services, and the
Tucson Civic and Convention Cen
ter Study Committee of which he
was co-chairman.
His outstanding civic achieve
ments have been in the field of
private fund raising for social
services. He was successfully a
board member, chairman, and
then president of the United Com
munity Campaign in Tucson. He
did so well going over quotas
that last year he was elected
President of the Western Confer
ence of United Community Funds
and Councils of America, the ad-
visory group for all the United
Fund campaigns in the eleven
western states. Later, he was
named to the United Fund Ma
tional Advisory Board.
Honored as Tucson's man-of- the
year for his fund raising, in 1859,
Sam showed qualities of determi-
nation as early as 1910 while at
tending Harvard. Despite never
having seen an eight-oared shell
as a youth, he became the strong
man of one of the schools best
varsity crews.
Sam soon traded his oarsman
jersey for U. S. Army Air Corps
private's uniform in July of 1941.
And here, too, he stood out. Com
missioned at Miami, Fla, in 1912,
Sam served as communications
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

even a better JOB for the new
Oakland franchise and the league
as coach.
HE wants to be closer to the
competition, the actual playing of
the game. After all. he was a
great performer himself, and ]
think it's still in his blood He'll
do good job because he knows
how to handle men"
Robinson, elated over his selec-
ton, predicted in Oakland this
week that Oakland fans will have
team of which they can be
proud" A native of San Diego,
Ermer said he intends to develop
a fast-breaking team, adding:
II also intend to teach my play
ers some of the Globetrotters
great passing techniques. | want
to see more passing, and expect
to put more action in the games.
Robinson announced that the
Oakland club will train at the
Oakland Auditorium, starting this
week. He said the training cam
paign will last three weeks with
20 or more players competing for
berths. The players living quarters
were established at the Civic Cent
er Lodge in Oakland.
1--WE have a nucleus for our
squad already" he said, ''but no
Individual player has his job cinch-
ed. l intend to give all candidates
an equal opportunity to make the
team"
Freetas did not disclose the
amount of salary Robinson will
receive for coaching. 1t is believed,
however, that the ex-Globetrotter's
pay check will be in excess OF
1000, making him one of the
highest salaried coaches in the
business.
''We selected Robinson" Eklund
explained. because we feel he
knows more basketball than any
of the other candidates, many
of whom are famous. Ermer is a
graduate of the Globetrotter or
ganization, which means he knows
all that is necessary about basket
hall. It's like taking someone
from the New York Yankees base
ball organization; you can't help
but feel that you've selected the
best when you do"
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

Sam Goddard's emergence as
a real threat for. the governor.
ship of Arizona is built on life
long foundation of successes.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Well Folks,

So much happing around
Reddy'S Corner that / don't
know what to mention next
Dog programs, we've gOttum
every morning by 500 am.
have gOttum from 6 in the
morning till one the next
morning-GlOves for the work.
ing man, we have Ghe biggest
selection in our end of town
and they are priced right
Drugs, cosmetics, hair prep
aratiOns, milk, eggs, bread,
butter. We've got most every
thing : in fact we're even got
wiskey, wine, beer, speaking
of beer have you seen and
tried the new LANSERS A 1
A new label and new beer
A salesman from another beer
company made this comment:
Much as l hate to acknowledge
it that Lansers is good Beer!
with the emphasis on gOOd)
What better compliment could
ycI ask for? Well / would
say, ask for Lansers at Reddy's
Lansers have a new pack
age, s twelve OF. bottles in a
carton, tax paid for $1.25. Come
and get it. We are proud to
recommend ArizOnas own
Beer.
AS Away
Just Reddy