davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

must be done in a spirit Of good.
will"
Over 1000 community and
parish members attended the
dedication ceremonies Sunday
including Alderman Claude w
Holman and Mrs. Wendell E
Green, a member Of the Chicago
Board of Education, who also
gave an address.
The new Educational Build.
ing's first official use will be
as headquarters for the Septem.
ber 40 National Baptist Con.
vention, U.S.A., Inc, of which
DR.. Jackson is President. The
Chicago Coliseum will be the
site for the convention itself.
DR.. Jackson is also Vice Pres
ident of the Baptist World AL
lance and a member of the Gen.
trail Committee of the World
Council of Churches. He has
travelled extensively abroad on
preaching missions to Russia,
Hungary, Rumania and Germ
any. He has also travelled thru
out the Orient.
He lead the National Baptist
Convention to purchase 5000
acres of land from the Liberian
government as an economic ven-
ture for his race.
Upon his recommendation ana
under his direction the Conven-
tion undertook a project to aid
the distressed people in Fayette
County Tennessee, who had been
evicted from their farms be-
cause they tried to exercise their
constitutional rights to register
and vote. The Convention
bought a 404 acre farm, repair
ed the buildings, supplied farm
machinery and deposited mon
ey in the Somerville National
Bank, Tennessee, to be used as
crop loans for the new tanants,
who, after being evicted from
their farms, formed the famous
"Tent City"
DR.. Jackson is the author of
"Stars in the Night" a book
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
-N=NZ1 SZzlEEE

knowledge" he said. Brassfield,
a senior music major, told the
students "Our significance is
not in what we attain, but
rather in what we are striving
to attain"
DR.. B. H. McLemore presen-
ted the two National Science
Foundations groups, one on the
high school level and one On
the college level. He also pre-
sented the instructors who wor-
ked with the programs. DR.. R.
H. jefferson presented the
Readiness Program staff mem
bers. Students enrolled in this
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

program introduced themselves
and their graduate sponsors
who were enrolled in CEEP.
Miss Osie G. Brown, Toastmis-
tress, presented President J. L.
Reddix who made remarks con-
cerning the Importance and far
reaching effects of programs
like these. Remarks were also
made by DIR. Jane E. MeAllis-
ter. Piano selections were play
ed by Miss Mary Coleman of
Greenville and Miss Janice Leg
gette of Mound Bayou Mr..
Louis Beverly sang a baritone
solo,
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Charged With
Violation OF
lntegration
Order By City
City Cancels Airport
Cafe Contract
Cafe Contract

The Jackson City Council,
Monday, Cancelled the contract
of Cicero w. Carr, operator Of
the Airport cafe and announced
that it will take over the busi-
ness, charging that Carr had
violated an order for stand-up
integration of the cafe.
Mayor Thompson told gath
ering of Attorneys, Police and
Airport officials Monday, "You
can tell him (Mr. CARR his con-
tract is terminated as Of 11:05.
The Council charged that Carr
had not abided by a Federal
Court order prohibiting discrim-
ination against Negroes at the
Airport cafe.
If he had been an employee
we would have fired him, the
Mayor told the gathering, since
he is under a contract we will
handle him this way.
City officials said the deci-
sion to revoke the contract came
after six persons five white and
one Negro, filed affidavits in
Federal Court complaining of
discrimination at the cafe.
The Council told Airport Di-
rector T. A. Turner to arrange
for the Airport Authority 70
take over the operation of the
cafe.
Turner said the authority will
employ personnel to operate the
restaurant. 1t will offer standup
service to any person, white or
Negro, with a private dining
room for the 200 persons who
work at the airport, Turner said.
Thompson said Carr earlier had
offered to step out of the restau-
rant and offered the city his
equipment.
The mayor said the council
will take his offer Of equipment
under advisement but, mean
while, ordered Turner to take
over the restaurant.
A federal court, after nearly a
year Of legal wrangling. early
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
No Free Rides In Democracy
Urban League Head Claims

Miami, Fla, Aug. 6 - The
American Negro must give in
creasing attention to the obli-
cations and responsibilities of
our society, according to DR.,
Whitney Young, Jr., executive
director of the National Urban
League in his speech before the
first general assembly of the
Fifty Ninth Annual Convention
of the American Teachers AS
sociation Convention in Miami.
Democracy gives no free
rides, he said.
DR.. Young told the audience
that there has been a strong
natural bond between the Amer
lean Teachers Association and
the Urban League over the
years. Over 5000 Negro teach
ers, principals and counselors
are currently serving on local
Urban League boards, COM
mittees and Career Club pro-
grams, all in the interest of
bringing better opportunities to
Negro Youth.
The convention was caution
ed that there is much to be
desired before equality is reach
ed in America. DR.. Young gave
a realistic list of statistics,
pointing up the gap between
the present American Negro
status and full American citi-
zenship:
Twice as many Negro citizens
are unemployed as whites. Ne
groes represent only IL percent
of those in professional, mana
gerial and technical occupations
as compared with AZ percent of
white population. In housing Ne.
gro citizens are more segregat-
ed than ever before. Education
ally Negro children get three
and-a-half years less schooling.
In health, the Uegro still dies
seven years sooner.
Other convention speakers are
DR.. Kenneth B. Clarke, direc-
tor, Northside Center for Child
Development in New York; DR.
Allison Davis, professor of edu.
cation, University of Chicago;
DR.. Horace Mann Bond, dean
Of the school of education, At
lanta University; DR.. John U,
Monro, dean of Harvard Col.
lege, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
and DR.. Eli Ginzberg, graduate
school Of business, Columbia
University.
D. L H. Pitts is president OF
the American Teachers Associa-
ton. Mr.. George Jones is exc.
cutive secretary. DIR. Pitts is
president of Miles College ir
Birmingham.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Prof. johnson
To Speak To
Los Angeles
Prentiss Club

Prentiss, Miss. Aug. 7 A. L.
Johnson, director of instruction,
Prentiss Institute, left for Los
Angeles, California on Tuesday.
He will be guest speaker at the
greater Los Angeles Prentiss
Institute Clubs Annual Convo-
cation on August IL. This cluD
group is composed of graduate s
end former students of the
school who live in Compton,
Pasadena, Long Beach, Los An
geles and surrounding areas.
Mr.. johnson expects to be away
for two weeks on business for
the institute.
The Eureka Art Club will be
hostess to the Annual meeting
of the 9th Congressional District
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs on August II. Prentiss
Institute will be headquarters
for all of the activities of the
organization.
The Women's Mission, Missis-
sippi State Baptist Convention,
is conducting camp meetings at
Sophia Sutton Center. Last week
the Boys group was in session.
This week girls and womens
gathered for a most wholesome
convocation. Paul Purdy, a 1860
graduate of Prentiss Institute,
and a 1862 graduate of Jackson
State College was a member of
the staff in charge of the camp.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
PatrOnize
Our Advertisers

this summer ordered the restau-
rant de-segregated, along with
the airport's restroom and water
fountains.
Carr at the time removed
stools from the counter and built
partition around a dining room
which he marked as reserved
for airport employees and flight
personnel.
The five affidavits filed late
last week charged that discrimi-
nation was still practiced at the
restaurant. Signing the affidavits
were Lucy Barker, Ronald Hollan-
der, Robert johnson and Peter
Gilbert. all whites, and Negro
Dewey Green.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
0livet Baptist -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

NContinued from rage One)
building at 3101 South Parkway
will enable the Olivet Church to
expand its community services
with sections for adult educa-
ton, senior citizens activities, q
social center for young people
of the community, child care
service and Christian education.
One room will serve as a small
chapel and prayer room.
DR.. Jackson said the new
building was entirely financed
from within the church; built
through the sacrifices and gifts
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Nigeria

Continued From Page One)
cncy to make regulations for
the control of the manner in
which any person conducting any
organization for the receipt of
letters, kilograms, packages or
o.her matter for delivery, may
do such work.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

about his preaching mission in
Germany, and "The Eternal
Flame," which is the result of
his Russian preaching mission.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Arizona's Voice
Of Agriculture

Other farm organizations are In
accord in denouncing the farm
product, Withholding action by a
small Midwest group known as
National Farmers Organization.
They say MOS attempt to force
higher farmer income amounts to
monopolistic restraint of trade that
can only be harmful to both farm
ers and consumers, and ineffective
in achieving any permanently high
er prices for farm products.
Before the MO holding began,
Arizona Farm Bureau President
Marvin Morrison condemned the
plan as harmful because prices
will fall below previous levels when
the glut of withheld perishable
commodities finally hits the mar
ket."
He said that lasting price i'm
proyements can result only from
increases in demand or decreases
in production, but the holding
action accomplishes neither OF
these.
The Arizona Cattle Growers AS
sociatiOn and the Arizona Cattle
Feeders Association have announc-
ed their opposition to the holding.
Even the Farmers Union and
National Grange have turned
against the MO, usually an ally,
and sided with Farm Bureau in
censuring the holding.
American Farm Bureau explains
that advance contracts, based on
market conditions and buyers
needs, are needed for a success.
full bargain = marketing pro-
gram, but withholding products
from the market after they are
produced is not economically
sound.
Farm Bureau spokesmen relt-
crate, however, that Farm Bureau
believes in the market price sys-
tenn. Any bargaining marketing
plan must be designed to help
farmers obtain the full market
price for their farm products.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
AMERICAN NEGRO
LEADERS CALLED
TO CONFERENCE

Six distinguished Negro civil
rights leaders Martin Luther
King, Jr., President, Southern
Christian Leadership Conference;
Roy wilkins, Executive Secretary,
NAACP; A. Philip Randolph, Presl-
dent, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, AFL-CIO; Whitney Young,
Executive Director, National Ur-
ban League; James Farmer, Ma
tional Director, Congress of Racial
Equality and Dorothy Height, Pre-
sident, National Council of Negro
Women, have issued a CALL to
more than seventyfive of the ma
tions's top Negro organization lead
ers to a weekend conference on
1.-THE Role of the American Negro
Community in U. S. Policy TO
ward Africa"
Negro Leaders will seek to in
crease the interest and actlvlze
the political influence of America S
10 million Negro citizens on their
governments role in the councils
of the United Nations and other
diplomatic channels on the critical
areas of Sub Sahara Africa.
The Congo, South Africa, Ango-
Federation, Southwest Africa and
| the High Commission Territories
will be the principle areas of In
terest for the conference.
The Arden House campus OF Co
lumbia University will be the site
of the weekend get-together be-
ginning November %, 1862.
The American committee on
Africa, American Society of Afri-
can Culture, Ghandi Society for
Human Rights and Negro Amer
ican Labor Council are joint spon-
sors of the conference with the
organizations listed above. Further
Negro organizations from religious
vii rights, fraternal, sorority,
business, professional. educational,
labor and social groups will be
sponsors and represented at the
conference.
Distinguished Americans cholars
are currently being organized to
prepare position papers in advance
as part of the conference working
material.
Distinguished American scholars
the areas of concern will ais o
have a place in the conference
program. Many of these leaders
will be in the United States, in
asmuch as the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly will be meeting in
the fall.
The conference is being financed
by the sponsoring organizations.
United States and United Nations
officials. will not be invited to pay
an official part in the conference.
| Theodore E: Brown is the con-
\ ference director with headquarters
in Suite 200 at Is East 40th Street,
New York City.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Compost Plant To
Be Dedicated

The formal opening and dedlca-
tion of the new Arizona Biochemi-
cal Compost Plant located at 22nd
Ave. and the Salt River is sched-
uled for Monday, September "a. A
shakedown period began Septem-
ber 5 and successful operation
of the plant has been reported.
Following formal dedication, the
new plant will begin full-Scale Op-
GRAFTON in processing City refuse,
with the volume gradually increas-
ing until maximum capacity is
reached. The new plant is de-
signed to ultimately handle about
third of the estimated one mil
lion tons of City refuse being col
lected each year. The plant will
convert the refuse into a saleable
soil conditioner which will be mar
keted.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Grassroots Opinion

ALMA, MICH, RECORD:
Russian Premier Krusch-
chev, in announcing the re-
cent king-sized hikes in the
cost of butter, meat and other
staple food products, told the
Russian people that the whole
thing was Americas fault.
The fact is that the food short
ages in the countries behind
the iron curtain have become
so alarming that even Com
munist double talk cannot hide
all the seriousness of the
situation. This has forced Mr..
X to talk loud and fast and
the, only safe place for him to
put the blame is on the United
States. So why the increased
cost of butter and meat? It's
all our fault!'
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Turkey Permits
Outnumber Fi!ers

Only seven of Arizona'S eigh
teen turkey hunting units and sub
units were filled with first choice
applications at the turkey permit
week, leaving a number OF au-
thorized permits unclaimed and
bolStering the growing belief that
permit-only hunting for turkeys IS
not necessary in most areas.
Larry Powell, game manage
ment chief for the Arizona Game
and Fish Department, pointed
out that each year the Department
obtains more and more informa-
ton which indicates that turkeys
should be managed as upland
game birds rather than big game
animals.
'Biologicaly," Powell S d,
turkeys behave like other game
birds. They produce eight, ten OF
twelve offspring each year, n
stead of just one or two as in the
case, of most big game" He added
that until the past few years they
have been managed as big game,
with permits required in all units.
Now, though, after several years
of unlimited hunting in Units. L.
27 and LA, populations in these
areas are reacting the same as
those in areas where permits have
been required all along.
The fact the units which were
not filled at this years drawing
are all within Arizona's major
turkey areas is further evidence
that the permit system is not real
ly needed. Powell pointed o u
Those units which did not fill or
first choice were 1B (the areas
south of Springerville and Eagar,
S. twest of Flagstaff 6B, z, 8, 8
and 10, all of which are in the Flag
staff Williams area. Unit 6, A
was the only area which filled
on first choice applications in
this portion of the state. Enough
second choice applications were
found to use the available per-
mits in Units 6B, and 8, but z,
and 10 were left with unclaimed
permits. This was also true ir
Unit IB, which had over 100 per-
mits unclaimed.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Page s
-ArizonaSun
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1862

LOCAL JOBS CITY OF PHOENIG
ACCOUNTANT II, $514 to $500
per month. Ages 25 to SIS.
ADMINISTRATIVE ANALYST
/, $514 to $3.50 per month. Ages II
to As.
DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR l, $282 to $3.50 per
month. Ages IL to As.
/ WATER SERVICE INVESTI-
GATOR, 1888 to $44O per month.
Ages 21 to. SIS.
Filing dates for all the above
jobs, September II through Sep
tember 26 at the Personnel Dept,
City Hall, 324 West Washington.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20

Open houses at businesses, in
dustries, farms land ranches will
comprise the principal approach
toward improving rural-urban un-
derstanding in Farm-City Week,
November 1922.
Also. a speakers bureau is being
established, through which city
folks may hear farmers and ranch
ers, and rural people may hear
urban views and problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Court Orders
Bart 10 Jail

The United States Court OF
Appeals has ruled Philip Bart
may not remain free while he
appeals a contempt of court
sentence for refusing to answer
questions about the Communist
Party.
Bart, described by Govern
ment attorneys as organiza-
tional secretary of the United
States Communist Party, was
sentenced to serve up to six
m o n t his in jail here last
Wednesday.
District Court Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff imposed the Jail
term after Bart refused to an
swer more than 40 questions
put to him before the grand
jury and later before the judge
in open court.
Bart sought a stay of the SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
GMC:s c. S. Mott, 81,
Against Standing Still

Motors. BY that time he had
moved the firm to Flint, Mich.
His interests then turned
to sugar production, municipal
water supply companies, copper
and brass, and cattle raising.
He helped build Flint, Mich,
from a raw town" to the city
it is today. He's proud of the
auto industry, he said, because
it helped America develop as a
manufacturing Nation.
AS for the criticism that has
been made of the role of the
automobile in creating prcb-
lens of urban congestion and
sprawl, Mr.. Mott told reporters:
Its just a lot of hogwash
to blame the auto. People de-
mand cars and they're going to
have cars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star staff Writer

At the dawn of this century,
Charles S. Mott started tinker
ing with the horSeless carriage
and soon found about a dozen
other enthusiasts in his town
who joined him in founding the
Utica IN. " auto club.
That was the start toward
the founding of the American
Automobile Association and,
somewhat indirectly, a start on
the road to Mr.. Motifs fortune
BY 1918, Mr.. Mott became a
director of General Motors. He
still is a member of its board
and one of the company's
largest stockholders.
Mr.. Mott, an extremely spry
87-year-old man of business
who flew into Washington yes
terday to attend an anniver-
sary luncheon of the AAA,
doesn't think the auto industry
should stand still.
In 1902, Mr.. Mott repre-
sented his auto club at a meet
ing of eight automobile club
representatives in Chicago
when the AAA was founded.
He is the sole surviving mem
Der of that group.
He was guest of honor at
yesterdays luncheon held by
the District of Columbia Divi-
sion of AAA commemorating
the groups 60th anniversary.
He feels there is need not
only for the big, intermediate
and compact autos but also a
fourth type - something for
cheap transportation selling
under $1,000.
He also feels that all the
talk about urban transporta-
ton problems ought to stop
long enough for something to
be done-stop talking about
hitting the moon, he said, and
get freeways and mass trans
portation facilities under way.
Twice Mayor of Flint
His own interests range from
the auto industry to the Mott
Foundation, which he estab-
lished to provide educational
and health programs for his
city, Flint. Mich, where he was
twice Mayor.
Mr.. Mott invested 5000 in a
bicycle firm his uncle pur-
chased before the turn of the
century and the firm later
turned to manufacturing wheels
and axleS.
Eventually the firm, under
Mr.. Motifs guidance, began
selling parts TO the auto makers
and one of his big customers
was Buick.
When the offer was made by
General Motors for a stock
exchange, Mr.. Mott turned over
the axle firm in 1918 and be-
came a director of General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Indiun Reds Tuke I'd
In Parliament Race

NEW DELHI. India, Mar.
(AP).-The Indian Communist
Party polled almost exactly 10
per cent Of the parliamentary
vote in the recent election to
place second. Prime Minister
Nehru's Congress Party led
with 45.06 per cent.
The election commission yes
terday published the final sta
tistics on the parliamentary
election, held for 10 days end
ing February Is. The Peoples
Socialist Party, which had been
the second largest in the par
liamentary vote, dropped to
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

David L. Bazelon and Warren
E. Burger heard the request for
a stay.
United States Attorney Da-
vid C. Acheson said Bart was
frustrating the deliberations
of the grand jury by withhold
ing basic minimum infor-
nation that the grand jury
needs in order to proceed"
A grand jury here has been
investigating Communist Party
membership and activities since
January "a. Earlier, another
grand jury indicted the party
itself for failure to register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Farmers Gross
Sets Record
BY the Associated Press

American farmers had a rec
ord high gross income OF $780,
billion last year. This was an
increase of SIS billion over
the previous record set in 1860.
However, an Agriculture De-
partment farm income report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

Itence from the appellate court
until it could hear his appeal
from the contempt ruling. The
request, which the Government
opposed, was turned down yes
terday.
Attorney Joseph Forer said
the New York man, now free
under a temporary stay of the
jail sentence granted by the
appellate court, will return here
to surrender to the United
States marshal.
The Court of Appeals, in It's
ruling, indicated a hearing on
Bart's appeal should be held
by the end of the month. Judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Ito Reflects Morse

GENEVA, Mar. 7 tAP).-The
governing body of the Inter
national Labor Organization
yesterday formally reelected
David A. Morse as director
general of the no. He was
unopposed. Mr.. Morse, an
American, was first chosen for
the post in 1948 and reelected
in 1857 for a five-year term
expiring next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

showed today that the amount
farmers had left after paying
production costs was far below
the record lcyel. This net in
come was e : sted at $12.7
billion, I'D 81 b.nion from 1860.
The record was $l7.8 billion in
1913.
The average realized net In
come per farm in Virginia was
$2,l52, UP Is per cent and in
Maryland 1t was $2,625, up 6
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
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