davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

the Capital AC. To. Randy
Stewart singled home Bill Jor-
dan, who had walked. with the
winning run for the Cavaliers
in the fifth inning.
Federal Storage scored four
unearned runs on two errors
and a wild pitch in the second
inning and went on to defeat
the Union Printers, To, in an
Industrial League game yester-
day.
The victory enabled the Stor-
agemen to move into a first
place tie with Silver Hill. Both
clubs have 81 records. The
Printers are 1-3 and the Volks-
wagons o..
Federal Storage added three
runs in the fourth inning to
seal the victory for Lefty
Everett, former Groveton High
star lefthander.
The Black Sox remained I'M
beaten in the Commercial,
League with a 1877 verdict ovel
Hot Shoppes yesterday at Six
tenth and Kennedy streets
NV. 1t was the Black Sox
eighth straight victory.
Leftfielder Bob Harrison hat
three hits in four trips, includ
ing a triple, and knocked II
four runs. He also scored tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Heather Segal of South Africa,
"a, Is, 6-3.
1t doesn't take an cleo
tronic brain to work out that
barring accidents-the Aus
tralians. grim. relentless and
deadly efficient, are going to
make a clean sweep of the
mems bracket this year.
So far, there have been
enough accidents to add inter-
est to the tournament. Three
of the mems seeds-Chuck Nc
Kinley of st. Ann, Mo-;
Pietrangeli and Ramanathan
Krishman of India-are out
after only four days play.
Mckinley started the slide in
the American camp when, suf-
fering from a strained arm, he
was eliminated by a little
known Briton Wednesday
Krishman, ranked fourth, had
to retire with a torn leg muscle
in his match against Neale
Fraser's kid brother, John.
The Australians. who hold
down the first three places in
the seedlings, already are as
lsured at least one place in the
semifinals.
Two of Americas last trio
Whitney Reed of Alameda
Calf, and Dennis Ralstor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Unronked U. S. Girl Upsets
Aussie Star at Wimbledon
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Fridoy, June y, 1862

Of Bakersfield, Calif.-both
bowed before the Australian on
slaught. Reed, top ranked in
the United States, was an
easy Ga, 6-1. ga victim
of reigning champion Rod
LAYER, while Ralston lost a
grim five-setter. 6-3, 10,
SO, 81, to Mulligan, the
bounding 21-year-old who took
up tennis because he got his
teeth knocked out playing
football.
Froehling Beats AuSSie
1t was only justice that
Froehling's victory should be at
the expense of an Australian
he beat Owen Davidson, 8-6,
rs, 6-8, "a.
Miss Darlene had one Of the
quickest triumphs in recent
Wimbledon history yesterday
when she beat Eva De Long.
a Dutch housewife, in IL
minutes without dropping a
game. Karen had a tougher fight
against British schoolmarm
Elizabeth Starkie. is, 10-8,
while Billie Jean ousted her
close friend, Carole Caldwell OF
Santa Monica, Calf, in an
error-littered game rs, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Miss Southmuyd,
Partner Defeated

ST. LOUIS, June 20 (AP).-I
Tory Fretz, the defending
singles champion from Occi-|
dental College, teamed with
Alice Crister of Arizona to score
q Ga, 60 upset over second
seeded Carol Southmayd and
Christine Stafford in the doubles
quarter-finals Of the women's
collegiate tennis champion
ships here yesterday.
Miss Southmayd is a Duke
University student from Wash
ington, D. c., and Miss Stafford
attends Queens College in Char
lotte, N. c. Miss Fretz also
reached today's semifinal round
in singles. along with top
seeded Carl Hanks of Stanford,
Connie Jaster of Fullerton
(Calif) Junior College and
Roberta Allison of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

WIMBLEDON, England,
June 20 (AP) Victoria Palm
er of Phoenix, Ariz.. unranked
in the United States, joined
three of her American team
mates today in the fourth
round of the All-England ten
mis- championships.
The Phoenix girl, unranked
because of insufficient tourna-
ment data. upset Robyn Eb-
bern, one of Australia's better
players, 2-6, 60. IS.
This was one of the few
singles matches played on a
program consisting mainly of
doubles and mixed doubles.
Three men-Austral:ans Ken
Fletcher and Bob Hewett and
the talented Rafael Osuna of
Mexico - gained the quarter
finals.
Osuna, Mexico's No. 3 player
and a student at the University
of Southern California, was
the most impressive of the male
winners. He downed Britain'S
Alan Mills, 6-3, 6-3, 50.
Hewett Beats Howe
Mills yesterday upset fifth
seeded Nicola Pietrangeli Of
Italy.
Fletcher won over Reg Tay'
Tor of Britain, 2-6, 6-3. 6-8
Ga, Ga. Hewett defeated
fellow Australian, Bob Howe
3-6, 1-6, Ga, 6-3. l0-8.
OSuna ratified off his victor
in SO minutes, moving briskl
and efficiently over the No.
court.
81 haven't played better dur
ing the whole tournament-m
volley was working extremel
WE'LL" the Mexican said.
Miss Palmer's victory give
the United States four player
in the last Is women in tina
division. Previous winners wer
second-seeded Darlene Hard o
Long Beach, Calf, eighth
seeded Mrs. Karen Hantze SuS
man of Chula Vista, Calf, ant
upsetter Billie Jean Moffitt o
Long Beach.
FrOehling Only Hope
Only one American-Franl
Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla
lis left in the mems division
He plays a fourth-round mattel
tomorrow.
Joining Miss Palmer in thu
fourth round were Sonjs
Pachta of Austria and HelgS
Schultz Of Germany. Mis-!
Pachta defeated Almust Sturm
Of Germany, Ga, 2-6, 81
Miss Schultze downed Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Meek-End Sports
ON eIeNsioH
TeIevision

IeIeVISIon
TONIGHT
Football
All-American Game from
Buffalo, wRC-, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Boxing
Luis Rodriguez VS.. Ace Arm
strong, middleweights, WMAL
II, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
wTOP-9, 2 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
Masters Water Ski champions
and the Irish Sweepstakes Der
by from Ireland, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowlin g,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
l pm.
Radio
Baseball
TONIGHT
Minnesota at Washington
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Minnesota at Washington
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
SUNDAY
Minnesota at Washington
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, q: Salt Lake City, 8.
san Diego. IL: Vancouver, 4.
Tacoma, 4: Portland, 2.
Spokane, 8: Hawaii, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
jacksonville, o: Buffalo, 5 12 inninRs).
Toronto, 8; Atlanta, o.
Columbus, A; Rochester. ..
Syracuse, 3: Richmond, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. g; Oklahoma City. 4 90
Louisville, s: DaIlas-Fort Worth. /.
Omaha, 8; Indianapolis, 4,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, l; Binghamton, 0.
Charleston, Z: York, f.
Elmira, 5: Williamsport, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
ALBUQUERQUE, z; Amarillo, 8 90
e. Paso. o; San Antonio. 8.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Ashevtlle, "a: Charlotte, IL.
Knoxville, 2; Macon, 0.
Savannah, IL: AuRusta. 0.
oreenyille. III; Portsmouth. (12
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Reds, g.: Monterrey, 2.
Mexico City Tigers, 3: Posa Rica, 1.
Veracruz, IL: Puebla, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

IA in the 10 innings he worked
II in the 10 inings he worked
and Madden added five more in
three innings. Jim Scarborough
went all the way for the losers.
In the second game. Crystal
Door downed the Suitland
Nets. So.
Ledo's Restaurant Of the
Clark Griffith 19-and-under
league will play Dauphin &C
Of Baltimore at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Maryland's Shipley
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

times. Lionel Stevenson hit q
two-run homer in the sixth in
ming, also for the Black Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Knobby Boteler and Tracy
Madden combined for 10 strike
outs as Holiday Restaurant de-
feated the Amatucci Ramblers,
So, in Is innings in a Hillcrest
Glass AA softball league game
last night.
Billy Rowles singled home
Buddy King from second base
in the bottom Of the 18th for
the winning run. Boteler famed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

1000 Sporetime Bowling II
Jane Wymon 10
l0:3o-Coy in Court 10
PM. Mondoy-Fridoy
1900. Lorenzo and Friends 800 10
l2:3o-Eyewitness News 10
100 Womon's Angle 2
One O'Clock Show II
l:25-Gotewoy 10 Glamour 2
4:30-Pete the Pirate II
4:35-BUddy Deone -- 10
5:oo-Bozo the Clown 2
5:30-Roeky and Friends z
5:45-Deputy Duwg 1890 2
Coolest Of GroUeho 2
7:lo-TV Soop Box II
ll:15-SieVe Allen Show 10
ll:25-Bob Jones' Doybook II
loo tAM) Swinsshift
Theoter II
AM. Mondoy
9:l5-All Aboard for
voiceVille --------..- 10
9:30-lefs Be Fit II
PM. Monday
l:oo-Movie: Higher and
Higher" - 10
5:30-MoVie: Adventures of
Bob Hope" ------ II
o:30-Orognet - 2
RiVerboot 10
1890 Stump the Stars 2
ll:20-MoVie: THE Black
TenY' -- z
I2:55-(AMl Man to Man 10
AN. Tuesday
9:l5-All Aboard for Voice
Vile. 10
9:3o-Marylond, Ny
Maryland .-- II
PM. TuesdoY
l:0o-Movie: kissing
Bondit" ~ 10
5:3o-Movie: Adventures Of
Pat O'Brien" --.-- II
$50 Adventures in
Paradise - 10
800 Corrolin' The Colts - 2
v Magazine. Washington, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

l:00-Movie: Double
Dynomite" - 10
5:3o-Movie: Adventures Of
Enrol Flynn" ----. II
6:30-Stote Trooper 2
Hong Kong 10
7:30-Beochccmber 49, II
800 Strikes and Spares II
ll:20-Movie: HERS TO Hold" 2
12:55-(AM) Man to Mon 10
l:o5-Movie: "Sin Town" 2
AN. Friday
9:I5-Lefs Speak French 10
9:3o-News Of the Week - II
PM. Friday
l:0o-Movie: "Toke Ne Out
To The Boil Game" 10
5:3o-Movie: Adventures Of
Enrol Flynn" ------. II
6:30-Novy log --- 2
cimarron City Is
8:30-lce Hockey: Baltimore
Clippers 1900
IZ;o9-Movie: war or
Wildcats" -----.--- 10
ll:20-Films of the SOS,
"Cupioin horutio
HornbIower" -- 2
l:30-Movie: "Bengazi" 49, 2
2:4o- LAM Man TO Man go 10
AN. Saturday
6:30-Modern Almanac 10
7:00-Your Government l3
7:30-Big Picture 5000 u
Make q Foee Is
8:00-Americon University:
The New Testament 2
C.. November II, 1862
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07

Progressive Agriculture Continued
Improvement In Education Coming
OF Industry And Commerce Theme
OF 18th Anniversary Of States
AlI-Negro Town Of Mound Bayou
Special Train From Chicago To Bring
Celebrants To Three Day Event

, Mound Bayou. Miss. July 3
Especial To Jackson Advocate)
Progressive agriculture, con-
tinued improvement - educa-
tion, and the advent Of industry
and commerce will underline
key addresses, and series of
panel discussions when the
Town of Mound Bayou, Missis-
sippi celebrate it's 18th anniver-
sary the second week in July.
Celebration dates for the fam
Gus all-colored town establish
ed three quarters of a century
ago by Isaiah T. Montgomery
and Benjamin T. Green will be
July 18th through the 18th, it
has been announced by Mayor
Wesley Liddell.
DR.. Ernest A. Smith, presi-
dent of Rust College, Holly
Springs; and DR.. r. NJ. Stevens,
president of Campbell College,
Jackson, Mississippi, will give
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Negro Named Field Supervisor
For American Tobacco Company

to Birmingham and as far west
ward as Cleveland.
A former Arts and Crafts
director for the Harlem YMCA
and the Harlem Boys Club, Mr..
Edghill had been widely known
as a professional boxer hold
ing amateur flyweight and BAN
tamweight championships and
the welterweight title for Gen.
trail and South America.
Active in a number of sports
and civic organizations, the
tobacco company executive also
serves as Assistant Grand
Commissioner of the Depart
ment of Veterans Affairs for
the Improved Benevolent Pro-
tective Order of Elks of the
World.
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07

Philadelphia, Pa. July 2 -
The Bill of Complaint for an
injunction filed recently by the
bead of the Muslin Brotherhood
of the USA, American Repre-
sentative of the Islamic Cong
ress and his wife Dakota Station
veil known singer charges the
Black Muslin Movement with
being a discredit to Islamic faith
one of the principal religions of
mankind.
The Bill filed in the District
Court of the United States for
the Eastern District of Pennsyl-
vania reads as follows:
The Complaint of Alajji Talib
Ahmad Dawud, and Dakota Sta
ton, plaintiffs, through their at
torney, Charles Roisman, re-
spectfully represents:
/. Plaintiffs are residents Of
the State of New York, and the
defendants, Elijah Muhammed
and Muhammad's Temple of Is
lam are residents of Pennsyl-
vania.
A question arises herein un-
der the Constitution and Bill Of
Rights and the Laws of the
United States.
q The plaintiff, Alajji Talib
Ahmad Dawud, is . member Of
Islamic Faith, and an authority
and teacher thereof; the plain
tiff, Dakota Station is also q
member Of this faith, and is
professionally . singer, enter
tainerj composer and arranger
ef music with IN international
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
200 Negroes
Are Catholic
Lay Brothers

st. Louis, Mo. - Two hun
dred (2OO) U. S. Negroes are
brothers in Catholic religious
communities, a survey just COM
pleted by a religious magazine
shows.
A brother is member of a
religious order who is not a
priest and whose duties may be
those of a teacher, hospital at
tendant, or office or manual
worker. The survey by the Di.
vine Word Messenger, published
by the Divine Word Missionaries,
found 36 teachers among the 200
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
women's Bureau To Cooperate
In Conference For Girls

Washington, D. c. July 2 -
A two-day conference on "The
World of Work" for girls and
young women will be held at
Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c., July 81 and % under
the combined sponsorship of the
Women's Bureau of the U. s.
Department of Labor, Howard
University, the National Assoc
iation of Colored Women's Clubs
and the National Association of
Colored Girls.
Registration for the confer
ence, which will be geared to
girls in two age groups - those
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07

New York, N. Y. - The ap-
pointment Of John w. Edghill
to the post of Field Sales Sup
ervisor has been announced by
the American Tobacco Company.
In his position, Mr.. Edghill will
coordinate the work of Sales
Supervisors across the country
who, in turn. direct the activi-
ties of sales representatives in
major market areas.
The new field executive has
been affiliated with American
Tobacco since 1851, when he
was named a Sales Represen-
tative for New York City. In
1853 Mr.. Edghill was promot-
ed to Sales Supervisor and as
signed a broad area along the
Eastern Seaboard from Boston
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
NAAcP Holding
53rd National
Convention In
Atlanta, Georgia
Major Emphasis On
Drive For More
Negro Voters
DELEGATES FROM AZ
STATES ATTENDING
Atlanta, Georgia, July 2 -
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, with some 1900 dele
Continued On Page Four)
Negro Editor Part Of Team
Journalism Seminars For Africa

DR.. Frank L. Stanley, Sr.,
publisher Of the Louisville (Ky.)
Defender, has been commits
stoned by the U. s. State De-
partment as a member Of a
four man professional team
which will conduct Journalism
Seminars for African newspa-
permen this summer. Other
members Of the Journalists
Team are:
Floyd p. Arpan, Professor,
Indiana University School Of
Journalism, Director, Foreign
Journalist Project;
Alexander Bodi, Editor, Palo
Alto Times, Palo Alto, Califor-
mia;
George Brown, Night Editor,
I Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
katanga Foreign
Minister Receive
MIRA Force

Elisabethville, Katanga, June
Is. 1862 - The international
force Of Moral Re-Armament,
moving from the cooperbelt Of
Rhodesia to Katanga, last night
arrived in war-scarred Elisa
bethville. At repeated road
blocks the bus was boarded by
armed Katanga soldiers and lat
er by blue-helmeted U. N.
troops.
MIRA is the price we have to
pay to remake the world" said
Lord Mayor Nwepu when he
received the MIRA force today in
(continued On rage Thrse)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Ethel Waters Singled Out Praised
By Billy Graham AT Chicago Rally

Chicago, I'll. July 2 - The
Billy Graham Greater Chicago
Crusade got a big boost from
veteran Negro singer and en-
tertainer who sang to thousands
at one of the meetings last week.
Attending an earlier rally as
a spectator, Miss Waters, al
most completely gray but look
ing robust and healthy after her
recent illness, was singled out
of the audience of 10000 per-
sons at Mccormick Place by
Rev. Graham, who personally
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Negro Soldier
Shot To Death
by n. Q. Police

New Orleans, La, July e.
A Negro soldier, Sgt. Leonard
Richardson, stationed at Camp
Leroy Johnson was shot to death
here last week, on the lake
front near Louisiana State Uni
versity Of New Orleans, by .
New Orleans policeman.
According to reports, Rich
ardson was shot in the back by
Policeman Alex Vega, Jr., after
the officer says he arrested
Richardson after he was seen
looking into parked cars, but
while getting into the police
car Richardson grabbed : night
stick on the seat and struck him
and > Lsvss Beard patrelnan.
(CaatinnaA On rnsN -
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Negro Students
North Carolina
Request Return
To Negro School
Others Request
Admission to
Integrated Schools

Charlottesville, N. C. July 2
Two local Negro pupils last
weekend requested School Su-
perintendent Fendall r. Ellis
to transfer them from integral
ed Lane High School back to
all-Negro Jackson P. Burley
High jointly owned and operat-
ed by Albemarle County and the
City of Charlottesville. It was
the first such request received
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Negroes Prepare
For Atlanta
Catholic Schools

Atlanta, Ga. - Registration
of Negroes as we'll as whites is
going forward in Catholic grade
schools of this archdiocese.
In the registration for secon-
dary schools. six Negroes have
chosen to enter previously all
white Catholic high schools.
The announcement of Arch
bishop Paul l.. Hallinan that
schools will be fntegrated this
fall has drawn praise from
Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr., the pub
Usher of the Atlanta ConStitu-
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07

also a director of the Southern
Conference Educational Fund,
a Southwide interracial organi-
zation working to end segrega-
ton and discrimination. CORE,
SCEF, SNCC, SCLC, and other
civil-rights groups protested to
Mayor William o. Cowger and
asked an investigation by the
Department of Justice, Wash
ington.
A woman who lives next door
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Negro Women Named To Key
Peace Corps Staff Positions

College at Durham for the past
13 years, will serve as Peace
Corps Deputy Representative
for British Honduras.
Born in Philadelphia, Miss
Clarke received her bachelors
degree from Bluefield (W. Va.)
State College and her masters
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Night cIubman's
Wife Killed In
HiWay Mishap

Mrs. Margaret Baker was
killed, and her husband, Sam
Baker, a widely known East
Jackson night club operator,
suffered minor injuries in an
automobile accident on Highway
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Powell Gets Permission To Plead
Immunity In $1-MiIIion Suit

New York, July 2 - Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell Jr. last
week won court permission to
plead congressional immunity in
his rsspsass 70 . $1,000 900
damags suit brought against
him BY ! woman 'hs mentioned
In . tslevision appearances.
Stats Supreme Court Justice
Owen Ms0ivsrn allowed Powell
= eeoue that ths statsmsnt he
Ve6a epespFpins Nh i NDthsr
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Drops Dead
While Strangling
His Sweetheart

Chicago - A secret romance
between a wellknown married
male beautician and father Of
two children and his 30-year-
old sweetheart ended in tragedy
here last week when he drop
ped dead while allegedly at
tempting to strangle his
"sweetie" in a dispute over
Continued On Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Seek Negroes Aid To Block
Congressman Whitten's Seat

A local white lawyer, who is
also legal advisor to the State
Advisory Commission of the U.
S. Civil Rights Commission,
William L. Higgs, was reported
this week as seeking the aid of
Negroes to block the seating of
Congressman jamie Whitten
who was the winner in the re-
cent election to choose a repre-
sentative for the newly created
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07

James, a New Yorker, were an
extension Of charge he made on
the floor Of Congress. Charges
made by members Of Congress
ON the floor are regarded as
privileged and cannot be used
as Z basis for legal action. The
suit stems from an interview
on Between the Lines" on
March 8, 1860, in which Pow
ell called Mrs. James r. bag
woman for the Police Depart
nAsnt In WasAinsten Height.
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07

Second District. He won against
Congressman Frank Smith, and
a Negro candidate, Rev. Merrill
Lindsey.
Whitten, an outspoken segre-
gationist, won by a 3-2 margin
over Rep. Frank Smith, whose
district was merged with his by
the state legislature, an act
which made necessary the elec-
Continued On Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07

invited her to sing with his
2,000-choir.
Informed that the 61-year-old
blues singer and actress was in
the audience, the famous evans
gelist rose in the pulpit and ad-
dressed himself directly to her.
Ethel, where are you" DR..
Graham asked. Miss Waters
rose from her seat in the second
row of the audience amid a
storm of applause. AS she stood,
DR.. Graham inquired further:
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Black Muslin
Waiting Trial
On Hunger
Strike In Jail
Hunger Strike
Denied By Hate =.
Cult Leader

BELLEVILLE, Ill.-A Black
Muslin, awaiting trial for his
life on charging Of killing a
Millstadt, ILL.,, farm couple, has
gone on a hunger strike.
Charles L. Bey, 1911 Tudor,
in East st. Louis, has readily
admitted being member of the
Black Muslif Cult, whic h
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
AMEz Bishop Tucker Reports
Beating Because OF Race Views

LOUISVILLE, KY. Pro-
tests poured in from all over
the country after Bishop c.
Ewbank Tucker integration
leader, was severely beaten by
q white man at his home here
last week.
The A.M.E. Zion bishop, who
Is chairmn Of Louisville CORE,
said he was certain the beating
resulted from his militant ac-
tivity against segregation.
The 67-year-old prelate is
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Stevens Re-
Elected Pres.
cambeII College

DR.. r. M. Stevens, president
of j. P. Campbell College on
Lynch Street in Jackson, has
been reelected by a unanimous
vote of a "new" board of trus-
tees.
A charge had been filed in
Chancery Court declaring Stew
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Bill Of Complaint For Injunction
Say Black musIims Discredit Faith

reputation: both plaintiffs are
sofficers and members of the
Muslin Brotherhood, U.S.A., a
New York Corporation, dedicat-
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07

Two Negro women today were
named to key Peace Corps staff
positions overseas.
They are Hazel Virginia
Clarke of Durham, North Caro-
lima, and Shirly Blackwell Cum
mings of New York City.
Miss Clarke, an instructor in
Commerce at the North Carolina
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07

Cleveland, Ohio-Mrs. Louise
Chapman, National Convention
Chairman Of the National Beau
ty Culturists' League, Inc. and
owner Of Milady's Beauty
School in st. Louis, Mo. seems
to b keeping even President
J p. !. Katis =. Ysssn 4 ll.s!x1 ~
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07

and more busy as she completes
plans with NBCL members and
Trade Exhibitors for what
seems to be the biggest and
best NBCL Convention and Ma
tional Trade Show at Hotel
Pick Carter from August 6th
kcQtinDed On Paes Three)
Jackson advocate., 1962-07-07
Negro Publisher!
Annual Meeting
AT Morgan
State College
Attorney General
Kennedy The
Featured Speaker

IHuIgOO0 MaTSnau
Confirmation Urged
Baltimore, Md. July 2 - The
National Newspaper Publishers
Association, organization Of Ne
gro newspapers and other pub
lications, held its 22nd annual
Continued On Page Six)