davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-17
A Quick Porfoit,
Cool and PRETTY

Quick parfait from the
pantry-shelf and freezer:
mix drained crushed pine
apple with undiluted frozen
orange-juice concentrate and
layer between scoops Of va
Evening star., 1962-08-17
New Listing

The top echelon of the table of preced-
ence will henceforth read:
The President
The Vice President
The Speaker
The Chief Justice
Former Presidents
The Secretary of State
Ambassadors of Foreign Powers
Widows Of former Presidents
United States Representative to the
United Nations
Ministers Of foreign powers when
chiefs Of mission
Associate and retired justices of the
Supreme Court
The Cabinet
And so forth
Needless to say, the idea Of officially
promoting the Secretary of State to a
position above representatives Of foreign
nations did not come from Dean Rusk, the
most modest and unassuming man to hold
that position in many a year.
1t came about at the suggestion Of one
OF his colleagues, another high official,
who felt 1t was time the United States
placed its own foreign affairs head in a
position commensurate with the Importance
Of his work, and according to the system
that is actually practiced.
Whereas there are 90 foreign ambassa-
dors in washington accredited to the
President, there is only one Secretary of
State and he Is Of far more Importance to
each Of them than their colleagues.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Air-Proof Wrapper
Preserves Texture

Note to the bride: II you've
used part Of a pint or quart
Of ice cream, give the con-
tainer an extra air-proof
wrapping before putting back
in the freezer. This over
wrap helps maintain good
texture.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
and Zest

Teen-age delight: making
chocolate ice-cream sodas
with a topping of cholocate
sprinkleS.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

nilla ice cream in tall glasses.
Garnish with sprigs Of
mint and fresh cherries with
stems on.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Use 1t Loter

Don't throw out the marin
ade from picked beetsi You
can pickle hard-cooked eggs
in it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Bay Springs
News

Regular services were held
Sunday at 11:30 am. Prayer
by Mr.. M. l.. McCurdie. Collec-
ton for the sick, Mr.. CASTOR
Thisgpen two ushers on the sick
list. Money raised $11.91 for
the sick shut-ins.
Song by the choir, "Jesus
Keep Me Near the Cross" pia-
mist in charge of the choir. Also
81 Need Thee" by Mrs. Martha
Nevis. Rev. S. l. Kelly came
forward reading a few verses
from LIST King 1-18. Subject:
as You Tired" The sermon
was enjoyed by all.
Womans Missionary began
with program, prayer services,
and visitors from various
churches, Mrs. Lula Hosey, St.
John NJ. B. church and Mrs.
Cally Thigpen of Najerea
church. Song, Leaning On The
Everlasting ARM" prayer, Mrs.
John Nevis. Welcome address
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Let Down Your Buckets Where
You Are

Over at Tuskegee Institute the other day they
celebrated the 81st Anniversary of its founding,
and during the ceremony Basil O'Connor, famed
New York lawyer, and humanitarian, and Chair
man of the Board of the Institute described Booker
T. Washington, its founder leader of his race,
and of mankind
In our opinion in this time of crisis in Ameri-
can Negro history those who are now attempting
to lead the apparently no little nothing of
the life and works and philosophy of Booker T.
Washington.
The greatest statement of advise to his race
made by Washington in his famed Atlanta Cot
ton Exposition address in 1908 when he advised
them to Let down your buckets where you are"
Widespread publicity is being given to Negro
family that has arrived in New York City after
being given Free transportation to leave New Or
leans. Before any more Negroes leave would
point out that according to reliable reports nearly
fourth of the Negroes in New York City are I'M
employed and living various kinds of relief. How
long the city and state will be able or willing to
carry the already existing relief load is becoming
matter of increasing concern, and there is no
more relief upon arrival The new rule requires
years residence before becoming eligible for relief.
Moreover, a bitter contest is already going on be-
tween Negroes and Puerto Ricans for the Jobs
once open almost wholly to Negroes.
1t is the worst kind of fallow to think that
every Negro family arriving in New York will re-
ceive the treatment given the Boyd family.
Having labor for three hundred years of slav-
cry and help to preserve it after the ravages of
the civil war, now that era of economic prog
ress approaches in the south we are of the opinion
that Negroes should remain in the south to share
in its new progress.
In spite of the dark clouds on today's horizon,
we believe there is coming greater day of inter-
racial cooperation and goodwill and of economic and
Industrial progress in the SOUTH and we believe
that if Booker T. Washington was alive today he
would again say to the Negroes of the South LET
DOWN YOUR BUCKETS WHERE YOU ARE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
New York Gov.
j. S. Senator
Condenls Free
Rides To North

New York, April 25 - The
Governor of New York and a
liberal Member of the u. S.
Senate from the state denounc-
ed the Free Ride plan to send
Negroes from the South to the
North.
The were joined by Northern
political leaders, the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored Peoples, (NA-
ACP and the Congress of Ra-
cia Eqaulity (CORE) spoke
singing words against the idea
originated by the Citizens
Council of Greater New Or
leans.
Rep. F. Edwards Hebert 3D.
La.) defended the proposal. He
said it was merely Freedom
Riders" in reverse.
George L. Singlemann, direc-
tor of the Citizens Council,
made the idea public, announc-
ing unnamed donors had agreed
to underwrite the train. He said
the council wants to provide the
one-way transportation for Ne
groes unhappy with segregation
customs in New Orleans.
The program to pay for one
way tickets for Negroes wish
ing to go North already has
drawn one taker. Louis Boyd,
his wife and eight children went
to New York by bus. The Citi-
zens Council paid the 1858 fare
and gave each family member
SIS for incidentals. The Boyds
left New Orleans last Thurs
day.
In Senate speech, Sen. Jacob
Javits (R-NY) called the free
dom train proposal shocking
and shameful" and said the
American people twill be
aroused by this heartless dis
play of theatricalism."
Clarence Laws, field secretary
for the NAACP termed the
Freedom Train idea a "cruel
hoax" Oretha Castle, New Or
leans official of CORE, called
it "a hypocritical effort ;.
to gain cheap publicity"
New York Gov. Nelson Rookie
Teller said the plan violates
every fundamental concept that
We believe in as a people" and
added cit runs counter to our
! belief in the dignity and worth
of the individual"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Howard Women .

Continued From Page One)
viewed the exhibit in Chicago,
Denver, Sioux Falls, S. D., and
Valley City, N. D., before it
opened here in the Department
Of Agriculture Patio for q nine
day run.
Aimed directly at the con-
sumer, the Meat Miracle Ex-
hibit points out where the meat
dollar goes and what a bargain
meat actually is. It tells the
story Of this country's meat
abundance, how it is produced,
marketed, inspected, and grad
ed.
Following the showing here,
the exhibit will tour the coun-
try as a special feature of the
Departments centennial cele-
celebration this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Writes Pres. -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
The Negro minister, opposing
Rep. John Bell Williams, D.
Miss, in the June 5 primary,
was asked to pick out a date
and time needed, then confer
with the station manager.
Earlier, Beard had turned
down Smiths request for tele-
vision time because it wouldn't
be acting in public interest"
Smith said Jackson's other sta
ton, WITTY, had also refused
him time.
He requested President Ken
nedy to intervene in the news
blackout, but had received no.
word from the chief executive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
A Real Hay-|nakeI
Is Johnsongrass
When Ferti|ized

Starkville, Miss.-What Mis-
sissippi beef or dairy farmer
would turn down 10 tons per
acre of hay that is second to
alfalfa in feeding value and
worth $500 per acre?
Not many. Chances are most
of them would Jump at the
chance-and at the crop that
did it.
Johnsongrass will do it, &C.
cording to 6 years Of demon
stration work by Mississippi
State university specialists, and
with a bonus of "no-seeding
necessary"
Field plot tests, initiated by
Agronomists Ivan Miles and E.
H. Bailey 6 years ago and led
by Agronomy Department Head
C. D. Hoover and Extension
Agronomist w. R. Thompson,
have demonstrated these strik-
ing results on the S. P. Lenoir
farm near West Point:
(1) Johnsongrass (on soil
testing low in both phosphate
and potash) required a complete
fertilizer treatment of all 8
elements - nitrogen (N), phos-
plate (P), and potash (K) -
for maximum hay production.
For example, no fertilization
resulted in only 1901 lbs. dry
hay per acre. With high N rates
alone, the yield rose to 4,078
lbs. hay. With high N and high
p, the yield increased to 8,803
lbs hay. All three working to-
gether-high NPK rates gave
q yield Of $500 lbs. dry hay
per acre.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

letters of apology, including
zone to Saler here and one to
my mother. Neither would be-
lieve / had changed till each
saw me in person"
Daniel Magma, an executive
officer of the KANU youth
wing told how he had similarly
stopped action by 800 KANU
youth who were disappointed in
the results Of the London con-
ference and planned to mob the
leaders of all parties on their
arrival at the airport. GAS a
| olitician | realized we were
advocating what we did not
practice" said Stanley Kinga, a
former Nakuru Councillor.
Two settlers also addressed
the conference. Wilfred Hop
craft. who with his brothers
owns the farm Naivasha, said,
II was born in Kenya. This is
my home. l was trained to be
farmer and sportsman and
lived for my own selfinterest.
| always blamed the government
end the Africans for the coun-
try's wrongs. But a cattleman
on my own farm whom | trust
ed implicitly turned out to be
the chief Mau Mau oath ad-
ministrator for the district. l
could not blame the government
for this. / realized / must
change. Unless we Europeans
radically change Africa will go
the wrong way" Michael Low,
a farmer from Eldama Ravine,
said, "These next months the
country must get this answer.
This is what / am going to do"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Negro Family.

Continued From Page One)
bride, and eight children.
Last Thursday, the Citizens
Council of New Orleans gave
Boyd the one-way fares and the
travelling money as part of what
1t said was plan to send north
sny Louisiana Negroes who want
to leave the South.
Welfare officials had cut off the
famlly's $l55-a-month relief paw
mentS after physician who at
tended Boyd declared the man
mad recovered sufficiently from
an attack of pneumonia to seek
work.
Boyd said he was unable to find
employment and took the council
up on its offer.
He knows that he was given
the offer as a hoax, but he holds
no grudge," Miss Jones said. He
is just delighted to be here to
make a new life for himself"
Sunday, the 41-year-old Boyd
and his brood were billeted at a
Manhattan hotel-accupying $25-
s-day suite which the hotel man.
agement said would ne theirs
rent-free until he "ge on his
feet"
Miss Ann Jones, caseworker for
the Travellers Aid Society, said
the family attended Easter morn
ing services at the Concord Bap-
tst Church of Christ where they
eere given 500 from the congre-
cation.
The Rev. DR.. Gardner C. Tay-
Tor, church pastor, told the con-
gregation the Boyds were "vic-
TINS Of oppression"
Following the service, the fami-
~ returned to their hotel suite
where they found dozens of pack
ages of clothing and canned food
and other foods awaiting them.
People just came and dropped
the things off at the hotel desk
and said to give them to the
Boyds," said Miss Jones. Good
ress, think they call il"
Meanwhile, she said four offers
Of jobs for Boyd already had been
received.
On Tuesday it was announced
that Boyd had accepted a job as
a 500 a week handy-man and
freight loader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Africans Describe Practical Steps
Answering Corruption In Kenya

Nairobi, Kenya, April 20, 1862
Mob action against our lead
ers returning from the London
Constitutional Conference was
averted by the KANU and KA-
DU YOUTH" said Ibrahim Mali
Ia, national secretary of the
KADU youth wing. He was
speaking at the opening ses-
sion Of the MIRA conference at
Nerosurra where leaders from
every community are planning
practical steps to answer the
corruption, divisions and fears
that face the nation today"
"The youth of my political
party planned to throw rotten
eggs and tomatoes at Jomo Ken
yatta, a counter-attack against
the action planned by the youth
leaders of the KANU party. At
this point l arrived from Kis-
umu where / had been with the
MIRA film 'Uhuru' and stopped
this taking place" Malika said.
Continuing the story Edward
Saler, who had deputized while
Malika was away, said, "Our
method is to get drunk before
such an attack. We bought six
debes ga gallons) Of African
beer the night before AS lead
er / drank more than the others.
But such was our ill-luck, Ib-
rahim arrived. He convinced us
that such action would destroy
the constitutional arrangements
arrived at in London even be-
fore they had been given a
trial. So we returned the crates
of beer, eggs and tomatoes and
got our money back and went to
the airport sober, singing hap
PLY, and welcomed our leaders.
Malika also told how after
seeing the MRA film "Uhuru"
in the Nairobi Stadium he had
decided to put right the wrongs
in his own life, and wrote five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Alabama Power Co.
Declares Dividend

At . meeting held April Is,
1862, the Board Of Directors OF
Alabama Power Company de-
clared the regular quarterly
dividend Of $1.05 per share on
the 1900 preferred stock Of
the company, the regular quart
erly dividend Of $1.16 per share
on the 1900 preferred stock
Of the company, and the regular
quarterly dividend Of $1.23 per
share on the 1920 perferrsd
stock Of the company for the
quarter ended June 80, 1861,
payable July 2, 1862, to stock
holders Of record on June II,
1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Meridian
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Two said Charles H. Alexander
ran into two box cars and fell
twice on railroad tracks while he
was chasing the Negro. Gray said
Re only struck tho Negro when
he refused b ct into the consta-
ble's car. The officers poks in
answer 10 claims by the two
Negroes that they were mistreat-
ed. Tha claims were made n let
tiers received by the state Id
visory committee Of the u. s.
Civil Rights Commission.
Mathis told the committee that
city patrolmen J. E. Dandridge
and ]. w. Webb beat him Feb.
10 when he failed to address them
as sir" He said the officers had
picked him up in q Negro cafe
and accused him of being drunk.
He claimed no had not been
drinking.
Alexander's claim that he was
pistol whipped brought a quick
denial from constable Gray.
Alexander's story. as told to the
committee and expanded in an al
fidavit sent to the NAACP, was
that he went into . whits cafe
by mistake" and was ordered
to leave. He said he then went
to a Negro cafe in Lauderdale
where he found the Constable
and a group Of white men wait
ing for him. He said the con-
stable told him to come with
me- but he fled while they were
looking for another Negro, who
had already left.
The FBI said that II was look
ing into both cases at the request
of Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy. Two agents questioned
cambridge and Webb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

lbs. P, and 631 lbs. X were re-
moved from each acre. Agro-
nomist Hoover concludes, This
heavy plant food removal in
harvested hay requires annual
or twice annual additions Of .
complete fertilizer at q high
rate with . possible need for
small quantities Of minor ele-
ments."
(3) Such . Johnsongrass
stand will deteriorate when
phosphate or potash is omit
ted.
Further details can be secur.
cd by writing for report 1-10-
81, American Potash Institute,
1902 18th Street, N. W., Wash
ington 8, D. G. !
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

(2) A forage stand produc-
ing more than IL tons hay per
acre, as this Johnsongrass did,
naturally causes heavy plant
removal from the soil.
In this case, 800 lbs. N, 191
sportsman, in the Biltmore
Bowl. Peter Howard paid tribute
to General and Madame Ho who,
he said, Twill hold an honored
place in the history Of Asia such
as George Washington holds in
the history Of America"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Houston Hotels

Continued From Page One)
in confirming the action.
"The action was taken by
all convention hotels in the city
and each one has accepted at
least one Negro since the ac-
ton was TAKEN" he said. He
said motels have not integrated
as yet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Prominent
AIcorn Graduate
Attends Annual
NAA Meeting

Thomas M. Norman, Jr., first
vice president, Alcorn General
Alumni Association, will be a.
mong the delegates attending
the Annual National Alumni AS
ISOLATION meeting which will be
held on Florida A. & M. Uni
versity campus, April 1928. He
will serve as consultant at the
association. Mr.. Moman is State
All Club leader for the State of
Mississippi doing an outstand-
ing job with $4,000 Negro
youths enrolled in the clubs Of
Mississippi. He is also connect
ed with the Andrew Jackson
Area Council of Boy Scouts of
America, serving as 0. & E.
Chairman of the Andrew Jack
son Division.
Mr.. Norman has an outstand-
ing family. His wife is the
Home Economics teacher at the
Jim Hill High School and an
outstanding church worker in
the New Hope Baptist Church.
His daughter is Maria Montez
Norman, who is a freshman at
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College, having won several
scholarships before entering
this institution. His son, Thorn
as M. Norman, III, has become
an outstanding student at
Brinkley High School. He is a
member of the tennis team,
sings in the high school choir
and has recently won a $500
scholarship to attend Alcorn &.
& M. College. Mr.. Norman is
prominent in social and civic
affairs in Jackson and through
out the state of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

by Mrs. Lorraine Nevis, we rem
dered a very spiritual program.
We had several visitors. Rev.
Moncree, Rev. mccarthy, Rev.
Pierce, Rev. Duckworth and Rev.
Graston, Sister A. j. Perry, Rev.
Can Kelly, Mr.. Lee Pierce, Mrs.
Callie Page, Mrs. Genever
Strong, Mrs. Jelrean Moncree,
Mrs. Ruenster McEarn and Mrs.
Lee D. Huldren. Money raised
S6O.76. Mrs. Mary Mcdonald,
Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
United States
Premiere OF
Chinese Drama

Los Angeles, April 2, 1862 -
America had its first look Mt
"The Dragon" tonight and
thunderously cheered it.
Fourteen hundred people ap-
plauded when the curtain went
up again at intermission and
gave repeated curtain calls at
the finale of the play which was
performed by fifty young men
and women from Free China
end produced by Moral Rear
mament.
Four hundred and fifty thou
sand people saw the glittering
opening ceremonies of the pre-
miere over television as KTLA-
TV carried a live half hour show
picturing the arrival of the cele-
brities among the crowd.
Hollywood stars Jimmie Stew
art, Edward G.. Robinson,
George Murphy, Robert Stack,
Joel McCrea, Frances Dee, Ter
ry Moore, Jane Powell, Roy
Rogers, Dale Evans, Eve Ar
den, Cesar Romero, and Mac
Donald Carey were seen or in
terviewed on television. Hun
dreds crowded the sidewalk to
watch their screen favorites en-
ter.
China's Former Prime Minister
introduced
Deputy Mayor Harold A. Hen
ry, President of the City Coun-
Gil, introduced China's former
Prime Minister, General Ho
Ying-chin.
Mr.. Henry said, "Thoughtful
people everywhere are taking
stock to see where America is
going and where we will arrive.
At a time when the nation is
constantly engaged in war and
not winning, it might be time
to examine the weapons we are
using.
81 believe Moral Re-Arma-
ment is giving the world new
weapon and judging from the
way it is being embraced thru
out the world, it appears to be
far better than the weapons we
have been using"
General Ho, introducing the
play, said, "'The Dragon is
Free China's gift to the free
world. We offer it now to the
government and people of the
United States in gratitude for
the help they have so generous
ly given over many years in war
and in peace. The experiences
Of these past eight months IN
Europe with The Dragon have
given my colleagues and me a
fresh conception of my coun-
try's destiny. We no longer
think of that country's destiny
in terms of sterile anti-Com-
n,unism. We believe we are
roeant to bring a new dimension
Ct living based on transforma-
ton in mems motives in both
the Communist and nom Com
nlunist worlds.
"We believe that is also, in a
far greater sense, the destiny Of
the United States. We thank
Heaven that America has the
conviction and the courage to
be the champion of freedom,
Tut America is meant to be
more than that. Americas des-
tiny through the force Of a
God-centered theology is to
bring unity and healing to a
divided world. The men and
women from Free China will be
proud to follow where she
leads"
Banquet Honors General
Ho and Peter Howard
Twelve hundred people attend
ed the banquet in honor OF Gen.
eral Ho and Peter Howard, Brit
ish journalist, playwright and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
BILOXI NEWS

Nichols High School had
Easter holiday April 1923. The
senior Band, left April 10th to
give a concert in Piney Woods
junior College at 1880 P. M.
They attended the Band State
meeting Friday April Goth.
There are two buses, carrying
the "A children with four spon-
sors. Mr.. Malichi Spencer is
the band director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
U P
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S 7 R ( < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: Its all der same
thing but jess diffunt 1
used to hear that expression
amongst members of the tribe
when | was a boy, and got
to thinking about it again whilst
/ was eating NAH Flesh and
drinkin my beer as I was set
tin in one of my favorite spots
along the Ole Stroll looking and
listening as de members OBJ de
tribe illicuidated on contem-
porary happenings with special
emphasis on President Kennedy
and how he made them big fell
lows in the Steel Company take
back what theyed done said bout
raising the price of steel, which
as / got the drift of the talking
meant to de members OBJ de
tribe steal and not steel, the
first one being something that
comes out of the heart or head
or both and the other being
something that's made outta
something dat de Lord put in
de ground called Ore as one of
the takers said whilst I was
listening, and going on to say
that De Lord put it in de ground
fur free it being one OBJ dem
things dat de Lord (the Ore I
Mean) amt gonna let nobody
but him know how to make
But what started me thinking
was how the two words steel
and steal got mixed-up during
the talking y. then remem-
bering that it was de chillun oh
de tribe of Haggar that was
doing the talking that old ex-
preston that l used to hear
when I was a boy came back to
me It's all der same but jess
diffunt I was still think
about that and the steel price
business and how it was effect
ing the minda of the Member
OBJ de tribe as / finished my
second hopping of my favorite
Satdee mite repast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

The N. H. A. of the Home
Economic Department Girl, will
motor to Alcorn College Mon
day April %, for the State
N. H. A. meeting. Mrs. Gwen
dolyn d. Marks is the home
economic teacher. They look
forward for a good meeting.