davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
The Eisenhower Prediction On The
End OF SEGREGATION

In his statement the other day predicting the
end of segregation in this country in the next ten
years, former President Eisenhower said enough
in establishing his premisis to make it perfectly
clear to the intelligent mind, that his prediction
covered only the abolition of all forms of segrega-
tion by law, and not the coming of integration as
now being pushed by the current advocates of
Negro Civil Rights.
In looking at the various races that make up
the population of this country, and their cultural
historical, and national backgrounds the former
President might easily be excused had he added
the prediction that the kind of totality embraced
in the word integration would never be realized in
this country.
In spite of the contrary contention among the
current crop of Negro Civil rights leaders, there is
difference between equality under law and integra-
tlon. A fact that is unmistakably revealed in the
remarks of the former president.
Even if his remarks can be classified as merely
political talking done in the hope of helping WOO the
Negro voters back into the ranks of the Republi-
can Party, and thereby maybe exciting Negroes
OF the country to becoming over optimistic, we see
in his remarks for the Negroes of the country an
enduring and profitable lesson, and the soundest
of wisdom.
It will be noted that the former President in
preoctng the end of segregation in this country in
ten years reserved the right of people to have their
own private clubs and social organizations
IL is matter OF history now that with the
coming into the lexicon of Negro civil rights dis
cusslons In 1854 of the word "integration". Ne
groes with kind of wild abandon. starred dron-
ping the word Negro from their clubs and orpani-
zatlons. ~ AN action in which were left complete
~ alone 6y the other groups which help to make-un
the population of the country ~
IL ougnt TO be clear to every Negro, now that
the subject that there never will be tine wbon o
Negroes, IKE other groups, wont be able to better
serve s thelr own interest, from time to time. in
Nller own private clubs and organizations.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
HandeI's
Messiah At
TougaIoo

The Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College Choir, under the
direction of A. M. Lovelace, will
present Handel's Messiah on
Sunday, December 2, 1862, in
Woodwork Chapel at 900 p.
m.
Soloists have been selected
from students of the Depart
ment of Music. The choir will be
assisted by the Jackson State
College Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Mr..
Howell Jones, Mrs. Ruthanne
Schnell and Mrs. Marion Huffer
Of the Tougaloo staff; and men,
Der Of the A. M. and N. College
Band, Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to hear this group. No admis-
sion fee.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Local Woman
Face Charge
of Forgery

Pearlie Mae Oliver, Jackson Ne
gro scheduled to face trial next
week for forgery, yesterday faced
new check charges.
Police arrested her FOR the theft
Of three checks worth 4 total Of
$l09 from q mailb0x.
Two of the checks were $50
Christmas savings, and the other
was a s. gas payment refund,
Chief Of Detectives M. B. Pierce
said.
Officers said the 19-year-old
woman told them she stole the
checks, forged a signature. then
sent her 11-year-old sister to get
them cashed.
Federal and city officers were
investigating the thefts.
She is scheduled to appear in
US. District court next week on
! charge Of forging : government
check.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Your Asking

@. I am getting some cot
ton samples by mechanical pick
ing that are showing green
stain due to tie vines and re-
growth. What steps should l
take to prevent this?
A. Dessication or drying up
the leaves will eliminate the
green material. However, this
can result in cotton samples
that show pin trash. Market
ing experts state that they
would prefer some green stains
to cotton with pin trash.
@. How can l tell when
l should save cottonseed for
planting next year?
A. : Cottonseed with q moist
ure content of 10 percent or
less will store safely under
most conditions. Select cotton
for seed when weather condi-
tions allow the seed moisture
to reach these low levels. You
can check with the local cot
tonseed oil mill to determine
how the moisture content Of
your seed is running.
@. ; Do beef cattle need ex-
ira minerals in Mississippi?
A. I believe It would be
advisable to keep q mineral
supply before cattle at all times.
Keep salt available in . separ-
ate container, then use . min
eral mixture Of two parts salt
and one part bone meal, or the
mixture can be two parts salt,
one part bono meal, one part
limestone.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
kennedy...
Continued From Page One)

eral Housing administration or
Veterans Administration under
writing the loans.
1t also will include development
and redevelopment projects In the
urban renewal program, he said.
Kennedy promised such an or
der during his campaign in 1850.
when he said that former Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower could
abolish racial bias in housing by
the stroke of a pen.
But the order did not appear,
and there has been increasing
pressure from Negro organiza-
tions and civil rights groups. The
obstacles were many, centering
largely on the extent to which the
government had the legal right
to enforce the ban in cases where
the federal help was merely in
direct assistance to the mortgage
lending institution.
The exact scope and terms of
the new order were not given by
Kennedy, and it had not been
made available at the White
House before the news conference
began.
ELIMINATION
Kennedy said, however, that
steps will be taken to encourage
the elimination of bias not only
on houses newly built, or pur-
chased, but in existing housing
built with federal help.
The order will take effect i'm
mediately, he told questioner.
The President said he believes
that fears of a slump in housing
activity because of the order
which many builders have pre-
dicted-are exaggerated.
He said there may be some ad-
verse reaction, but not sufficient
to prevent the continued develop
ment of an industry which is nm
portant to our economy.
A reporter asked also why he
had waited so long to issue the
order, since it is known to have
/ existed in various drafts and ver-
sions since early last year.
Kennedy replied that he has al
ways stated he would issue the
order at the time he deemed
proper, and nov is the time
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

on the entire farm and not to
the control of weeds in a single
crop being grown in one field.
Research has shown that
many weed seed will remain in
the soil in a livable condition for
years, even for decades. Weed
seed produced in corn viii
eventually produce completion
in other crops. If the cost Of
controlling weeds in corn ap-
pears high it is because only the
current corn crop is being con
sidered and that no thought is
being given to subsequent crops
Not only will proper herbicide
usage in corn reduce future
weed competition in other crops
it will give increased returns on
the current crop"
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

candidate for Episcopal Honors
of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church in 1864 will de-
liver the message during the IL
o'clock hour. DR.. Long is pro-
claimed through the church as
a great Preacher and orator.
Three o'clock in the afternoon,
Jacksonians will be in for a rare
treat as the youth choirs Of
both Pearl Street A.M.E. Oh.
and Union Bethel A.M.E. Oh.
will be featured in a Battle of
Music. The Pearl Street Choir
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Chicago
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
effect here because developers
of such projects already are
bound by nondiscrinlination
covenants in their contracts
with Chicago.
On the other hand. a good
deal of uncertainty may set IN
in the homebuilding market
here while construction COM
panieS wait to see how the or
der is 10 be enforced. Illinois
does not now have fair hous-
Ing law, but spokesmen lor
civil rights have been calling
Tor one for months.
Chicago's Fifth Ward alder
man, Leon NJ. Despres. for ex-
ample, consistently presses Tor
open occupancy initiative by
the city council, for more vo-
callv. in fact, than the six Ne
gro aldermen sitting in the So
place urban LEGISLATURE.
Several spokesmen here
added special praise for the
formation of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Opportu-
nifty in Housing to implement
the new policy order.
Others referred TO the re-
cent study by Chicago officials
of fair housing practices in
New York and Pittsburgh.
The Chicagoans found that.
"On the basis of available evi-
dence and present knowledge
the conclusion appears
unacceptable that passage of fair
housing practices laws in both
cities to date has not brought
any significant, consequential,
or striking changes in the rate
of residential construction and
rent levels, the rate of white
migration to the suburbs. prop
erty values and the availability
of mortgage funds. the move
ment Of nonWhitcS into all
white neighborhoods. and ra-
cial tensions"
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
The Famed Youth
CIR Haughton

Jackson, Mississippi, Nov. 27
According to Reverend G. R.
Haughton, Pastor, Pearl Street
A.M.E. Church, Sunday, Decem-
ber 9 will be observed as Eel
lowship Day. The Reverend Lut-
trelle G. Long, Pastor, Greater
Union Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal Church, along with
members of the church, and the
famed youth choir, who have re-
ceived acclaim throughout New
Orleans, will be the feature of
Fellowship Day. DR.. Long. a
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
great spiritual physician.


No greater or finer gesture
could be made by Negroes to
capture the goodwill of others,
to contribute to affair own well
fare, that to become the con-
stant disciples of kindness in
our daily lives.
Great people in history have
been almost without exception,
kind and considerate people !.
these who evidence as abiding
concern for others. History has
remembered them with rever-
ence.
Let US, as Negroes, launch a
crusade of courtesy and kind
ness, for in this we could make
no greater contribution to our
nation or ourselves. All can
march in this crusade, regard
less Of financial, educational or
social prestige, God himself in
the Commandment to love one
another as ourselves, he said
that this must be done. Let US,
then, show that we remember,
history win bless US for it.
Greet your neighbor with q
smile, and offer him your hand; |;
If by chance he stumbles and
falls. Reach down and help him
stand, turn him not a deaf ear
because to your "yes" he says
mo-; Beliefs are overthrown
each day, and you might be
wrong, you know. Slap the fall
tering on the back and help
then start again; No one knows
when sunny skies will be dark
ened with troubles rain; Scatter
your seeds Of kindness out upon
human sod; and whether they
grow or not the sewing will
have pleased God. We could
live by no better creed that's
stated in this poem, written
long ago by m anonymous
author, who loved both God and
man.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

is under the direction of Miss
Lille Fitzgerald, renowned
spiritual singer. and organist.
The choir won honors and ma
tional fame at the Correctional
Youth Congress in Louisville,
Kentucky in the summer of
1862. Assisting Miss Fitzger-
aid will be Mr.. Joseph Agee.
An outstanding feature of the
recent Eighth District Assem-
bly, here in Jackson was the
Pearl Street Youth Choir.
Directing the Union Bethel
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
TsIlombe -.

Continued From Page One)
! territory.
Mr.. Nkumbula, leader OF the
African National Congress
| (ANC) has received election
campaign aid from Katanga in
the past. .
The ANC won FIVE seats in
last months Northern Rhode
sian general election and holds
the balance of power between
the UNIP which has Ia, and
the European United Federal
Party, which has Is.
Mr.. Nkumbula told a rally at
Lusaka Sunday he had "the
key in my pocket" TO a coali-
ton with UNIP But it was UP
to the National Assembly
meeting Dec. 11-when the re-
suits of 10 pending by-elections
are known--to decide whether
his party should "go it alone
or join up with another party
to form a government"
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Kindness Is
Courtesy's Child
BY
Joseph F. Albright

The PAYABLE of the Good
Samaritan is one of the most
impression lessons in the Bible.
1t is one that needs to be learn
ed -. and practiced every
day in America, and certainly
among ourselves as Negroes. In
the parlous times, when strife
OF every sort is rampant, the
person who spreads acts of kind
ness is in himself or herself a
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

Choir will be the skilled and
talented organist Mr.. Lionel
Stephens, native New Orlean-
ian. Mr.. Stephens, aside from
the choral selections will display
his great ability as an organist.
The Public is invited to the IL
o'clock worship service and to
the 3 o'clock Battle of Music.
Tickets for the musical are now
on sale. You may secure an ad-
vance ticket by calling: Fleet
wood: 2-6087 or 2-3273. Come
early for a choice seat.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
LETTERS
TO The EDITOR

November 20, 1862
Mr.. Percy Greene,
Editor & Publisher
The Jackson Advocate
4O6h North Parish Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. Greene:
First Of all, let me commend
you on such a wonderful paper.
l look forward to every edition,
not only because it is the paper
of my hometown, but because
its downright good reading.
I've enjoyed your editorials
tremendously and most of all
the one that appeared in the
November II, 1862 issue, (Fed-
eral Troops & Mississippi Race
Relations). This was just "what
the doctor ordered, for you
see, / am constantly affronted
with people who have never set
foot upon any Southern soil, who
only know what they read from
the papers and, sadly enough,
from some who don't even read
(just gathers bits from other
people,, but yet, can tell you
more of the living conditions
that exist for Negroes than any
Southern Negro, born and rails
ed there. / am a native of Jack
son, Mississippi and had all of
my formal education there (Hill
High and Jackson State Col
lege), and lived there until
three years ago, and when one
of these people attempt to give
me a "sure-fire" remedy for
conditions in the South, it sort
of gets "under my skim. But
what really irritates me is the
people that say Tin such a sick
ming whining tone), 81 could
never live in the South as it
is today. Well, speaking as
the true and proud Southerner
that am, only say that the
South would never miss them.
We could do without these peo-
pie there, for they probably
would only make matters worse.
/ disagree with the Bishop
Spottswood from Ohio, also.
However, | think he meant we'll.
But this is the way people talk
when they do not live in the
South and is not aware of what
is really going on. But, what he
doesn't know is that the troops
can not forever stay in Missis-
sippi, and the sooner the people
realize that the Negro is no
longer going to be satisfied with
suppression and is determined
to be recognized as the first
class citizen that he is, is not
going to let a few overgrown
babies with rocks and guns stop
him, the sooner we can dispose
of Federal troops. am not say
ing that Mississippi is haven,
but contrary to what some say,
a Negro can live there. know,
/ did for 20 of my % years.
Thanks again for such a won
derful paper. Hats off to you
and your work!
Respectively,
Nancy Thomas
80 East 30th Street
N. Y. 16, N. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Say Kennedy

Continued From Page One)
ing projects that receive Federal
subsidies necessary for their
continued operation.
E. Housing loans by Fed
eral savings and loan associa-
tions.
-. All private homes.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

The statement was issued by
Ephraim London, chairman of
the Commission on Law and
Social Action of the American
Jewish Congress.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Illinois
Continued From Page One)
South.

South.
The House adopted the poll ;
tax resolution, $50 to IL, after the
Senate had acted a day earlier.
Smith. the only Negro in the n
linois State, and native Of Ten
nessee said prior to the voting that
the centennial Of the Emancipation
Proclamation and the Land of
Lincoln slogan on Illirois license
plates made It desirable for III,
state to take first place In the rat-
ltlcation list.
Another Negro Democrat from
Chicago, Rep. James Y. Carter, re-
called MS parents in North Caro-
lima having to show q s. poll -tox
receipt to vote.
Legislation providing for the an
Il poll tax amendment was pass
ed BY the second session Of the
s6th Congress. To become effective.
the action must be ratified by
three fosrths (3o) q t1e states of
the Union. On becoming. AWy- ths
amendment win prohibit the re-
uuirements Of poll tax q any
other tax payment as . prerequisite
Tor voting IN . presidential elec-
ton. The law Will a1so cover the
election q q. 9. senators and menu
bers Of the House.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $400 SIX MONTHS s25
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01

Subscription Rates One Year $40O Six months by
anywhere the United and Men
Foreign, One Year $500 Six Months $3.50.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
IT wra Japanese \ ISI1Ing Problem in Alaska Presently Unsolved

SEATTLE tR A high Japan csc official has left Washington, DC, for Tokyo without having a fulI-scale talk with US. officials about Japanese fishing in Alaska's Shelilof Strait. the Times said to- day.
 In dispatch from Washington, the newspaper said Ichiro Kono, Japanese Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing, did not meet with Undersecretary of State George ball during his three day visit in Washington.
 Kono did meet with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, but Rusk was not familiar with the Snelikof Strait controversy and did not mention it, a State Department spokesman was quoted.
 The spokesman said it had been decided to continue talks through the American Embassy in Tokyo because Kono was not empowered to negotiate.
 A representative of Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall said Alaska's inpoundnent of Japan csc vessels was referred to briefly during meeting between Kono and Udall. The representative said Kono brought up the subject lin most casual way'' and he and Udall agreed such incidents should be avoided in the future. sa4 c. nns+Ictf r<,voo,,, e,,, { .xr5 :. T mamazed and shocked, be cause we Alaskans left our recen meetings with Undersecretary Bal with a definite understanding tha1 the Alaska fishing problem would be discussed with Kono and thai real and urgent attempts would be made to bring about settlement which would remove Japanese fishing fleets from waters imme- diate1y adjacent to the Alaska Coast
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
US. GOLD RESERVES DIP ANOTHER $50 MILLION

NEW YORK tH - The outflow of LIS. gold reserves last week amounted to $50 million the same as the week before of the Federal Reserve Board dis closed today.
 The decline was the fourth in the last five weeks and brought the loss for the year to $455 mill lion. At this time last year the de- cline totaled $364 million.
 The latest decline reduced the US. stockpile to 16,435, ,000, ,000, again the lowest since Aug. IS, 1889 when it totaled $16, ,000.
 The dip in the last five weeks has amounted to about $175.5 mill lion.
 As customary the Federal Re serve declined to identify the foreign country or central bank that bought gold in the latest period.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
BACHELORS NIGHTMARE

SYDNEY, Australia R Eighty five young Greek girls, all single, and one lone Greek bachelor ar rived in Sydney today on chart cred immigrant flight from Athens.
 q don't know how it happened that I was the only man on the plane" said George Gnessoilis, g.
 Tt was bachelors nightmare 3 days, 21 hours, 49 minutes. Like any bachelor. like girls. But 85 of them was just too much.
 T only had to look thirsty and six of them ran to get me a drink After we left Bangkok I almost asked the captain for a parachute. 2
 George said he would stay with his brother in Sydney and q don't want to see another woman for at least month and then she'd better not be a Greek 2
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
Kennedy Has Clash
 With De GaulIe

WASHINGTON tR President Kennedy wants French President Charles De Gaulle and other European leaders to understand that as long as the United States carries the ultimate burden of Western Europe's defense it will participate fully in the great de- cisions affecting war and peace'' in Europe.
 Kennedy. in an open but re- strained clash with De Gaulle, laid out the US. side of the great trans Atlantic debate in a speech last night and a news conference yes terday afternoon.
 In effect he told De Gaulle that Europe cannot have blank check to draw on US. defensive power when disaster threatens, but by pass this country in the earlier stage of policy decisions.
 Administration officials say De Gaulle's policy line at news con- ference in Paris Tuesday indicates he wants a decreasing US. role in European affairs though Europe would rely on American nuclear power for it's ultimate protection.
 At the news conference Kennedy challenged ne Gaulle's decision to make France an independent nu- clear power saying t would lead to dangerous situation" in the world and would weaken NATO. He called for greater unity in Eu- rope, including British participa- tion in the Common Market, but said this should be achieved with in the larger framework Of an At 1anfic community
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
HII0[EEA c PLEADS INNOCENT TO ASSAULT CHARGES

WASHINGTON tR -- Teamsters President James R. Hoffa pleaded innocent and asked jury trial to- day on charge he assaulted a union aide, Samuel Baron. The trial was set for June 19.
 Hoffa, accompanied by attor- neys, appeared briefly in Munici- pal Court.
 Also there was Baron, sporting q cut eyebrow and bruised face.
 Baron charges that he was twice floored by blows from Hoffa, and showed over chair, in fracas at union headquarters yesterday morning.
 Hoffa's chief lawyer, H. Clifford Alder, asked Judge Thomas c. Scalley for a jury trial on the as- sault charge. This had the effect of an automatic continuance. The court then set the June 19 trial date and Hoffa and Alder quickly left the courtroom.
 Hoffa refused to discuss Bar on's charges with reporters, but bantered with them on other mat ters.
 Baron told neWsmen he was still groggy. He also said that he had received series of telephone calls throughout the night asking him to withdraw his charge against Hoffa and Ego away for a couple of weeks
 Baron said he wasn't going te withdraw his charge, remarking T just wish I was 30 years young. err
 32ss=-e 32ss=-e= $ 50 50 end ssei ghs ahn.. 150 pounds. He has been field di rector for the Teamsters Warehous, Division.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
Public W armed

Several Grenade Simulators have turned up in the Nome area and everyone is warned that these ob- jects are very dangerous.
 The sinulators were left behind by the troops in the war exercises here last winter. They are used for training purposes but must be considered as highly explosive They are gray in color and cylin- drical in shape about four inches long and an inch in diameter.
 These sirnulators are very dan gerous and as the name implies they simulate the explosion of a hand grenade and must not be handled by untrained persons.
 National Guard officers said to- day that under no circumstances are these objects to be picked up or handled for they explode with sufficient force to cause great in- jury and could possibly blow a per- son's hand oil.
 Anyone finding these sinulators are asked to call the State or City Police or the National Guard Sd that they may be safely disposed Of.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-18
.RUSK DON'T THINK SO
 WASHINGTON tR secretar'

WASHINGTON R Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today that if the Communist countries would leave independent Asian nations alone the United States could get out of those areas quickly.
 He was responding indirectly to a prediction from Soviet Pre- naier Khrushchev that American troops will be kicked out of Thai land and Southeast Asia in gen. eral.
 Rusk was told, as he flew in from an out-of-town speaking en- gagement, about the prediction Khrushchev made in Bulgaria.
 Asked whether American troops will be booted out, the Secretary of State told newsmen T don't think so."