davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Now Is The Hour
Joseph +. Albright

y
ious thought to the welfare of
our country must surely be
deeply concerned with the tide
of current history. We are con-
stantly confronted with crises ;.
local. national, and internationa-
al. Scarcely an hour passes but
that we are given evidence Of
them through all of our news
media, and the strain from all Of
this is taking a fearsome toll.
Maintaining our mental balance
has become q problem; but we
had better keep on doing just
that or face going down the
drain of national disintegration.
The antidote to this frightful
possibility is the use Of calm
ness and reason with the healing
balm Of common sense, so sorely
needed to keep first things first
in the focus of our relationships
with those about us.
The most important of these
"first things first" is the future
of America the incessant
target of the Communists. Let
none of us forget for one single
moment that they are determin-
ed to utilize every single oppor-
tunity to relegate us to slavery
and by "us" / mean ALL,
regardless of race, color, creed,
sex or class. This they have said
over and over again, without
reservation, and to underesti-
mate their cunning plans could
prove to be disastrous.
Differences among ourselves
are to be expected. 1t would be
a sorry day for America if we
had none, and even a sorrier
one if we did not tolerate them.
The grave danger now confront
ing us lies in what we are not
doing to minimize their effects
through this reason and common
sense.
Democracy is indeed a govern
ment of compromise, and therein
lies it's strength. 1t is only in
totalitarian countries that free
dom of speech and action is bru-
tally denied the citizenry. God
forbid that we should ever be-
come so victimized.
All over the world enslaved
peoples are prayerfully looking
to us for guidance and assist
ance for the eventual procure
ment of their release from en-
slavement. But we will never be
able to respond to this destiny
unless we have first repelled all
assaults upon our own freedom,
from within and from without.
There is only one effective
weapon available for beating off
these vicious assaults being
flung at us from many sour
ces; it is the sword of unflinch-
ing justice, for every American.
The hour has come for the
righteous to forcefully assert
themselves and take over COM
pletely from the blatant minions
of violence, intemperance and
division. Just as on that memor-
able day long ago when Jesus
failed the wicked from the tenn
pie with a bull whip, exclaim-
ing, aye shall not defile my
Fathers house" v. so has the
time now come for righteous
Americans to drive the defilers
of this democracy into the mo
mans land" of oblivion.
We will never be able to es-
cape the consequences of mac
ton. It will be tragic record
if history must record that we
contributed to our own destruc-
tion through our failure to rea-
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
u P
A n D
D OW n
IA R is H
S 7 R FL
BY PERCY GREENE

hAslo1l - ME- OA ~ n
DAY NIGHT: Whilst I was
setten down in one of my fav-
orite spots eating my fish and
drinking my beer my thoughts
wondered over the past % years
of being Editor and Publisher
of The Jackson Advocate and
using it in every way possible
according to my own judgement
and opinion, arrived at from
contact and association with
outstanding people of both races
from Parish Street to Washing
ton D. C. and New York City
to try to help improve the lot
of Aine Hagger's chilluns here
in the Ole Magnolia State. Only
the Lord knows the agony and
heartache that l have suffered
from time to time because OF
plain jealousy and envy on the
part of members of the tribe
The reason / have not quit is
because of this poem l read a
long time ago, and read and re.
read, which followers:
If you think you are beaten,
you are;
If you think you dare not,
you don't;
If you like to win, but you
think you can't
It's almost cinch you won't.
If you think you'll lose,
you've lost,.
For out in the world you'll
find
Success begins with
fellows will
It's all in the state of mind
Full many a race is lost
Ere even a race is won,
And many a coward fails
Ere even his work begun.
Think big, and your deeds
will grow,
Think small and you fall
behind
Think that you can and
and you will,
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you are
outclassed, you are;
You've got to think high
to rise;
You've got be sure Of
yourself before
You can ever win a prize.
Lies battle doesn't always 60
To the stronger or faster
man;
But sooner or later, the
man who wins
Is the fellow who thinks
he can.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
CLIO BAL
PORT TRAITS


ware Of 1868 being Centennial
Emancipation year Of our Ne
gro race here in the USA,
therefore we find it most time
ly to salute one Of our great
Negro Weeklies, 1.-THE Califor-
mia Eagle" published in Los
Angeles by Loreen Miller. The
California Eagle celebrates it's
84th year of publication this
year as the oldest Negro news
paper in the USA - with the
fact having been verified thro-
ugh the paper by old clippings
and by clearance through the
right sources at jefferson
City's Lincoln U. And re-
member we promised to let you
know about those who make
our great Negro publications
"tick" we take pride in begin
ing with Loreen Miller who
has received numerous awards
for his outstanding contribu-
tions in the field of Journalism
as well as for his civic contri-
buttons in Los Angeles. The
California Eagle has also re-
ceived its honors with the most
recent having been a "Resolu-
ton" from the California AS
sembly in Sacramento.
Since. we are speaking of
California, 'Global Portraits
wishes to salute another wor-
thy personality whose work is
being felt among youth and also
in the community = Mr.. Wal
ter Zabriskie, Principal of Bel
vedere High School in Los An
geles, where you find a little
melting Pot" of races enioy-
ing his kindness his depth of
understanding, and his untir-
ing efforts toward the educa-
tional and general growth of
all Mr.. Zabriskie's keen in
terest in al youth, regardless
of what we call 40" (Smile)
is evidneced in the spendid
program of general studies,
guidance and cultural aspects.
(Your writer, Lou LuTour kno-
ws because of her association
with the program during the
school year 1959-196O)
Speaking of youth, in the
light of education brings several
other personalities to the fore
front, but for right now we
take you to that beautiful Is
land of Antigua in the West
Indies where 'Global Portra-
it's salutes that petite, char
ming and brilliant Miss Nellie
Robinson whose name is etched
in the History of the Island be-
cause of her love for service
as shown when in 1898 she
founded the T. o. r. Thomas
Oliver Robinson) Memorial
School in st. John. Notewor-
thy of mention is the fact that
from its inception - from
the time of inspections of the
school by the Government and
a visit from the Governor of
ANTIGUA the school was lis
ted in the Blue Book of Scho-
OILS and proudly we let you
know that Miss Nellie Robin
son is the aunt of Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Vroman Gibson no.
ted writer who makes her home
in NYC.
So, until next week Lou Lu-
Tour and Norda Washington
Say - "Count Your Blessings
Every Day., and send your
Global Portrait personality to:
Global News Syndicate - GPO
Box 672 = New York l New
York.
-O
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

on the bulletin board in the
Science Building on the Jackson
State College campus.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

WEEKLY QUOTATION: A
dream of discretion is worth
more than a pound Of know
ledge. - Italian proverb.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

WHO DO YOU SAY HE IS:
The other afternoon a fellow
was going from one man to
another shaking hands. Some
body asked, Who is he, and the
answer came right back .
That's Mr.. "Dough-Pop" .
Everybody knows him.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

gave RIFE material for pro-
grams on the subject for two
weeks after they occurred.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

ALONG THE OLE AVE-
NUE.: Harvey Greene, the one
time Parish Street Beau brum-
mel known and liked by every
body he moved to Chicago some
years ago back in town for his
annual visit Mr.. Head
his pockets bulging from work
ing up in New York City in town
for q two weeks vacation T..
and maybe more and that
buxom but attractive new wait
ress up at Stevens.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

Entered Second Class Matter in the Post Office
Miss July 49, 1916 under Act Congress- March 49, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

ership are not likely to vote
him out since 1t would force
the party into a national elec-
ton 1t surely would lose.
But many Conservatives feel
that only a new leader with q
fresh, untainted record can i'm
prove the party's chances in
the general election which must
be held by October, 1864.
The Prime Minister also was
buffeted by a rising storm of
moral indignation from both
the pulpit and press.
The Anglican bishop of
Southwark, DR.. Mervyn Stock
wood, declared:
Things have happened in
Britain in recent weeks that
have left an unpleasant smell
- the smell of corruption in
high places, or evil practices
and of Reputation of the simple
decencies and their basic
values. The time has come
to clean the national stables. 3"
The Church Of Scotland
newspaper called on the gov
eminent to resign and said:
Adultery or fornica on are
always damnable to Christian
ethics and the Christian judy
ment on these is clear, what
ever else is involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

the cudgels. Details of that
strategy were a part Of this
mornings secret meeting.
Check Vote Prospects
The cabinet obviously was
now dealing with the effects Of
the scandal on the party's cleo
ton prospects. Illustrating that,
the cabinet called in Lord Poole,
the campaign manager, who is
not a member Of the govern
ment.
An hour after the cabinet
met, Mr.. Boyle hurried TO Ad-
miralty House and joined his
colleagues.
Mr.. Brooke, meanwhile, was
stranded on the channel island
of Guernsey by fog. He said of
the crisis:
There is no truth in rumors
that I am going to resign. It
Is complete nonsense. The ru-
mors are false. There is no sug-
gestion whatever that I will CO."
Makes Open Call
Mr.. Macmillan's aides denied
any mass revolt was shaping
UP. They insisted that the
Prime Minister had received
general, though not unanimous
support at q cabinet meeting
yesterday which studied his
handling of the Profumo affair
Mr.. Macmillan apparently
succeeded In convincing his
ministers in the two-hour ses-
sion that no breach of state
security resulted.
But Mr.. Powell was said tc
have taken the position that
enough had been known about
Mr.. Profumo's 1861 affair with
Miss Keller to boot him Out
Of the government long before
he confessed lying to the House
Of Commons to cover his guilt
One Conservative member Of
Parliament, Donald Johnson
issued an open call to Mr.. Mac.
milan to resign before the gov
eminent faces debate on tn,
Profumo affair In the House O.
Commons Monday.
The Conservatives 100-sea,
majority in Commons insurei
that it will survive any motor
Of censure the Labor Party ma.
bring. Conservatives rebellinl
against Mr.. Macmillan's lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Bolivia Quits Council
Of OAS in Chile Feud

Gil. But it will not participate
in any meetings Of GAS agen-
cies.
Bolivian Foreign Minister
Jose Fellman Velarde sent a
note to Gonzalo Facio, presi-
dent Of the GAS Council, which
said "the problem CT the Lauca
River continues without solu-
ton Notwithstanding Bolivia's
efforts frustrated by Chile's
intransigence."
The note said the council
adopted a resolution offering
It's good offices toward arriving
at a solution TO the dispute.
But 1t added that the resolution
had not yet been implmented
For that reason" the note
said, "the Bolivian government
has decided to withdraw per-
manently its delegate from the
GAS Council"
Meanwhile in Chile, Foreign
Minister Carlos Martinez Soto
mayor said efforts to settle the
dispute were frustrated by 30
TWAS stubborn insistence to
include In the negotiations Its
aspirations at having q sea-
port"
In protest to the water diver
sion, Bolivia suspended diplo-
matte relations with Chile and
filed q protest with the GAS.
The protest spilled into the
streets Of La Paz on April IL
when 3 persons were killed and
~ injured In a student Demon
stration. The students stoned
the Chilean Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

LA PAZ, Bolivia, June Is
(AP). Bolivia has resigned
from the Council Of the Or
ganization Of American States
over the lack Of a settlement Of
its dispute with Chile concern
ing the Lauca River.
The council had been asked
to find a solution to the dis
pute which erupted last year
when Chile diverted waters Of
the river for Use in irrigation
and power projects.
The Bolivian move yesterday
does not mean its resignation
from the inter-American body.
but rather from the GAS coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

cHEVY CHASE
Vieor comero g Hobbies
Chevy Chase Center
Woodward 6 Lothrop
Wisconsin 6 Western AYES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Proxmire Urges
Bon on Secrecy
By the Associated Press

Senator Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, called today on
Congress to make sure that
Government departments and
agencies operate in the open
and not in secret.
This is the taxpayers bust.
ness" Senator Proxmire said
He pays for it. What right dc
public officials have to shut
him out"
Senator Proxmire urged sup.
port for a freedom of infor-
nation" bill introduced by Sen.
ator Edward v. Long, Demo.
crat Of Missouri, which the
Wisconsin Senator is co-spon.
soring. This bill, he said, woulc
require Government agencies Il
publish in the Federal Registel
certain facts to aid the public
in obtaining information. Thil
law. he said. "setS the door o.
public scrutiny ajar."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
President Consu|ts Labor,
I Truman on Racial Crisis

1.-The civil rights program in
general"
The conference lasted more
than an hour and aside from
the acting press secretary's
statement, there was no further
announcement on what was
said at the conference. Gen
Eisenhower, who was in the city
for his annual physical check
up at Walter Reed Hospital,
arrived at and left the White
House without seeing newsmsn,
The meeting, according to
the White House, was not
related to the controversy over
the enrolment in the Univer-
sity Of Alabama of two Negro
students yesterday or other
dramatic racial events in the
last two days. Mr.. Hatcher said
the meeting was arranged or
the Presidents invitation
several days ago.
While there was no comment
from Gen. Eisenhower after his
White House meeting he told
Republican leaders at the
Capitol earlier in the day hf
did not think "a bundle Of
laws" would solve the problem
AS the President sought IL
line up bipartisan support foI
his civil rights program, hi
received a grim warning of I
long and bitter battle over thu
proposals he will send to Con-
gress.
After a meeting with II othel
Southern Senators, Senator
Russell, Democrat of Georgis
angrily denounced the Presi.
dents speech to the Natior
Tuesday night appealing fol
support for what he will pro-
pose.
Mr.. Kennedy has been urged
by some to appear personally
before Congress to present his
civil rights proposals. There
has been no indication yet that
he will do this, although it /,
too early to rule out the pos
sibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy carries
his personal campaign for
easing racial tensions into the
vital field Of work opportuni-
ties today.
The President scheduled a
late afternoon meeting with
labor union representatives
from all over the country in an
effort to open more job OPP
portunities for Negroes,
Acting White House Press
Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher
said 1852 union leaders had &C.
cepted the Presidents invita-
ton to the meeting. They will
be Joined by 10 representatives
of the Labor Department.
Calls Religious Leaders
Mr.. Kennedy has another
conference planned for Monday
with religious leaders-one of
a series he has arranged to
deal with the mounting racial
unrest throughout the country.
After his session with the
union chiefs, Mr.. Kennedy has
an appointment with former
President Truman who is in
the city to attend a dinner
tonight. Mr.. Kennedy talked
to former President Eisen-
hover at the White House late
yesterday afternoon.
The meeting with the union
leaders will be held in the
White House East Room. AS
with business leaders at q
meeting last week, the White
House said the meeting woulc
not be open for news coverage
Mr.. Hatcher said it was con.
sidered advisable to keep tn,
meeting closed for a frank dis.
cussion Of the problem.
Mr.. Hatcher said the Presi-
dent and Gen. Eisenhower, with
Vice President johnson present
discussed the new civil rights
message the administration viii
send to Congress next week anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

ALEXANDRIA
Bob's comero Supply
7Ie King Street
GEM Comero Dept.
Duke 6 North Pickett SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

of the government, none would
forecast what would happen
next in a fluid situation.
The 150-man Conservative
Party executive met this after
noon under the shadow Of the
scandal that could throw them
out after a 12-year rule. Their
problem was to decide If Mr..
Macmillan is an asset or q
liability. If the latter is de-
cided, a new leader must be
found quickly to rally the
forces for an election which
under the law must be held by
the fall Of 1864.
Could Force Election
None denied that the kind Of
pressure now bearing down on
the party could force the elec-
ton long before that. Lord
Poole, the party campaign
manager. had that in mind in
attending this mornings cabinet
session even though he is not
a member of the government.
The other minister whose
loyalty was in doubt was
Education Minister Edward A.
Boyle. Like Mr.. Powell, fle
refused to comment on the re-
ports that he had considered
tending his resignation.
Rumors spread last night
that four ministers would quit
over the moral aspects of the
Profumo-C Christine Keeler case.
One Of those named as likely
to quit, Housing Minister Sir
Keith Joseph, disavowed any
such intention.
II completely deny that !
had resignation in mind last
night" Sir Keith told newsmen.
Asked what would happen to
the government, he replied:
'It will go on as usual"
Home Secretary Henry
Brooke also removed doubts he
would leave the government.
If all stay in office, Mr.. Mac
milan has gained an important
respite.
The ministers dealt today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Mr.. Kennedy in his att6r-
noon meeting with labor cad
ers was expected to appeal Tor
elimination of any union ra-
cial barriers and a greater OPP
portunity for employment Of
Negroes in construction and
other industries.
AFL-CIO Group
Several Southern labor lead
ers were among those who had
accepted the Presidents invi-
tation to the meeting. The in
vitation went out several days
ago. 1t said the meeting would
discuss some aspects Of the
special difficulties experienced
by minority groups in many Of
our cities in finding employ
ment."
The invitation was confined
to labor leaders within the
American Federation Of Labor
Congress Of Industrial Organi-
cations. This excluded James
r. Hoffa as president Of the
Transfers Union, the largest
In the country. Mr.. H0ffa cur
rently Is under indictment on
charges brought by the Justice
Department under the direc-
ton of Attorney General Ro-
bert F. Kennedy, the Presi.
dents brother.
Among the Southern labor
leaders who have said they win
attend are:
w. M. Barbee Of Raleigh,
president of the North Caro-,
lima State AFL-CIO; Harold
B. Boyd of. Richmond, Va,
president of the Virginia ALL
CLIO; H. s. Brown Of Austin,
head of the Texas AFL-CIO;
w. H. Montague Of Atlanta,
president of the Georgia fed.
Grafton; Victor Bussie Of Baton
Rouge, president of the Lousi-
ana AFL-CIO, and w. H.
Montague Of Jackson. presis
dent Of the Mississippi State
AFL-CIO. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

with the important problem Of
how to counter Labor opposi-
tons attack Monday.
The Conservatives expect the
l. borite opposition leader.
Harold Wilson, to spearhead
the attack. They said the Prime
Minister himself would take up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Macmillan Weathers Crucial Debate

LONDON, June IS CAP)-
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan rode through the second
straight day Of crucial cabinet
meetings over the Profumo
scandal today with an outward
show Of Conservative unity. But
signs grew that loyalty Of key
ministers was near the break
ing point.
A 75-minute meeting in Ad-
miralty House heightened the
tension Of the crisis facing the
69-year-old Prime Minister.
Rumors Of designations by at
least four ministers were partly
dispelled when two Of them
issued flat denials. The other
two kept their counsel.
At the same time, the Labor
Party's shadow" foreign sec
rotary, Patrick Gordon Walker,
returned from a trip to Moscow
and declared the vice scandal
involving former War Minister
John A. Profumo, required the
Prime Minister'S resignation.
Other Scandals RumOred
II think perhaps this is the
last service he could do his
country" Mr.. Walker said.
His remarks set the tone for
Labor's attack in q full scale
parliamentary debate Monday.
Rumblings from the cabinet
meeting centered on Health
Minister Enoch Powell, who
steadfastly refused to deny the
report he would quit over the
moral issue Of scandal in the
private lives Of men in high
position.
The Evening Standard said
Mr.. Powell is ION the point Of
resignation" and added this
could start a landslide against
the Prime Minister.
At the same true reports
spread through Whitehall that
other men high in the party
councils have been INDUCING in
high life as was Mr.. Profumo.
Mr.. Macmillan's problem in
the face of these rumors was
to know If he could again be
the victim Of a breath taking
betrayal" as he described Mr..
Profumo's conduct.
Removes Doubts
The threats Of designations.
the denials, the rumblingS even
from the rank and file of the
party conclaves, created an at
mosphere Of tension and I'M
certainty as dynamic as the
Suez crisis which toppled An
thony Eden and put Mr.. Mac
milan into power.
AS political observers saw
the situation, Mr.. Macmillan's
fate lay in Mr.. Powell's hands.
Unsmiling and uncommuni-
cative, Mr.. Powell strobe from
the cabinet meeting and, with
out a pause, entered his auto
mobile and drove away.
The highly respected Mr..
Powell quit once before five
years ago over a matter Of
principle on the question of
government spending. His as
sociates said he is disturbed
over the fact that Mr.. Profumo
admitted scandalous behavior
with party girl Christine
Keeler after deliberately lying
to the House Of Commons
about it.
Mr.. Powell's point, as it is
that of others, was reported
to be that the Prime Minister
should have acted firmly from
the start.
The issue ragged around the
purely moral side. The cabinet
was assured yesterday there
was no security question in
volved in Mr.. Profumo sharing
the red-haired Christine with
Soviet naval attache Yevgeni
(Eugene) Ivanov. There have
been plenty of signs that the
Labor opposition does not
share that view.
Among the higher reaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
FOUND

Rogssmont section q Alsxandfis. es5.