davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
eW Senate...
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
held to be the law Of the land
in the Surpme Court Brown de-
cision."
Clark said non-white unem-
ployment rates of IL to 13 per
cent-more than double the ma
tional average-was shocking"
and pledged to "do everything"
in his power to "give these mat
ters the consideration they de-
serve.
The first Clark bill, which has
bipartisan support, would re-
quire every school board oper-
ating racially segregated pub
lie school to adopt a desegrega-
ton plan within six months of
the date of enactment of the
bill, and to file the plan with
the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
-.
Continued From Page One)

\VASsAA~SSs A~AAA ~6S OAASI
cluding women, raised anti-gov-
ernment placards as Gov. Sir
Humphrey Gibbs inspected an
honor guard. Among the slogans
they bore were: "Heil the police
state" Don't outdo south Az
rican Premier Hendrix Yer
woerd" and Drop the hang
mans charter"
A brief scuffle ensued when
a white man grabbed a woman
placard bearer and ripped the
banner from her hands. Police
intervened, however, and she
was allowed to resume her pro-
test.
The demonstrators were mem
bers of the "Christian Action
organization. They handed ou,
leaflets protesting the proposed
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Dewey Greene 4.

Continued From Page One
ing to. the admissions committse.
and that's not IN the -caaa3px. ~
It was the first case 10 Be tried
under earlier federal court deA
sions in the successful suit by
Negro James H. Meredith, who
is now in his second sesnester at
Ole Miss under q court order.
While. turning down Greene's
appeal for emergency relief
that would get him Immediately
into the state university at Ok
ford, the appeals court left the
door wide open for a full scale
appeal by Greene after he has
exhausted all administrative
remedies"
The court held that the extra
ordinary relief sought by Greene
immediate admission to the uni.
versity-could be granted "only
in exceptional cases."
During last weeks hearing, the
court emphasized that the kind
of action Greene requested usually
is given only if it is clear that
the person appealing would be
denied any relief in the future
unless the appeals court acted
promptly.
During hearing on the case
Feb. Is, presiding Judge Tuttle
questioned both sides repeatedly
as to whether they could prepare
themselves for full scale trial
soon in event the court decided to-
turn down Greene on his present
plea.
Tuttle went so far as to suggest
to William Kunstler, an attorney
for the Gandhi Society for Human
Rights who represented Greene,
that it would be best to drop the
Greene appeal altogether for tbs
present SO as rot to becloud direct
efforts with the University of Mis-
sissippi.
Kunstler told Tuttle, That
makes sense to me-"
WANTS CLEAR FIELD
Tuttle explained that he wanted
the Greene case cleared for court
action, if that course became
necessary, so the Negro could be
assured of decision in time to
enroll in the summer session this
year.
Greene's lawyer insisted that
the Negro, after passing record
at high school and at the Missis-
sippi Vocational College for Ne
groes, was turned down at Ole
Miss solely because of race.
Kunstler said this violated court
injunction issued in the Meredith
case and suggested that Umver-
sity Registrar Robert Ellis be
charged with contempt of court.
Charles Clark, a special assis-
tant attorney general for Missis-
sippi, countered that Greene's re-
lection had nothing to do with
race. He said the Negro's scholas-
tic record was poor and that the
vocational college where he had
spent two quarters was not ac-
credited.
Clark argued that many white
students with better records than
Greene's had been rejected by
Ole Miss, but Kunstler said it was
also true that many white appli-
cants with worse grades than
Greene's had been accepted with.
out question.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Rebecca Harris Moore, whose
post office address and street ad-
dress is unknown, you are summon
ed to appear before the Chancery
Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict. County of Kinds. in said
state, on the Fourth Monday of
February, A. D., 1868 to defend the
suit No. 62,640 in said Court OF
o. c.. Moore Complainant. where
In you are defendant.
This oath day of January, A. d.
1868.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott. D. C.
Sidney r. Tharpe, Solicitor.
Jan. 81 Feb. Ill, 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

ing on the government to a.
mend laws discriminating a.
gainst IA African members of
Parliament.
It appeared Premier Winston
Field planned to provide separ-
ate facilities for the Africans,
first non-whites ever seated in
Parliament.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Grace Bumbrv
Continued From Page One)

lean toun.
The emotional apex" of Miss
Bumbry's return to America
was a concert in her hometown
of st. Louis, which turned out
to hear her sing in Kiel Audi
torium." When she finished,
$1,000 people rose as one, in
tribute" according to Look.
81 belong to the world now"
says Miss Bumbry. She makes
her home in Switzerland, is cur
rently on a concert tour of Ger
many and will sing at La Scala
in April.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Lawrence 80.
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
toward their annual expenses;
$17,5OO, 900 for new buildings.
The 1868 goal is $ million.
This amount will provide 10 per-
cent Of the educational budget
of the 80 colleges and universi-
ties on the UNCF roster.
More thanu 1000 volunteers
worked in $50 campaign centers
across the country to raise q
record $2,3O0,003 for the 1862
appeal. with a plan to enlist
an increased number of vol
unteer campaigners this year,
the College Fund expects to
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

To meet with requirements od
the act, the plan presented would
have to provide for first step COM
pliance" not latter than the be-
ginning of the 1983-64 school year
Under terms Of the second meas
ure, administrative and court re.
nledies would he provided fol
those persons Disseminated against
as a result of race or color In gov
ernmeft and interstate commerce
employment.
The bill would make it an un-
fair employment practice for any
business or labor union employing
more than SO persons to discrim-
mate in his hiring or firing prac-
tees on the basis OF race, color
religion or national origin.
Co-sponsors of the Clark bill:
include Senators Phillip A. Hart
(D-Mich; Jacob K. JavitS, NYD
Harrison A. Williams D.-N.Jl
Edward v. Long D-Mo), Hubert
H. Humphrey O.-Minn), Ernest
Gruening (D.-Alaska). Hugh Scott
R.-Pa), Maurine Neuberger ID.
Ore). Paul H. Douglas, D-pD, ant
Claiborne Pen (D.-RJ.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

The state of Mississippi fur
nished three Negro Missionar-
les to Africa in the early years
after higher educational op-
portunity was made available to
Negro students in the state.
These first three were all grad
yates of Jackson College which
is now Jackson State College,
forming a triumvirate of dis
tinguished graduates of the col
lege who have served as mis-
sionaries to Africa since 1881.
All three served in the then
newly established Republic of
Liberia.
The three were Henderson
Mckinney, a member of the
first graduating class of Jack
son College, DR.. E. E. Topp, one
of the most widely known Bap-
tist Preachers in the state dur
ing his lifetime, who was the
founder Of Parish Street Bap-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09


adMo of dSu
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
MAKERS OF MISSISSIPPI HISTORY
STATE NEGROES EARLY
MISSIONARIES TO AFRICA

tist Church in Jackson; and DIR.
Horace H. Jones, who gradual
ed from the college in 1893 and
who died in 1868 after fifty
years as a missionary in Afri-
ca.
After completing his medical
education in this country, DIR.
Jones went to Liberia, and af-
ter practing medicine at a set
tlement called Arlington for
several years moved to Klay,
where he established the Klay
Industrial Mission on a $50 acre
tract which served as clinic,
hospital, church and school.
Upon his death in 1853 after 40
years Of drubbing for money to
continue its work, the Klay
Mission had become self-sup-
porting, and famous for its con-
tribution in helping to improve
the life and welfare of the ma
tive africans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Mrs. Dugneoux,
Caterers Widow,
Native of Puris

Mrs. Augustine Dagneaux, 50.
a Washington resident for rs
years, died Of q stroke Sunday
at the home Of q daughter,
Mrs. James c. Eckleff.
A native Of Paris, she was
the widow Of C. Rene Dagneaux,
who died in 1890. Mr.. Da-
gneaux was connected with the
catering service owned by Mrs.
Dagneaux's uncle, Charles
Rauscher.
AS a girl Mrs. Dagneaux re-
turned to Paris to study at a
convent school. She was q
member here of the Shrine OF
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Besides Mrs. Eckleff, Of 44l2
Highland avenue, Bethesda, she
leaves another daughter, Miss
Clementine Dagneaux, Of $3.50
Connecticut avenue NV, the
home address: q son. Rene F.,
OF l40O Aspen street NV, and
two grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, 60ol
Western avenue NV, with bur-
ial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be IN
the form Of contributions to
charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
GoIIoudet AIumnus, 80,
At ooth Graduation

In the silent world Of the
deaf. flashing fingers spelled
out best wishes and good luck
to "a Gallaudet College stu
dents graduating yesterday.
And to S3-year-old Thomas
Y. Northern, sitting straight
and tall on the colleges new
auditorium stage, 1t was 9
homecoming as well. Mr.. North.
ern was graduated from Gallau-
Diet so years ago. Yesterday he
presented his grandson. Jerry
Lee Northern Of Colorado with
his masters degree in education
It was hard to believe Mr..
Northern could not hear the
voice as he talked to a cluster
of people around him after the
c eremo nies. Touching his
grandson's arm he said, u
raised him since he was baby"
A retired chemist, Mr.. Northern
lives in Denver, with his wife,
His grandson, who is not
deaf, said his grandfather in
spired him to work with the
deaf. He plans to go to the
University of Denver for his
doctorate and will then either
teach the deaf or work with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

have more than enough invalid
signatures to overturn the petit
ton drive" said Mrs. Juanita
jackson Mitchell, an attorney
for the National Association for
Advancement Of Colored People
who assisted In the screening.
"Others will be found by
comparing signatures with voter
registration cards"
Lyman A. Pressman, Balti-
more City controller and attor-
ney who is co-ordinating legal
efforts to thwart the petition
drive, said he will request the
secretary Of State to declare
that there were insufficient
signatures to stop the law and
that 1t is legally In effect.
He said he will make the re-
quest once the screening Of
petitions has been completed,
probably within two or three
days.
Secretary Of State Lloyd L.
Simpkins said he will discuss
with the attorney general what
action his office should take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Marion D. Shaw,
EmpIoye Of GA
Born in Illinois

Marion Dale Shaw. IS. a
Central Intelligence Agency
employee since 1851, died satur-
day at his home after a heart
attack.
Before joining the CHA. Mr..
Shaw. a native Of Peoria, H..
was an automotive parts sales
man.
ne worked for various Gov
eminent agencies from 1885 10
lo4o. including the Home
owners Loan Corp. and the
War Production Board.
Mr.. Shaw was a member OF
the Lakewood Country Club.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
Geason Shaw OF 56i5 Thirty
third street NV, the home
address: a son, Spencer Alan.
and three daughters, Sandra.
Susan and Marika, all Of the
home address. and his mother.
Mrs. Dolly Watson Of Peoria.
Services will be at 10 am.
at the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. Western
avenue and Quesada street
NV. with burial In Gate Of
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

the testing and problems of
deafness.
Gallaudet's Goth commence
ment was a family filled day.
Camille Leonile Desmarais Of
Alabama had quit school once
but came back and was gradu-
ated yesterday in order to 60
into the ministry. With him
we're his three children and his
wife, also attending Gallaudet
Washington attorney P. Gal
laudet Powers, great-grandsor
of the founder of the college
Edward Minor Gallaudet, was
in the audience.
Representative Thronberry
Democrat of Texas. impressed
the graduates and the audience
when he accompanied the
opening paragraphs Of his
address with the sign language
He explained that his parents
we're both deaf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Wilmer c. Powick Dies;
Agriculture Biochemist
Wilmer Chrisman Powlck. as

Wilmer Chrisman Powick. rs,
a senior biochemist for the
Department Of Agriculture, died
Sunday at Suburban Hospital
after a long illness.
Mr.. Powick Joined the de-
partment's Bureau of Animal
Husbandry soon after his grad
uation in 1907 from Pennsyl-
vania State College. and served
there until his retirement in
1855.
His career was highlighted by
early research in animal nutri-
ton and meats.
A native Of Dauphin. Pa. Mr.,
Powick was a Chevy Chase resi-
dent since 1925.
He served with Cavalry Troop
A Of the d. c. National Guard
on the Mexican border in 1915
and 1917, and as a captain In
the United States Army ir
France from 1917 to 1919,
He was q member Of Phi
Kappa Phi, the American In
stitute of Chemists and the
chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, where he served as ar
elder and member Of the
chancel choir for rs years.
Mr.. Powick leaves his wife
Mrs. Victoria Smith Powick, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Francis E. Walter
Buried in Military
Rites in Arlington
RY Inc AEsocIated Press

Representative Francis E.
Walter Of Pennsylvania was
buried with full military hon.
ors on a sunny slope in Airing
ton Cemetery today.
The burial followed services
in the adjacent Fort Myer
Chapel, conducted by the Wal
ter family pastor, the Rev.
John F. Steinbruck Of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Easton, Pa!
The Democratic Congress
man, q member Of the House
for 80 years, served In the
Navy in World War I and saw
brief service in World War II
as a lieutenant commander IN
the Naval Reserve. a
Mr.. Walter, regarded as one
of the most influential memr
bers of the House, died Friday
in Georgetown University Hos
pital after q long illness. He
was SO. n
Friends, relatives and a large
congressional delegation at
tended the chapel service. a
three-gun salute was fired at
the grave by a Navy ceremonial
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

John James Koch, SO, a for
mer Washington architect, died
yesterday in Jersey City, N. j.,
after a long illness.
A native of New York, Mr..
Koch came here in 1885 as an
architect and designer for the
former Wardman-Park Hotel
on Connecticut avenue, now the
Sheraton-Park. For IL years,
Mr.. Koch designed rooms and
new facilities at the fashionable
hotel.
IN 1949. he became an archi-
tect with the Cafritz Co. Of
Washington. where he remained
until accepting a similar posi-
ton with another construction
firm in Jersey City about five
years ago.
Mr.. Koch was a member OF
the Upper Bannockburn Citi-
zens Association and the
Church of the Little Flower OF
Bethesda.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jean
C. Koch. and a daughter, Judy
both Of the home address, 1885
Battery lane, Bethesda; anoth.
er daughter, Mrs. jeanne
Welsh, also Of Bethesda, and q
sister, Mrs. Howard Duerhol1
Of White Stone, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

County, Va, In 1910 on his
doctors advice after retiring
that year from B. F. Goodrich.
He sold his farm at Forest,
on which he raised registered
Hereford cattle, in 1916, again
on his doctors advice, and
moved to Lynchburg.
Mr.. Robertson was a member
of the Question Club, composed
of leading executives of the
automotive and ruber indus
tries.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs,
Jane r. Titus of Lynchburg: a
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Elkins OF
Portsmouth, N. H.; and two
grandsons.
Funeral services tomorrow
will be at 2 pm. in First
Presbyterian Church here.
Burial will be in st. Stephens
Episcopal Church cemetery in
Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Fair
tonight with the low near "a.
Variable cloudiness and sun
shine and warmer tomorrow.
Maryland - Mostly fair ex-
cept for a few showers in the
mountains tonight and tomor-
row. Low tonight Sc to "a.
followed by somewhat warmer
tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly fair tonight
except for a few scattered
showers in the mountains, lows
Sc to 81. Continued fair and
somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds at 5 TO 10 knots tonight
will increase TO 10 TO Is knots
tomorrow. Partly cloudy with
q chance Of scattered showers
or thunderstorms. Visibility 10
miles.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy ct Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls. Shen-
andOah River cloudy Al HarperS Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Monday with 1851 signatures
which they said on their face
fail to comply with the law.
The checking will continue
today even though those al
ready found would be more
than sufficient to thwart the
petition drive which held UP
the law. Opponents Of the bill
had filed only 785 more sigma
lures than the IL, $40 necessary
to suspend its operation on
June /.
These were some Of the
grounds cited for invalidity Of
names on petitions or Of whole
sheets Of petitions:
Voters failed to sign and
print their name or list their
address as required.
Some Of them failed to list
their voting precinct beside
their names In the spaces
provided.
Some sheets we're not prop
erly attested by q notary public,
and some did not contain the
affidavit required by law. Either
Of these could throw out a
whole sheet Of names.
Were now confident We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Mrs. o. E. Sweet,
Widow Of Veteran
ice Official

Mrs. Oliver E. Sweet, widow
of a former director Of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's Bureau of Finance, died
today while en- route by train tc
a South Dakota nursing home
She was about 10 years Of age
Mrs. Sweet was stricken or
the train as it neared Pittsburgh
and was pronounced dead or
arrival at Allegheny General
Hospital, the Associated Press
reported.
Mr.. Sweet, who died about
eight years ago, was director OF
the Bureau of Finance from
l930-4S. He started at the ice
as an attorney examiner In
1921. He had been an assistant
attorney general Of South
Dakota from 1881.
Mrs. Sweet, the former Flo
renee Lorena Grange, was born
and grew UP in South Dakota.
She had lived at 1850 Harvard
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
james M. Buckley,
Store MANAGER

James M. Buckley. 80, a
former employe OF the Capital
Wall Paper 81 Paint Co., died
yesterday at the Perry Point
MD Veterans Hospital after
"a long illness.
Mr.. Buckley, a native Of the
District, was Washington store
manager for the firm from
1927 to 1852, when he retired.
He was graduated in 1895
from st. Johns College in Balti-
more, and he served in the
Spanish-America War.
He leaves his wife, Agnes, Of
Pisgah. Nd, the home address;
a daughter. Mrs. Patricia Oes-
terling. Of Pisgah; q sister,
Mrs. Anna M. Germuiller, of
2737 Devonshire place NV, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am,
Thursday at Hilltop, Nd, with
burial there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Mclaughlin Attacks
Mallory Durham Rules

Robert E. Mclaughlin last
night called the Mallory ant
Durham rules defects in eff.
fective law enforcement"
THE Mallory decision has
made it difficult for policemen
to investigate their cases." the
former District commissioner
said.
He told the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Asocia-
ton that the Districts crime
rate has gone up Al per cent
since the Mallory decision was
made, while the National in.
crease has gone UP only IA pei
cent.
Since the Durham decision
the percentage Of criminals dis
charged by reason Of insanity
has been increasing steadily
and has reached Is per cent
today, he added.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, president Of
the Citizens Crime Commits
sion, said that while the COM
mission is still an organization
for the protection Of the pub
lie, we have got to protect the
powers of the police"
1t. william c. Wright Of the
K-9 Corps explained the nature
of the corps and how the dogs
help the policemen in the per-
Torrance Of their duties.
The dogs save the taxpayers
money by saving time in track
ing down suspects, he said. He
concluded his explanation by
having his dog, Tara, perform
a few tricks.
The association Endorsed Mr..
william Norwood, former pres
ident Of the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations, for a posi-
ton in the D. c. School Board
when q vacancy occurs.
Mrs. Robert Burns was re-
elected for the coming year as
president. The new slate Of Of
ficers includes Col. John T. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Fl. Dupont Unit
Names Detective
For Police Award

The Fort Dupont Civic Asso-
citation last night recommend
ed that Detective Henry A
McElvane Of the 14th precinct
be named policeman Of the
month in the District.
The association felt he
should be honored for the ap-
|prehension of a Northeast
youth who went on a shotgun
rampage on May 20.
The association announced
that its alley cleanup cam
paign now in progress will con-
tinue until Friday. Youths who
participate will conclude the
campaign with q parade at
$3.50 pm. at 4457 c street Sc.
"A band will be provided by the
District Recreation Depart
rient.
The first showing Of the
works Of the Fort Dupont Art
Club also was announced. The
exhibit will be from Z to 8
pm. Saturday at the Benning
Branch Library. $685. Benning
road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Samuel B. Robertson, "a;
Ex-Heud of Goodrich Firm

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 4
(AP) Funeral services will be
held here tomorrow for Samuel
Brown Robertson, "a, retired
president of B. F. Goodrich Co.,
who died at his home here yes
terday after a long period OF
declining health.
The one-time head of the
huge Akron (Ohio) rubber pro-
ducts firm was a native of
Milton, Mass, but moved here
in 1916. His wife, Mrs. Anna
Welly Robertson, died here in
1859.
Mr.. Robertson was graduated
from Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology and was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad for % years before
joining B. F. Goodrich in 1918.
He became its president in
1884.
He moved to Forest. Bedford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

lier. vice president and legisla.
ton officer; Mrs. Walter Abbey
secretary; F. A. Byrne, jr.
treasurer; Daniel Vaughn anc
Mrs. j. F. Vanier, representa-.
tives to the Northwest Council
Alfred s. Trask and Mrs. Mad.
cline v. Leckie, representative;
to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, and Miss Marshall
Brooke. controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Dr.. William H. KeebIe, 90,
RundoIph-Mucon Veteran

ASHLAND, Va, June 4 Cap.
DIR. william H. Keeble, 80,
professor of physics at RAN
dolph- Macon College for 80
years, died yesterday after a
long illness.
DR.. Keeble taught physics and
astronomy at Randolph Macon
from 1919 until his retirement
in 1852. A native Of Blount
County, Tenn, he received his
bachelor Of science degree from
the University of Tennessee in
1908 and was awarded an hon.
orary doctor of science degree
by Maryville College, Maryville,
Tenn, in 1945. He also studied
at Columbia University and the
University of Chicago.
Before coming to Randolph