davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
U P
A n D
DOW n
IA R Is H
S 7 R EE I
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Yes, sir l always get
my ear full on Saturday night
as l gather with the boys just
anywhere along the Ole Strool
and the conversation begins to
flow around our Saturday night
fish and Beer. This past Satur-
day night the conversation
started about saying YES SIR
and NO MANN to whom and
when and where. was sur
prised when a fellow that /
never would have expected it
out Of began talking about the
subject with more than just
ordinary everyday sense, which
found me agreeing with him at
every turn of the road. AS he
said in the first place saying
YES SIR and NO MANN is
GOOD MANNERS AND GOOD
MANNERS COMES FROM
GOOD SENSE, and the fellow
went on to point out that it
wasn't a matter Of the race or
color of people in Saying Yes
Sir and No Mamm, but that
lot Of times as a fellow is just
called upon by somebody OLD
Err than he is or somebody to
whom honor is due like your
father and mother or somebody
in a high position Of honor, like
when the books says give honor
to whom honor is due. Then
one time thought about was
when I was in the north work.
ing with a few Of US on the
job and everybody else white
people, and everybody else call
ed the BOSNIAN Mr.. Sherman,
and answered No Sir and Yes
Sir, and owe" called him Jim
and answered NAH and YEH,
but it didn't last long and we
didn't last long. YES SIR and
NO MANN is GOOD MAN
NERS and GOOD MANNERS
is one the Negroes most eff
fective weapons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

nitrogen be applied to winter
temporary grazing crops now,
or wait?
A. No. Since winter crops will
grow very little until the last
of February, hold nitrogen until
that time.
@. Should I water my shrubs
in the winter?
A. During a long dry period,
shrubs probably will benefit
from a good soaking with water.
Restricted root growth, even in
winter, requires some moisture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
FIint-Goodrich.
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
suffered severe blood loss. By
a simple operation non-techni-
cal personnel can perform rap
id blood testing in 80 to 60
seconds; procedure that would
normally take a skilled labora-
tory technician Is to 20 min
utes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

ALONG THE OLE AVE-
NUE.: Joe Catchings onetime
king Of the East-Jackson Night
Clubs back in the days when
his Blue Flame was in bloom in
and out Of the cafes talking to
the mattresses about his being
back in town and getting ready
to give out those 81 tips like
he used to do.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

have jobs today for thousands of
Negroes that cannot be filled be-
cause they have been denied the
training and schools that would
equip them for those jobs" the
Vice President of the United
States said Sunday at Howard
University.
Speaking extemporaneously at
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority's
Reception in honor of % under
graduate women who founded
the organization at Howard Uni
versity in 1918, Mr.. Johnson
said President Lincoln's EN-
ancipation Proclamation freed
the slaves of their chains, but
society has not freed their heirs
of many disadvantages due sole
ly to their color"
He added: until justice is
blind to color; until education
is unaware of race; until oppor-
tunity ceases to squirt it's eyes
at augmentation of human COM
plexions, emancipation will be a
proclamation, but it will not be
a fact"
He noted however, that 1--WE
are fortunate to live in this
country" for Americans have
the highest per capita income in
the world.
There are only six contries
where the people have a per
capita income of as much as $50
per month"; he said. "The Unit
ed States heads that list"
The Vice President said more
than half the people Of the world
have an income of less than
five dollars per month, and be-
cause of such problems, he urg-
ed Delta Sigma Theta sorors
to continue their public service
work with renewed vigor and
enthusiasm.
He reminded the sorors that
their mothers didn't bring them
into the world to "just take
care of yourself, or your family,
or provide for those that you
love that are close to you. She
brought you into the world so
that you could serve human
ity."
Presidents Committee
Mr.. Johnson said the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal En-
ployl tent Opportunity has ham
died and settled by judicial de-
cree more cases in the last 10
months than had been filed in
the previous eight years.
ave have, under an Execu-
tive Order issued by a courag-
eous President, supervision. Of
more than % million employees
b. said.
We have the strongest Ex-
ecutive Order on equal oppor-
tunity that has been issued by
any President. And Mr.. (Ho-
bart) Taylor's report to the
President this Christmas was
that II per cent Of the COM
plants filed had been adjudicat-
ed affirmatively in behalf of the
complainant.
$50 we are making progress,
but we have a long way to go.
EDUCATION is our number one
problem. We are living in q
world that is being dominated
by the scientists and yet in
many parts Of this country, the
Negro student has little oppor-
tunity to be trained or to be
at all"
Noting that 1--WE are living in
. challenging and exciting
the Vice President said
1--WE (still) have = lot Of work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

WEEKLY QUOTATION: All
men, among themselves, are by
nature equal. The inequality we
now discern hath its spring
from the civil law - Thomas
Hobbies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

Mrs. Eula Mae Foreman, the
former Eula Singleton of TIA
East Bell street, who is well
known in fashions circles, will
delight the ladies of the Jack
son community with a Tea and
high fashion parade on Sunday
afternoon, January 10Th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

The Elks Rest is literally "a
swinging place" each Monday
night as Elks Program Director
Bruce Payne has instituted
Dance Night" on that date.
Oneal Hudson, that genial gen.
tleman Of swing really rocks
the bills and daughters with
some grand arrangements. Bill
Payne changed the pace a bit
on Monday, January 14th, Will
lie Richardson Day. by turning
the affair into a willie Rich
ardson Night" with Willie, Roy
Curry, Big Poppa Hayes, Cool
ey, McGhee, and all the members
Of the Jackson State College
football team as guests of hon.
or. A capacity crowd was on
hand to applaud the national
champions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

NEWS TIDBIT: That teen
ager who killed one and wound
ed three during the shooting
after the. Lanier :. Brinkley
basketball game out at the Col
lege Park Auditorium the 9th
er night has been placed under
$4,000 bond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
RAMBLING
WITH RUNDLES

Editors Note: This column
intends to cover the activities
OF clubs and organizations here
abouts. For coverage Of your
club activity send your schedule
to The Jackson Advocate, 4O6h
North Parish Street, Jackson,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

SEEN ALONG THE OLE
AVENUE: Rev. B. D. Rushing,
popular pastor of New Mt Zion
and st. Peters Baptist Churches
who with his singing wife max
es one of the best husband and
wife ministerial teams in the
state driving his Cadalliac and
catching up with some Of the
other big Baptist Preachers
here abouts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

SOMETHING THAT MADE
ME LAFF: The story about
HepKats who order the big
steaks up at Stevens when
they're flushed just after pay
day but retires to Daddy Reeds
for them SOC mulligans for the
rest Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Northeast Grocer
Robbed by Bandit

A Northeast Washington
market was robbed of about
$3.50 last night by an unarmed
masked man who showed the
owner out of the way and
helped himself to the cash reg
lister.
The victim was Samuel Bron-
stein, 81, of 1900 Chillum road,
Hyattsville. He told police a
man entered his Alben Mar
ket, at 4003 Gault place, NE.
about 7:50 pm. The intruder
pushed Mr.. Bronstein to one
side and snapped, Get out of
herel"
While the grocer ran to the
rear of the store to call police,
the intruder opened the cash
register, grabbed the cash and
fled.
Police put out a lookout for
q Negro about IS years old, six
feet tall, ITS pounds, wearing
a gray sportcoat and a brown
felt hat. Mr.. Bronstein said the
thief wore a red handkerchief
over his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Alexandra Wins
Aid to RedeveIop
Midtown Area

Alexandria's request for Fed
eral aid in redeveloping the
Midtown area has won final
approval Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency regional
office. City Manager Albert M.
Hair, jr., said yesterday.
Another plan by the city to
redevelop two downtown blocks
contained in the Gadsby Urban
Project passed it's first review
at the regional office in Phil
adelphia, Mr.. Hair announced.
Both proposals are being for
warded to HHFA headquarters
in Washington.
Further action by the city
on both projects must wait for
confirmation from Washing
ton. However, Mr.. Hair said
today, the Midtown ruling
should mean the city can be-
gin acquiring property in that
area within a few weeks"
He stated that a final public
hearing on the Gadsby Project
may be held next month.
Martin T. Smith, City urban
renewal administrator, said this
morning that the two actions
yesterday are "a big step for
ward" in the city's long drawn
out efforts at urban renewal.
He and Mr.. Hair went to Phil
adelphia Thursday to confer
with the HHFA regional ad-
ministrator Warren T. Phelan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

he International Health Con-
ference and was this country's
representative of the Interna-
tional Office of Public Health
to Paris in 1916.
DR.. Doull also served as q
delegate and as a member OF
the directing council to the
Pan American Sanitary Or
ganization, and he was a ma
jor figure in the International
Leprosy Congresses in Cairo
1888; Havana, 1913; Madrid,
1858, and Tokyo, 1858.
AS a result of his work, the
first scientific method for de-
termining the effectiveness of
chemotherapy in leprosy was
developed.
During his Is years as Leon
ard Wood Memorial medical
director, numerous projects
pertaining to the treatment,
diagnosis, and epidemiology of
leprosy were carried out in the
Philippines, Japan and South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

struggling for a decent life free
from hunger, ignorance and
disease"
Mr.. Hartman is Undersecre-
tary of State-designate for Po-
litical Affairs. Mr.. Foster is
the director of the Arms Con-
troll and Disarmament Agency
Mr.. Hoffman now heads the
United Nations group providing
aid for underdeveloped nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Guy Tiberio to Run
For RiverduIe Mayor

Guy Tiberio. IS, production
superintendent for an electron-
les firm in Washington, has
announced he will e a candi-
date for Mayor of Riverdae,
Md, in the town election May
6.
Mr.. Tiberio, '-ho made an
unsuccessful bid for the Town
Council in 1862, contends GER
tain town ordinances are not
being enforced fully and that
budgetary procedures need cor
recting.
Riverdale's present Mayor,
Claude Warren, is a candidate
for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Job Equality Unit
Approves Plan at
Engraving Bureau

A six-point program to pro-
tect against job discrimination
at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing has been approved
by the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity, it was announced yes
terday.
The program was recon-
mended by a Treasury Depart
ment inquiry team following an
investigation Of charges that
Negro employees OF the bureau
were denied the right to nor
NAL advancement because of
race. The complaint was filed
by the Bureau Employees Coun-
Gil.
Hobart Taylor, jr., executive
vice chairman of the Presi-
dents Committee, said the steps
recommended by the inquiry
team and put into effect by
the bureau should insure all
employees equal opportunity
without regard to race, creed,
color or national origin"
He said approval of the pro-
gram docs not deny any en-
ploye the right to file a COM
plant and have his complaint
adjudicated If he feels he has
been unfairly denied equal op-
portunity." The committee will
get quarterly reports on the
programs augmentation, he
added.
In its report to the Presi-
dents Committee, the Treas
ury Department recommended
steps similar to those taken in
recent years by Bureau Direc-
tor Henry Holtzclaw prior to
the augmentation of the Pro-
gram. These included opening
craft union membership to
Negroes, hiring Negro machin-
lists, and promoting Negroes to
supervisory and professional
level positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Pedestrian, 3 Others
Die in Area Accidents

Four persons, including a
pedestrian, were killed yester-
day in highway accidents in
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
A man and a woman died in
one accident in Indian Head,
Md, when their automobile
struck a utility pole on Old
Indian Head Highway. They
were Unidentified as Donald
Leon Smallwood, 81, of Rison,
Md. and Miss Agnes Elizabeth
Gray, 20, of Port Tobacco, Md.
An l8-year-old Seat Pleasant
MD youth was killed when
the car in which he was riding
struck a pole on Walker Mill
road near District Heights.
Maryland police said the youth
was Rupert Grady Allen of
sos Carmody Hills drive.
A pedestrian, John Ward
Delk, 81, of Baltimore and
Rushmore, Va, was struck by
an automobile while he was
walking on Interstate Route
495 in Fairfax County, police
said.
His body was thrown l12 feet
when he was struck by a car
driven by Army 1t. Gregory
Charles Meyer, rs, of Fort
Belvoir, Va, according to police.
They said no charges will be
placed against 1t. Myer.
Prince Georges County police
said young Allen was a passen-
ger in a car driven by Richard
Wheatley, 20, of the 600 block
Of Sixty-seventh avenue, River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Irving E. Martin, so, Builder
OfMony Churches in Area

Irving E. Martin, go, one of
the four partners in the Martin
Brothers construction firm
which gained the nickname
Gods Builders" because of its
speciality in church construc-
ton, died yesterday morning at
Holy Cross Hospital in Silver
Spring after a long illness. He
resided at COS Dale drive, Silver
Spring.
Born in Theresa, N. Y, Mr..
Martin had lived in the WASH
ington area since 1922. He and
three brothers formed their
construction company in 1923.
Since then, Martin Brothers
has built nearly 100 churches
Protestant. Catholic, synago-
gues-in the Washington area.
Among them are the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Church at Ne
braska and New Mexico ave-
nues NV, the First Congrega-
tional Church at Tenth and G
streets N w., and Temple Sinai
on Military road. Their other
buildings include warehouses,
apps rtm nts, supermarketS,
schools, gas stations and rid
ing academies.
Mr.. Martin leaves his wife,
Ethel. and daughter, Joan, of
the home address; son, Rich
ard, of San Diego, Calf; the
three brothers who were his
business partners, Fred S. of
SAILS Connecticut avenue NV,
John j. of 514 Dartmouth ave.
nue., Silver Spring, and Russell
B. of 1909 Wake drive, Ken
sington, Md; a fifth brother,
George C. of 5000 Kensington
parkway, Kensington, who has
his own contracting firm in
Washington; and two sisters,
Mrs. George H. Gibson of
Tampa, Fla, and Mrs. Florenae
E. Lester of Riverside, Calf.
Funeral arrangements are
being made by the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home in
Silver Spring, where prayers
will be retired at 8 am. Tues
day.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. Tuesday at st.
Michael's Catholic church in
Silver Spring, of which Mr..
Martin was a member. Burial
will be in Gate of Heaven Gem
etery. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Frank Boucher, 81, Agent
For N Guide Publishers

Frank M. Boucher, 81, re-
gional representative for the
publishers Of TV Guide mag
azine, died of a kidney infec-
ton yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital.
A native Of the District. he
was active in civic and pro-
fesSional organizations and at
his death was first vice presi-
dent Of the Washington Ad-
vertising Club. He would have
automatically become its next
president.
Mr.. Boucher, who lived at
1850 Tunlaw road NV, was
Washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia representative in charge
OF sales and advertising for
Triangle Publications. The
firms biggest publication is TV
Guide and most Of Mr.. Bouch-
er's work was for the magazine.
After attending GEORGETOWN
University, he served as WASH
ington area manager for Twen-
tieth Century-Fox from 1924 TO
1884, Mr.. Boucher then Joined
Warner Brothers as It's WASH
ington exhibition director, re-
naming In the post until going
TO Triangle.
He had twice served as chief
barker Of the Variety Club and
was n member Of the Merrick
Boys Club, Saints and Sinners,
the Arts Of Television and Sci
ences Association, the Rotary
Club, Broadcasters Club, Ma
tional Press Club and the Mo-
ton Picture Pioneers.
Mr., Boucher leaves his wife.
Lorene, Of the home address.
Funeral arrangements are
not complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Darn nf Thanka

CLAPP. ARTHUR, JT. The family OF
ARTHUR CLAPP. Jr., wishes TO ex-
press their sincere appreciation 70
the many friends for the beautiful
flowers and other a 1ax q tI sindHess'
FRAZIER, WILLIE r. The family Of
the late MRS. WILLIE r. FRAZIER
neighbors for the floral distributions.
words Of coincidence and many acts
OF kindness during our recent be-
reaVement. THE FAMILY.
FRYE, MRS. BERTHA v. The family
OF the late MRS. BERTHA v. FRYE
wishes TO thank each and every one
for all the acts OF kindness and
Pavement re tas% during ri! TaE F Esishi DC
HUNTER, PVT, ELMER I. JIMMY;
the late PvT. ELMER L. IJIMMYl
HUNTER wish TO express their
thanks and appreciation 70 the
many relatives, friends, neighbofs,
members OF the Metropolitan, Park,
Virginia Police Departments, and
the citizens OF Washington and
vicinity In It's entirety for their
many. acts Of kindness during our
recent bereavement,
JAGSgELiNE HUNTER AND FAM
PINKNEY. SAMUEL. The family OF
the late SAMUEL PINKNEY wishes
neighbors for cards and flowers.
lily.
he iats PAULINE scHNEIDER
wishes 10 express rs sincere thanks
and deep appreciation To- the many
friends, relatives. and .neighbors ior
tsissrams, Fits Moral tributes and
contributions durinE their recent
HENRY I. scNEIpER, LILLIAN AND
BERREEI Sssk4 TSsasnhY. AND THE
SUIT. HOWARD N. The family Of
the late HOWARD m. SUIT wishes
70 relatives. friends and nelahbora
for the many acts OF Kindness. cards,
calls and floral tributes received
during their recent bereavement,
MfffnYPALENE LEE SUIT AND FAM
wITHERs, A. EARL. Jr. The family
Of the late A. EARL WfTHERB, Jr.,
gratefully appreciate the many sac
tsis S pfI. nrsi oihrs,h,gi, yapae nn
lions OF cards 70 our beloved pastor
and members Of the Upper Room
Baptist Church, visiting ministers,
the United States Navy Reaional
Finance office workers for the sen.
ef0us donation to the family and
10 friends who served as pallbearers,
10 our many relatives, friends and
neighbort, Our sincere thanks. TO
the John T Rhines Co Funeral
Home for such wonderful service
recent loss, our thanks also.
MRS, LORRAINE wtTHERs AND
FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
4LOst Students
Found inCave

QUITO, Ecuador, April
(AP). - -Four missing Ecuado-
rian students. sought by United
States tracking dogs and air
rescue teams, were found alive
today on the spurs of pichin-
cha Volcano. A fifth had been
found yesterday.
The United States Informa-
ton Service in Quito, which
has been maintaining short
wave radio contact with the
searching parties, reported the
discovery. The four were in a
cave on the banks of the Girls
tai River which rises on the
mountain.
Lautaro Ojeda, the student
found yesterday, was reported
today to be recovering from a
week without food.
He said he left the other
four - three girls and a boy
. four days ago and set out in
search of help. He said they
were in a cave on the banks of
a mountain stream but had
only a vague notion of where
the cave was.
The five, students at Catho-
lie University here, set out to
climb the mountain last Satur-
day and nothing was heard
from them until Mr.. Ojeda was
located yesterday. He was de-
hydrated and thin but unhurt.
Two trailing dogs sent here
from Miami to help in the
search were taken to the spot
where Mr.. Ojeda was found in
hope they could follow his trail
back to the cave. Also taking
part in the search were six par
with medical training
from United States forces in
Panama and several hundred
civilians and troops. The para
chutists were dropped into the
area of the cave
after Mr.. Ojeda told his story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
DR.. J. A. DouII Dies;
Authority on Leprosy

DR.. James Angus Doull, an
authority on leprosy who as
sisted in drawing up plans for
the World Health Organiza-
ton, died of cancer yesterday
in a Baltimore Hospital. He
was 70.
He had served as medical
director of the Leonard Wood
Memorial for the Eradication
Of Leprosy, 1882 M street NV,
since 1948.
Born in New Glasgow, Nova
Scotia, DR.. Doull held degrees
from Dalhousie University,
Halifax, MS, and Cambridge
University.
In 1920, he entered Johns
Hopkins University's School of
Hygiene and Public Health as
a Rockefeller Fellow and served
as associate professor of cpl
technology until 1880, at which
time he became professor of
hygiene and public health at
the School of Medicine, West
ern Reserve University, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
DR.. Doull'S world wide ac-
tivities in public health began
during this period when the
then-Surgeon General of the
Public Health Service, DR..
Thomas Parran, asked him to
conduct surveys on public
health in various parts of the
world.
He also was the last Of the
original incorporators of the
Cleveland Health Museum
which was founded in 1896.
Helped Plan WHO
After serving with the United
States delegation to the San
conference in 1945
which established the United
DR.. Doull assisted in
up plans for WHO at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
GriswoId of Yale
Undergoes Tests

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April
s AP).-Yale University Presi-
dent A. Whitney Griswold
underwent tests today at Grace
New Haven Hospital.
The 56-year-old scholar and
administrator was operated on
for a pinched nerve last De-
cember. A Yale spokesman
said he was not recovering
from the operation as speedily
as hoped.
Mr.. Griswold underwent a
cancer operation two years
ago and resumed his activities
at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

dale, Md. He was treated for
cuts along with two passengers.
Zebra Furra, Is. of 6608 Greig
street, Seat Pleasant, Md. and
Ralph H. Keys, Is, of Sis Sew
entieth street, Seat Pleasant.
Besides the two who were
killed in the Indian Head &C.
cident, a third person was seri-
ously injured. Police Unidentified
her as Romano Elvera Proctor,
81, of Pisgah, Md.
Charles County Deputy
Sheriff Joseph w. Thompson,
who lives near the accident
scene, said the apparent cause
vas excessive speed.