davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-14
A STREET IN ST. CROIX
BY EVERETT J. RICHARD
Manager Of n. ]. Buck & Co. ST. Croix
NssTNtEgyg3N
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange
y. Stock EXCHANGE

The information and statistics presented by this column
are taken directly from Government publications and other
statistical sources. These figures are factual and should be
interest to every investor, businessman or woman, profess
sional person, or anybody interested in the economy and
future business conditions of this country.
For the last six weeks steel production has been on the
Increase and the steel industry is now operating at better
han ixty percent Of its capacity.
The automobile business is in a boom period and in the
last ten days Of September sales were up thirty three percent
over the same period of last yer.
The gross national product Of this country is at an all
time high and by this time next year should reach a figure
well over 600 billion dollars.
All Of the above certainly points to q healthy economy
md all Of US whether we are butchers, or bakers, o.. candle
stick makers, can expect to be affected beneficially by the
good business indicated above.
While we will all share in the benefits Of good business
those Of us who Own a Share Of American Business" will
reap the greatest rewards. Are you planning 70 rthe future &
| second income? If not isn't this the time to give it some
serious thought?
QUESTION:: / would like TO start ! Monthly Invest
ment Pan but I cannot afford $40 a month. What
would you suggest9
ANSWER: The minimum mount to start a Monthly
Investment Plan is $40 quarterly, or every months.
, 1963-10-14
PAUL DAVIS BACK
WITH VIRGIN ISL.
COMMERCE DEPT.

Commissioner Of Commerce,
Henry L. Kimelman, announc-
ed today the appointment Of
Paul r. Davis, Director Of.
Sales Promotion of the Virgin
Islands information Center in
San Juan, Puerto Rico. The
appointment IS effective No
vember l, 1868.
In addition, Commissioner
Kimelman added, Davis will
coordinate and supervise all
tourism advertising efforts on
behalf of the Department on
Continued on page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
HEADLINES
IN THE
NEWS
"JFK FEDERA ALIZ S

"JFK EDER ALIZ E S
GUARD, MIXES 'BAMA
SCHOOLS" Birmingham
Governor George c. Wal
laces defiance was put down
ny President Kennedy when
he federalized the Alabama
National Guard and enforced
the desegregation of public
schools in three cities in Ala
bataa. Wallace bowed quick
ly and the troops were not
used. Mobile lowered racial
barriers at the states largest
high school without incident,
w h | Huntsville moved
peacefully ahead with the de-
segregation began Monday
However in Birmingham near
ly 1900 white students rebelled
at one integrated school and
some white parents removed
tiseir children from another
desegregated school in Tuske'
gee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
August Sovings
Bond Sales Hit
7-Yeor Hiqh

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept.
6 - Sales of u. S. Savings
bonds hit a seven-year high in
August, amounting to $399
million, the Treasury reported
today. This was IL per cent
above those of a year ago, and
the highest sales for the month
of August since 1856.
Combined cash sales Of
Series f and H Bonds were S38
million over the $3.50 million
for August 1862. Gross re-
demptions, including $50 mil
lion in accrued interest on E
Bonds, were 1854 million, or
8 per cent below those of a
year ago.
E Bond sales of 1888 mil
lion reflected gain of Is per
cent above August 1862. while
H Bond sales of Sal million
were off Is per cent, or So
million, compared to a year
ago.
Accrued interest on out
standing E Bonds added SIP
million to the total invest
ment in E and H Bonds for
the month. AS of August 81
the total amount outstanding
for the two series stood at
$46,6 million, gain of ST.
148 million since January /.
William H. Neal, National
Savings Bond Director, cred
tied the continuing strong
sales showing in large mea-
sure to current industry-wide
Payroll Savings campaigns.
He said that over 800, 900 new
savers have been added to
date, with results still coming
| In.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
young son, Albert, 3rd.

young son, Albert, 3rd.
THE A. L. ADAMS GRO
Gerry AND MARKET is truly
family affair Follow
ing the death of the founder
Mrs. Lucy Adams took
over and while young Albert,
Jr., was doing his bit for his
country in World War 2, the
business was successfully kept
together by mother and dau
ghter-in-laW. On his return
from the Army, A. L. Adams
Jr. and Mrs. Stevella Adams
have for the past 80 years
kept the neighborhood bust
ness going.
The Senior Albert Adams
began his business with two
meat markets one located
where the present Mosley':
Electric Shoe Shop is nov
housed in the 400 BLOCK
on North Parish the othel
in the site, where New Dea
Grocery is located. Cor
Church and Parish. He latel
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
J. H. Jackson cabinet
reelected by Baptists
CLEVELAND

BY unanimous acclaim, dele
gates to the 83rd Annual
Session of the National Bap-
tiSt Convention, USA, have
returned president DR.. ]. H.
Jackson, and all members of
his cabinet to office.
In a result not entirely un-
expected, the 5000 official
delegates ran roughshod last
Thursday over segmentS 0p-
posed to reelection of DR..
Jackson.
They had indicated dis
satisfaction with the Chicago
minister's position on
civil rights
He had advocated that
colored take their protest
activities from the streets to
the conference table, that
they replace pressure by
protest" with pressure by
production"
CABINET OFFICERS re-
elected were. Vice President
At-Large-Dr. E. Doyle Bill
cups, Baton Rouge, La; Vice
President-Dr. Thomas S.
Harten, Brooklyn, NY;
Charles H. Hampton, San
Diego; A. L. Campbell, Mem
phis, Tenn; and j. A. F. Fin
layson, Miami.
Also General Secretary-T.
j. Jemison, Baton Rouge,
La; Assistant secretaries
Drs. M. K. Curry, Jr., Dallas,
Texas; I. H. Henderson, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Levi Terrill,
Atlanta: and the Rev. L. c.
Jenkins, Columbia, S. c.
Statistician-Dr. Benjamin
]. Johnson, Atlanta; Trea-
surer-Dr. Leonard G. Carr,
Philadelphia; Historiographer
Rev. Owen D. Pelt,
Chicago; and Editor Nat
ional Baptist Voice-Dr. c.
A. w. Clark, Dallas, Texas.
THE SESSION opened
here last Wednesday in an at
mosphere charged with ten
sion. Behind this develop
ment stood those who sup
ported and those who opposed
the moderate" civil rights
tactics of DR.. Jackson.
The minister who has led
the Baptists for more than a
decade said last Tuesday.
"It's not our purpose to work
in conflict with civil rights
groups, as the church must
be where our people are-in
the streets, in the slums and
in the jailS."
About 1900 delegates and
visitors were present IN
Cleveland'S huge Public
Auditorium when DR.. Jack
son called the convention to
order.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
33,658AreEnrOlled
First Day OF School

mentary and secondary level
schools. with an increase OF $40
more than last year.
The complete breakdown of en-
rollments show:
Central, 1,O48: Murrah, 1,5l7
and Provine, 1901.
Junior H g h s-Bailey, 994;
Chastain, 912; Enochs, 539; Har.
dy, 1893; Peoples, 712 and Whit
ten. GIT.
Elementary-Baker, 432: Barr,
223; Boyd. 473; Bradley. 1893; Cas-
ey, 436; Davis. 252; Duling, 266;
French, 49S; Galloway, Alb;
George, 226; Green, $40; Key,
507; Lake, $50; Lee, 412; Lester,
Az; Marshall, 6O2: Mcleod, SCI;
Melville, 5SS; Poindexter, 239;
Power, 391; Raines, 483; Spann
107; Sykes. 586; Watkins, 492,
Whitfield, 374 and Wilins, 1868.
The breakdown of enrollments
in the colored schools show:
Brlnkley Jr. Sr. High, LIZA;
Hill Jr. Sr. High, 1888: Lanier Jr
Sr. High, 1.449 and Rowan Jr.
High. 582.
Elementary-Brown, 754; Clau-
sell, 155; Isable, 887; Johnson,
1888; Jones, 1,O34. Martin, 319:
Morrison, SAG: Reynolds, 932; Rob-
ertson, SAL: Smith. GIL; Walton,
i,l75 and Young, 88.
Adams also theorized that, fol-
lowing the usual pattern, at least
1,5OO more students will be picked
up with later registrations during
the first month.
I'VE had projected an enroll
ment of $500 students by the
first day Of October" Adams
said. Similarly, school board Of
ficials were expected between H.
600 to $4,000 more students for
the 1854 school year than we're
enrolled last year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Kings brother
rdps jackson

CLEVELAND
The Rev. A. D. King, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, brother of
DR.. Martin Luther King Jr.,
said here Thursday that he
is opposed to the policies of
DR.. J. H. Jackson, president
of the National Baptist Con-
vention, USA.
DR.. Jackson has been criti-
cized for urging colored per-
sons to forSake street demon
strationS for the conference
table and pressure by pro-
duction" in which they would
dc more to help themselves.
In an interview during the
convention which closed Sum-
day in Cleveland's Public
Auditorium, the Rev. A. D.
King said:
II am here for one pur-
pose, to establish for the rec
ord that I am still a member
of the National Baptist Con-
vention, but that / definitely
do not 60 along with the con-
vention president"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
NV GETS THIRTEEN
TOP FLIGHT TEACHERS

ITTA BENA, Mississippi =
In his effort to improve the
academic Standardization OF
the college, President j. H.
White announces the appoint
ment of thirteen top flight in
structors and professors to
the faculty.
They are: Miss Lady A.
Shivers, Aberdeen, Mississip-
pi, Music, Westminster Choir
College; Mr.. Johnnie B. Mar
shall, Tchula, Miss, Music,
Michigan University; Mrs.
Ruth B. Brown, Albany, Geor-
gia, Business Education, Fort
Valley; Mr.. George Albert
Johnson, Hazelhurst, Missis-
sippi. Education, Indiana Uni
versity; Mr.. William E. John
Ston, Auburn, Alabama, Fine
Arts, Alabama State; Mr..
Caulbert R. Livingston, Kan
sas City, Missouri, Music, N
England Conservatory of Mus
ic; Mrs. Louise Livingston,
Hope, Arkansas, English, Ka
sas State College; Miss Mar
Wis Y. Brown, Laurel, Mis-
sissippi, Nursing, Grady Me-
mortal School of Nursing
Miss Mary Ann Ward, Mar
shall, Texas, Foreign Lang
uage, University of Denver
Miss Bettye j. Harris, Mon
roe, Louisiana, Chemistry, At
lanta University; Miss Mary
A. Brookins, Jackson, Miss,
Mathematics, Atlanta Univer
ity; Mr.. Claude Jones, Germ
antown, Tenn, Chemistry, At
lanta University; Mr.. Harold
Dorsey, Jackson, Miss, Art,
Arkansas AMIN.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Businesses On Parade : We
Salute Adams Gr0cery-Market

combined his business and ope-
rated a meat market in the
same site where Comic Bar
ber Shop is located. Later,
the Adams Grocery & Market
was moved to the corner of
Monument and Blair, opposite
the present building.
If not the oldest, ADAMS
GROCERY & MARKET is one.
of the oldest Negro-owned and
operated businesses in Jack
son, Miss.
TODAY THE STORE offers
complete line of fancy and
staple groceries. Meats. Fro
zen Foods, Notions and most
recently, Ready to wear for
men, women and children !.
The Adams, appreciate your
patronage They invite you
to visit their store Call
for Free Delivery.
Because Of its continuous
service to the people of its
community we of The En-
terprise SALUTE ADAMS
GROCERY q MARKET
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Duke Ellington
on culture hop

WASHINGTON - Duke
Ellington began his first
cultural exchange tour when
he left Thursday for . IL
week hop through the Near
East and South Asia.
The State Dept. further
defrosted its cultural ex-
change freeze announcing Z
14-week jaunt by the Los An
geles Chamber Orchestra
through Western Europe and
Yugoslavia.
The Clarion Concerts
Chamber Orchestra IL
scheduled for a six week
tour of Eastern Europe.
Ellington's tour opened
Sept. 8 in Damacus, Syria
and from there will 90 to
Jordan, Palestine, Afgani.
stan, India, Ceylon, Paki.
stan, Iran, Kuwaif, Iraq, Lsb-
anon, Cyprus, Turkey, Egypt
and Greece.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Fine Arts Building. The build
ing is completely equipped for
language, music, and art stu
dents.
The fastest growing institu-
ton in the nation will begin
its 18th year and mark the
l4th year in the administra-
lion of President j. II. White.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Ray Charles is told to take
blood test in paternity suit

LOS ANGELES - As result of paternity
suit filed against him. blind singer Ray Charles last week
ordered to submit to blood tests before Oct Tests
also ordered for the child soon after its BIRTH
The tests are designed to determine whether Charles is
yearod office secretary She claimed Charles is the father
Of the child and has failed to pay her medical bills part
of tentative agreement.
Charles has filed an answer through his Attorney Peter
j. Kaplans denying the charges Neither Charles nor Miss
Belts were in court when the tests were ordered Miss
Belts indicated ii the suit that Charles admitted be was
The father and had agreed y provide help.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Negro Declares
He'll Try Again
To Enter USM

John Frazier Of Greenville, a
22-yer-old Negro who has been
seeking admission into the Uni
versity Of Southern Mississippi,
said Wednesday he would file
a new application within q week.
Frazier made the statement
after his lawyer, George Smith
OF New York, said Frazier had
decided against continuing ef-
forts to enter the all white
school this fall.
Frazier said he had no hten-
ton "of dropping my plan to ap-
ply to the University of Southern
Mississippi. l will file my fourth
application for the winter term
within one week"
He previously had been re-
jected because Of defects in his
application.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mrs. Gloria Simpson Will
liams who lives in New York
City, New York flew from her
New York home to the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to join
her sister in route to jackson,
Mississippi to visit.
Mrs. Gloria S. Williams va
cationed in the home of her
parents and relatives. She
was shown many courtesies
during her stay here.
In New York she is present
ly employed with the New
York City Board of National
Missions in the Press Rela-
tions Department as editorial
assistant. She is the wife of
julius D. Williams Jr. who
comes from one of Jackson's
pioneer families. Mr.. williams
Is employed as a junior comp
troller at the Commercial En-
velope Company. New York
City.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Jackson Welcomes 53rd Annual Conference CINE. Church

JACKSON, Miss. The
53rd Annual Conference of the
Christian Episcopal Church OF
the Southwest District will
convene at Lynch Street c. NJ
f. Church, Lynch Street, be,
ginning, Tuesday, September
II, with Bishop Norris S. Cur.
ry of the Fourth Episcopal
District, presiding, Rev. M. j
Jones, of the Jackson District
Presiding Elder and Rev. P
III. Brown, host pastor.
All meetings will be held
at Lynch Street Church, ex.
cept the Sunday meeting
which will be held at IL: A. M
at the Masonic Temple on
Lynch Street.
The general public is invited
to all the public sessions.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Students Orientation Week
M.V.C. Holds Freshman and New

ITTA BENA, Miss. - Mis-
sissippi Vocational College
began its 1868 session Sep
tcmbeB 9Th. More tnan $50
new students reported for the
orientation period. Freshman
and upperclass transfer stu
dents were introduced to the
life on the campus by the ad-
ministration, faculty and staff.
The calendar for the week
included tests, explanation of
college policy, general instruc-
ton, and greetings from ad-
ministrative officers. Every
effort will be made to make
adjustments easier.
New students will register
Friday, and Saturday, Septem-
Der 1914. UpperclaSS stu
dents will register Monday
and Tuesday, September 10th
and 18th. Glasses will begin
Wednesday, September Is,
1863.
New students and old stu
dents will welcome the new
additions to the Jacob Aron
Student Union, where four
lane bowling alley, a sunken
ball room and a guest house
for their parents and friends
who visit the campus. How
ever, the most welcome new
addition is the Walter SillerS
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

School bells tolled in Jackson
Monday for total of 1858 stu
dents, counting both white and
colored. School board officials
note that total shows 1894 more
students than counted on the
first day" Of the last term.
Horace Adams, director of per-
sonnel and pupil accounting for
Jackson Public Schools. listed
the following breakdown on Mon
days registration.
A total Of 1851 white students
were registered in the IS white
elementary and secondary level
schools. showing an increase of
S74 more than last year.
A total of 1903 colored STU
dents were registered in Is ele-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Labor Dept. names
aide to Tenn. post

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The
first colored investigator in
Tennessee for the Wage and
Hour and Public Contracts
Division of the US. Depart
ment of Labor has been as
signed to the Nashville Of
flee, it was announced last
week.
TruvilluS Hall, Al, of Wash
ington, has been assigned to
the regional office here and
will begin full-time work
about Sept. / according to
Patrick M. Mclean, regional
director.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Jackson State
Tigers Get
Needed Offense

Jackson State College S
anemic offense received a
much-needed blood transfu
sion Thursday when Edgar
"Chico" Jordan reported foI
preseason drills and announ-
ccd he was ready to play. Jor
dan, a 180-pound speedster
from Laurel, led the South
west Athletic Conference in
yardage during the 1862 cam
paign. In ten games last sea-
son Jordan carried 81 times
for 696 yards for an average
of III per try.
Tiger coaches continued to
send their charges through
three-a-day workouts, but
there was some indication
that these would be reduced
to two earlier than originally
scheduled. New Head Coach
E. j. "Ox" Clemons noted that
eleven players still on the
squad was assembled August
80. The immediate problem
seems to be keeping enough
men healthy to continue the
pace set through the first five
days as preparations are made
to meet Prairie View Ann
Saturday, September 81. Gen
orally, it looks like it will be
a long, dry season for the
Tigers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Negro Dies In
Laurel Accident

LAUREL. (UPn-Taxi driver
c. J. WEIGH, 4 33-year-oId Ne
gro, was killed Wednesday when
his car crashed off the Laurel
expressway.
Curtis Hill, a passenger. was
injured. A second passenger.
Leighton Dozier, suffered only
minor bruises.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
BALLET STUDENTS
PERFORM

The Ballet students took
part in the Sophisticated Law
oretts program on Sunday
September g. They won a
prize for good performance.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor, a Y. w.
{. A. volunteer is working with
this group.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
MEMBERS NEEDED
JOIN - TODAY

Persons joining this week
are: Mrs. ErneStine p. GipSOn,
Mr.. Williams Miller, Miss
Christine Clayborne, Mrs. Ro-
sa Robinson, Mrs. E. E. Love
lace, Mrs. LeOna Anderson,
Mrs. Christel Dennis, Mrs. T.
B. Brown. Mrs. Alice Ruth
Dean and Mrs. Henrietta Lee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Y-TEEN ROLL CALL
OCTOBER 1919, 1863

With the opening of school
we think of Y-Teen clubs and
Y-Teen Roll Call Week, Octo-
Der 1919. The theme is: "Y-
Teens Count At Home and
Abroad - Join"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
18TH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION AT

Y. w. C.. A.
The Branch Y. w. c. A. will
observe its 18th Anniversary
on Sunday, September 29. All
members and friends are ex-
pected to be present. The
time will be announced later.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
TYPING, SHORTHAND AND
BUSINESS ENGLISH AT

I. ". {. A.
This year we are offering
Shorthand and Business Eng
liSh To the members of our
typing class who want them.
Call the Y. w. c. A. for
further information on these
classes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

SEWING CLASS AT
BRANCH YWCA

The. Branch Y. w. c. A. will
start its Sewing class for the
Fall on Thursday, September
rs at p. NJ.
All persons interested in the
class are asked to register by
Thursday, September 10. The
time can be changed to suit
the members of the class.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Editors Note: This Salute to
Jackson Businesses, many of
whom you'll find advertised
in the columns of The En-
terprise, is an effort of the
Owner and Editor to ac
quaint our readers with the
types of services available,
and to also show apprecia
ton to these businesses fol
their support during the
past thirty-three years we've
published this news service.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

WE S A L u T E ADAMS
GROCERY AND MARKET
Located on the corner of
East Monument and Blair
Streets, this business was
founded by the father Of the
present owner and is housed
in q building owned by the
Adams family This family
includes: Mrs. Lucy Adams
widow Of the founder ... son,
A. l. Adams, Jr., his wife.
Mrs. Stevella Adams and Their
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Mrs. Casterline
Arrives In Japan

Mrs. Gail Casterline, the for
mer Miss Barbara Hutchens,
has arrived in Fukuoka, Japan,
to Join her husband, who is with
the American Red Cross at an
Air Force Base in Fukuoka
Mrs. Castcrline. daughter Of
Nj and Mrs. Robert Hutchcns.
1909 ". California, L, taught
English. French and Spanish al
Quincy Junior High School.
She flew 10 Fukuola from San
Francisco. Calf, via Anchor.
age, Alaska.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Segregation Fades
In US. Reserves
ASKING ton


The Pentagon quietly has
eliminated racial segregation
from the armed forces re-
serves.
At the same time, Pentagon
officials have been using per-
suasion in an effort to bring
about indignation Of National
Guard units in 10 Southern
states.
The 10 are Alabama, Arkan-
saS, Florida, Georgia, Louisi-
ana, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Mississippi, Tennessee,
and Virginia.
Officials SAID there still are
some all-White reserve units
but they are satisfied this is
due only to a scarcity of Ne
groes IN those areas.
Bialonl is ojttimes
nrarcr When ice stoOp
fIl0n uhen tee So0r.-
y ORDS WORTH
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

st Paul's Baptist Church
was scene of the wedding
OF Miss Gertrude Ellen Blu
lord, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. James r. Buford OF
604 +, Madison ST. and
Marion Neugene Barnes.
son of MIR and Mrs. John
Barnes OF Champaign
The ReyS. II p. Miller
and O " Williams Off
cIatcd at the double ring
cere mony Arrangements
Of gIadioIl and candelabra
adorned the altar.
Bridal airs were played
BY Mrs. IVadaIe Foster.
The bridal gown fashioned
of white silk embroidered
sheer over taffeta was de
signed with scallopcd por-
trait neckline and long tap
crIng sleeves The lowered
Y OF the waist accented the
princess, ohIIque pie ted
panel OF the front : klrt
which was Hanged at the
side to form a wide hustle
back The oNefSkut Was IL.
ccnted with two accordion
pIeated ruItIeN which cA-
tended around the hemImc
to form the WIDE tram
Her tWo-0cr veil Vas Sc
cured by an ornate crown
OF borcalis crystal aad
rhincSl0neS She carried 4
single white rose on 4 White
Bible
Attendants were Misses
Barbara Harris oil Indlanap-
oils. maud OF honor Alice
huford sister OF the bride
CIemmIe Brandon and
Betty Gibson oil Champaign,
bridesmaids
They were 4oNned idcnu-
caIIy IN Romance blue
sheer oNcl tllleta styled
similarly to that OF dc
bride Their matching head
pieces were formed ol silk
roses and bows securing
face wells
Curt PeaIel OF Cham
paign served is best man
with James Powell Ronald
Bishop and liaymon Ander-
son as groomSmcn OsherS
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Methodist Bishop Hits
Drinking, Gambling

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. CUPID
- The 132nd annual Methodist
Indiana Conference ended Sun
day with Bishop Richard Raines
taking verbal shots at gambling
and drinking.
He called gambling a moral
cancer and cited attempts in
the 93rd Indiana Legislature to
legalize pari-mutuel betting.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Dixie Sheriff Hires
Negro as Deputy
TuSkcgee. Ala.

A Negro has been hired as a
deputy sheriff in Macon County
with authority 10 arrest white
persons.
The Alabama Shcrifs Asso-
ciaton said Monday there APP
parcntly are no other Negro
deputy sheriffS in the state.
Several Alabama cities have
Negro policemen, and in al
least one, Mobile, they also
have the authority TO arrest
members OF any race.