davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-04-02

glad to have them. They are contributing a great deal
to our economy. That we cannot deny; we know that!
But as everything else, we have to remember the old
adage which says: Rain brings crops, rain brings
weeds" And gentlemen | think that nothing better could
have been said on the subject than a speech delivered
by our Governor on February 18th on the same almui-
mum plant that l am talking about, and | ask permission
Of the Chair that this speech be incorporated in the
minutes of our meeting today.
THE PRESIDENT: If there is no objection, the
speech will accordingly be Incorporated. (See below for
speech. 80.
Mr.. GUADALUPE Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT Senator Guadalupe.
MR.. GUADALUPE Mr.. President, before I go to
the Harvey Aluminium question, | want to say something
about the issuance Of tickets to drivers who did not get
their new licenses.
On Friday, went to license my car, and when | got
to the Public Safety Headquarters found out that there
were no more registration forms for people to fill out be-
lore getting a license. I checked with Captain Plaskett,
and he right away called st. Thomas, and st. Thomas
answered and told him q believe it was Captain Hen
bricks who answered him. that he had sent out the forms
from two days before, but they were not received in st.
Croix. They were not at the airport or anywhere else.
Right away, / asked Captain Plaskett what to do, since
they are issuing tickets on the highway, and you don't
have any forms for the people to fill out. So he got per-
mission from St. Thomas to extend the time for two
more days, which will be tomorrow TueSday). When l
asked how it was that forms had finished, they told me
that they had a lot Of forms yesterday and they were in
the drawer of a lady that worked there. But she went
s~oneplace and when she returned they couldn't find
them in the drawer. Maybe somebody took them out.
Anyway we got the two days extension to license
our cars. But what about those people who were issued
tickets? Mr.. President, | think that we should do some
thing to have those tickets cancelled, because there were
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1963-04-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

ALL AMERICA CABLES & RADIO INC.
We wish to inform our clients that our new telephone numbers
773-O87O, 7731OssO. 773-089O
When you send your messages via ALL AMERICA CABLES &
RADIO. you are using the only AMERICAN communications
system in the Virgin Islands that is capable of handling all
your communications TO all parts of the world. and which is
also connected with WESTERN UNION for points in the
United States beyond our own Offices.
ALL AMERICA CABLES & RADIO has facilities that expe-
die your Csblegrams on TeletYpe. your Telex calls, and brings
overseas Offices nearer with cclr leased channel facilities.
FOR FAST RELIABLE SERVICE
PHONE ALL AMERICA CABLES.
% 29.30.12.3.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Continued

from that played by boys and men. There are
six players to a team, not five. The two for
wards stay on the opposition half of the court.
The two guards remain in the defensive half.
The other two are rowing players. Each team
has its following mothers, sisters and friends
who come to cheer on their favOrites Ken
FirestOne, free-lance photographer, took his
camera to the gym and discovered that the girls
do not take their game as seriously as the Bos-
ton Celtics. They can get just as excited on oc-
casiOn, but it is light-hearted excitement; and
they can also be winsome, pensive and, when
time is out, can get wrapped up in game with
strings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
EIks Talent.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
participation in the District
Pageant and the State Pageant,
all now scheduled to be held in
this city.
Pageant directors, Bruce
Payne and Mrs. Mary Jane Pace
stated Monday night that there
is a great deal Of real talent in
our group of young ladies who
will appear in this years show.
Three stages of the show in
clude the Bathing suit scene,
talent scene and the evening
gown scene with points afford
ed for each segment.
In previous years MISSISSIPPI
pi girls have competed in the
local and State Elks Pageants
and gone on to the national
competition, have made an ex-
ceptionally fine showing.
The last national title cap
tured by Mississippi at the show
was during the 1868 competi-
ton when a Natchez lovely took
all honors in the judging.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
4 oWard u.,..
Continued From Page One)

(OOnClnueO FROM rage OhcJ
dren's Center at Laurel, Md;
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, pres
ident emeritus Of Howard; DR..
Henry B. Clark, instructor OF
social ethics at Howard; and
Or. Charles w. Thomas, dean OF
students at D. C. Teachers Col
lege.
The opening session Friday at
10 am. will be addressed by DR..
Hudson, whose topic is "The
Creative Approaches in the So
cial Witness of the Church" At
2 pm. the institute will hear
Chaplain Gregory speak on the
subject "The Social Witness of
the Church Through Pastoral
Psychology"
DR.. Johnson will address the
annual dinner meeting of the
institute at S pm. in the faculty
lounge of Baldwin Hall, and
Fridays events will end with a
talk on "The Creative Witness
Of the Church Through Social
Ethics" by DR.. Clark at 7:3O
pm.
Saturdays session at 10 am,
will feature a lecture by DR..
Thomas on "The Social Witness
of the Church in War and
Peace"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

lot of talk about school drop
outs, the trouble is not that
more young people than ever
are leaving school before they
are graduated. Actually, half
as many are dropping out as
were 35 years ago. The prob
lem is that those who do leave
are having a hard time finding
something to do. Last year, we
had 700 thousand 16- to 21-year-
olds in the country both out of
school and out of work. This
figure does not even include the
other 16-through 21-year-olds
who were still in school, but
looking for part-time work, and
unable to find it. This is an
incredible waste of so many
youth.
Between 1868 and 1865 a total
Of about 5.5 million non-college
bound young people will be en-
tering the labor market. Yet at
the present, too-slow rate of job
increase, and without sufficient
skills, we can expect many of
these, too, to enter the ranks
of the unemployed. Although
the Youth Employment Act
when passed by the Congress
will alleviate the problem by
putting many of these young
people to work in constructive,
instructive work projects, the
task of persuading more young
people to stay in school until
they are prepared more fully
for existing jobs is still with us.
This must be worked from
two angles. First, the problem
Of persuasion - telling the
young people to stay in school,
and if possible, to go on to high
er education, to college and to
advanced degrees. It's our job
to get across to our boys and
girls that the role of schooling
is that of preparation for life,
and for a life's work. And our
second approach is related to it:
modernization.
Colleges and universities, all
schools, must sharpen and ex-
pand their curriculum to be sure
they meet current needs in these
areas. They must keep in mind,
as well, the fact that as job de-
mands change, students change,
too. Yesterday, when a man
had completed his education, he
usually stepped into the bust
ness or professional world per-
manently. He did net go back
! to school unless he had chosen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

teaching, research, or school ad-
ministration for his profession.
Today, we are finding cycles of
returns of school throughout
the span Of the adult years.
The unskilled return to school
to learn skills. Business ex-
ecutives return to school to
broaden their knowledge hor-
lions. Women return to school
when their children are in
school, to keep up in fields of
earlier study and often to pre-
pare for an eventual return to
full time jobs. We expect to see
the greatest proportional influx
in the labor force of the future
coming from women who are
over forty-five years of age.
in the average classroom today
man Of fifty may sit next to
a boy of nineteen--a married
woman beside her own daugh-
ter. Together they may study
Aristotle - or Astro-physics:
logarithims or lung cancer;
French-or frozen-food process
ing. 4
To conform to the needs of
such a varied student body,
then, institutions of higher
learning will have to adjust
schedules as we'll as curriculum.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Columbia Uni. Professor To
Lecture AT Jackson State College

DR.. Moses Hadas, Chairman
Of the Department Of Classics
at Columbia University, will
conduct a course Of 10 lectures
in the Jackson State College
Telelecture Series beginning
July 8 and extending through
August 16, 1868. Plans for the
series were worked out by DIR.
Jane McAllister and Mr.. S. R.
Tickton of the Ford Foundation.
The course entitled: "Great
Ideas in Antiquity" will be de-
signed especially for senior and
graduate students at Jackson
State College as a part Of the
Colleges Project Enrichment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Career


program included representa-
tives from Miss. Vocational
College, Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, Grambling
College of Louisiana, and tie
U. S. Air Force recruiting SER
vice and Mrs. Jennie Ruth
Crump, principal of Wechsler
Elementary School at Meridian,
Miss.
The featured speakers of the
day were Professor Walter
Washington, President Of Utica
Junior College and President of
the Mississippi Teachers Asso-
citation, and Percy Greene, ed
itor and publisher of the Jack
son Advocate.
President Washington opened
the morning session by outlin-
ing a series of principals and
character requirements form
ing the basis for a successful
career.
Editor Greene in marking the
close of the days observance in
the afternoon told the students
that they must get the chip off
their shoulders and get some
thing in their heads before they
will be able to make a success
full career in any of the grow
ing number of opportunities
now being offered them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

Continued From Page One)
Now, increasingly, there is SIM
ply not going to be a place for
them in the work force of the
country. They can no longer
drop out of school, or finish
school without special skill
training, and expect automatic
ally to get a job and work up
from there. What the techno-
logical revolution is doing is
nearly to eradicate the proper
ton of unskilled jobs available
to any under age worker in the
economy. Naturally the trag-
edy of being unemployed, with
long life ahead and no job
propsect in sight, is going to be
especially acute for the young.
Although there has been a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

It's Uncommon because of its rapidly
growing purchasing power.
It's Uncommon because more than
third of our Negro families are now in the
top cities of the State.
Grocer Graphic says: 'The Negro mar
ket is the fastest-growing market in the
u. S. economy"
"A giant is awakening" says the New
York Herald Tribune" He is the Negro con-
sumner with more money to spend and more
sophisticated tastes to satisfy"
advertising to the Negro is probably
the area of biggest failing by marketers,"
saws Sales Management. "While they may
be sold by a product advertised in the regu-
lar media, chances are they could be easily
unsold by a competitors ads in special
Negro medium x
Negro newspapers are the Especial Ne
gro medium" used by more national adver-
Users than any other medium addressed to
Negroes.
They provide the uncommon way to
reach this Uncommon Market, because Ne
gro newspapers are written, edited and pub
lished by Negroes, for Negroes and about
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Bishop Charles
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Onel
West Virginia, and west Flor
ida.
In other action, the bishops
designated December s, 1864 as
crust College Day" across the
jurisdiction. Offerings received
that day will support the insti-
tution's Centennial Program"
for a new science building, new
dormitories, increased library ia
cilities and other improvements.
Rust, in Holly Springs, Miss, is
the oldest of 13 Methodist insti-
tutions historically related to
higher education for Negroes in
the South. 1t was founded in
1866 with classes for freedmen"
in Asbury Methodist Church in
Holly Springs.
Besides Bishops Golden, Har-
ris, Moore, members of the Col
lege of Bishops are Matthew W.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

Program. Tougaloo Southern
Christian College and Talladega
College, sister institutions, have
been invited to participate in
the telelearing experience
which will Include Lectures on
Homer, Sophocles, Euripides,
Plato, Lucretius, Rabelais,
Machiavelli, Montaigne, Eras-
mus, etc.
For those Jackson College
students who attend the lectur-
es, complete the readings, pre-
pare papers, and take exami-
nations as may be required, the
Hadas Lecture Series will be
regarded as a regular course
for credit. This requirement
does not necessarily extend
to the other participating COL
leges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
JSc AIumnus OF
The Year Will
Be AIMED

During the Annual Alumni
Day Meeting Of Jackson State
College Alumni Saturday, May
25, 1868, an Alumnus of the
Year will be selected. An en-
graved plaque will be presented
at the Alumni Banquet to the
person chosen.
The three previous recipients
were: DR.. Estemore Wolfe, Or
ganizer Of the Detroit, Michigan
Alumni Chapter; Mr.. John w.
Dixon, Treasurer, Jackson State
College National Alumni Asso-
citation for over IS years; and
Lee E. Williams, Director, Con-
tinuing Education Enrichment
Program (CEEP), Director,
Teacher Training, Jackson State
College and currently, President
Jackson State College National
Alumni Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
VN COMMON
MA RkET

It's right here at your front door,
the Uncommon Market of million Mississi ppi Negroes
With more and more dollars to spend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Billy Graham -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
grafton and full civil rights.
"They should put on the
brakes a little bit" is the advice
Evangelist Billy Graham has
for Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr., and the Negro demonstrat-
ors being jailed in Birmingham
Alabama, given here last week
Referring to DR.. King as "a
good, personal friend" the
fiery Southern Baptist preach
er called for "a period OF
quietness In which moderation
prevails"
DR.. Graham claims the dem.
onstrations against segrega'
ton have complicated a situa-
ton In which great progress
was being made" and asserts.
Coming at this moment, the
timing is questionable.
The histrionically inclined
DR.. Graham hesitateS to call
himself a "thorough-going in
tegrationist." although he new
cr holds a segregated preach
ing mission. and recalls his
early background. saying. i
was born and reared In the
South. hut when God came into
my life. ! began 10 love that
which in my human nature l
could not.
AS a native of Dixie. nc
holds. also. moi~ progress Is
being made in that area than
in the North. In tho North,
Negroes arc accepted az a
race. but not AS individuals.
ha claims
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

159 CHEW. 4 door, 10000 mi.
1859 CHEv. Impala CONVEX
tible
1855 Cad coupe deville. 2 DIR.
1861 COMET 2 DIR. Radio,
heater.
1851 CHEW. 4 DIR, radio,
heater.
1853 NERO. Radio, heater,
auto.
1858 CADILLAC
Four door, like new, power
and air conditioned.
1862 MONA
Coupe, floor shift. Sharp.
1862 RAMBLER
American. Like new.
1859 FORD
Four door sedan, automatic
transmission.
1861 RAMBLER
Four door station wagon.
Sharp.
1857 FORD
Two door. Hardtop. Auto
matte.
1861 MERCURY
Four door. Station wagon.
Like new.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Negroes Head =,
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
city council committees. This Ia
the first time such recognition
has been given Negro council
members. During the last ses-
sion, only one Negro alderman,
William Harvey, was a COM
mittee chairman. He headed the
committee on health. He was
reappointed for another four
years. In addition, Atty. Claude
w. B. Holman was named
chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee and Kenneth Campbell
will serve as chairman of the
utilities committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04
Mercer u.
Continued From Page One

ANolIiIiueu rom rage OheJ
to race, color of skin, creed or
origin" There were three abb
stentions. The decision cleared
the way for the entrance of
Sam Harry Omi, a 22-year-old
African from Takoradi, Ghana,
who was converted to Christian
ity by a Baptist missionary.
The trustees issued a statement
of policy that would include
American Negro applicants as
well. 1t did not mention Omi
by name.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

Clair, Jr. st. Louis; Prince A.
Taylor, Liberia; Edgar A. Love,
Baltimore; and retired bishops
A. P. Shaw, Willis J. King and
E. w. Kelly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-05-04

Negroes - giving them the news and COM
ment and opinions which interpret the news
in the light of the hopes and aspirations and
problems closest the minds and hearts of the
new American Negro.
So much of this news and comment is
exclusive, appearing nowhere else, that the
local Negro newspaper fills vital need which
no general medium, and no other type of
Negro medium, can satisfy.
That's why the new Negro city-dweller
gladly pays for his own newspaper. He's
like the American tourist in London who,
though surrounded by British papers, hunts
up the European edition of an American
Newspaper to get his news.
Now it's easy for any business to reach
this Uncommon Market anywhere in the
state by advertising in the one Newspaper
that is read by Negroes throughout the
state.
After Fl years of publication we are con-
fident of our service and the returns to our
advertisers. We gladly assist in public-re-
lations, sales promotion, and merchandising
for our advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
GARDEN
CHORES

This is grass seed planting
time. Use good mixtures of the
adapted kinds. Divide and
set out new Gaylilies. Plant
the evergreens now. Plant
spinach, lettuce and mustard
greens for fall use. Now
is the time to plant peonies
in a well-drained situation
Avoid deep planting, not more
than 2 inches of soil over the
top buds after settling.
Control mildew with sulphur
karathane, phaltan or Acti-
done PM. -.
Disbud roses and other flow
ers intended for entry at the
fall flower shows. Cut back
those ANIMALS looking tired,
fertilize and cultivate for fall
bloom. Fertilize the lawns
this fall to keep them vigorous.
Fall feeding is preferred to
spring feeding where disease is
a problem. Grubproof the
lawns now to control the Japa-
nese beetles and other soil in
habiting insects with the Milky
Spore disease, or chlordane.
Protect peach and other stone
fruit trees from the peach tree
borer by spraying the lower 2
feet of the trunks with a 5 or
10 per cent solution of DOT.
W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
QUESTION, BOX
FOR GARDENERS

From I. C. H., 225 Mt. Zephyr
drive, Alexandria: /. Please
Identify the enclosed grass.
How may it be killed. 2. Can
Mahonia bealei be pruned? 8.
My red ounce lose their
leaves each summer. 4. My pink
Deutzia are pink only in bud
form. Answer. The grass is
Bermuda. 1t may be killed with
dalapon Dowpon). This is a
perennial grass killer and will
kill all kinds of grass With
care 1t may be used in rose
and perennial beds. 2. The Ma
honia may be pruned in the
spring. Shorten the canes.
3. The oriental ounce regu-
larry lose their foliage in mid
summer without apparent harm
to the bushes. Suggest lining
the soil. 1t might pay to ex-
pertinent with an all-purpose
dust or spray. 4. Several of the
pink Deutzia are pink only in
bud form. Suggest lining the
soil. Blood meal is sometimes
used to intensity the red color
in roses. This might be worth
a trial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

must be In the soil although
borer injury could be the cause
Lack Of sub-surface drainage
which means that the tree
might be in a water-logged
soil, following each watering
or rain, may cause whiting. Sug-
geSt making a hole near the
root area to a depth of a foot
or more and note the moisture
condition. If water stands
more than "a hours the roots
will die. Lack of roots could
definitely effect the Towering
capacity of the tree. Dogwoods
may be fertilized in the spring
with any good organic mixture.
The hydrangea could be af-
fected by the same soil condi-
ton that is producing your
dogwood trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
How to Curb
Mushrooms
BY BRIAN X. FINGER,
Assistant Montgomery County Agent


Mushrooms Of many differ
ent sizes. colors, shapes, and
habits of growth are now show
ing up in lawns. Although they
usually disappear when the
weather becomes dry, it is
sometimes necessary or desir-
able to apply control measures.
Mushrooms that grow in
clumps or individually on the
lawn are growing on some Or
ganic matter buried in the soil.
This organic matter may be
in the form of buried logs,
dead roots, Stumps, or even
construction debris. Fungi Of
this type are saprophytes and
cause no damage to the grass
even though they are insight
ly.
Another type Of mushroom,
called fairy rings" that form
an arc or circle on the lawn,
do damage lawns. The grass
near the ring or arc of growth
is darker than that grass out
side the ring. However, the
grass inside the ring becomes
brown and eventually dies. The
fairy ring" grows from a GEN.
trail point and continues to
spread at the rate of 6 to "a
inches annually. This means
that the affected area becomes
greater each year unless con-
troll measures are applied. Fairy
rings seldom appear on lawns
that have been properly fertil-
lied or treated with fungicide.
To control dumped or indi-
vidual mushrooms, dig up the
buried organic matter. Another
control is to drench the soil
with a fungicide such as
PIMA, PMAS, Gallo Clor or Pura-
turf. Punch holes 6 inches
deep In the soil and pour the
'fungici6e solution into the
holes. Do not pour the solution
on the grass.
If it is necessary to control
fairy rings, the holes should
be back outside the ring area
and also in the affected area
within the ring.
For more information, write
Room 1853, Old Courthouse
Bldg, Rockville and ask for
mimeo 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

stable height. These can be
given at any time. A late
pruning, such as September or
October, will likely stimulate
new growth which will not have
time to mature before freezing
weather. Since the berries are
borne on last seasons growth,
a midsummer pruning is likely
to produce sufficient new
growth for good fruiting. PI'un-
ing shears are more useful than
hedge shears in trimming the
Chinese holly.
From H. M. L., Route 2, Box
127T, Vienna, Va. My holly,
LEX verticiulata Common win
ter berry,, has not fruited
since purchase. AnSwer-Prac-
tically all hollies are dioecious.
In other words, male flowers
on one plant, female on an
other. You have a female plant
and should obtain a male plant
to insure fruiting.