davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Checked Your
Social Security
Account Lately?

Have you checked your Social
Security account in the last three
years? If not. you should says
John F. Pate, manager Of the
jackson Social Security District
Office.
Ask for report on your record
at least every three years. Your
Social Security representative will
give you the request forms, and
If there is an error in the &C.
count, the Social Security office
will help correct it. Records may
not be corrected if the error was
made more than three years ago.
There are several things you
should do to make sure your
social security account is correct,
according to Pate. First, make
sure your employer has your
name and account number exactly
as they are shown on your social
security card. Second, if you have
lost your social security card,
don't rely on your m e mory
for the number. Get duplicate
card. It's easy to make mis-
take in a number as long as your
social security number, and such
a mistake can be costly when you
retire, or if you become disable
or die before you reach retirement
age.
Remember" Pate said, you
pay for your Social Security, so
be sure you get credit for all your
earnings. You can be sure if you'll
follow these suggestions. The folks
at your social security office at
500 North Street in Jackson, tele-
phone 354-5474, can help you check
your account. They can also give
you detailed information on the
social security program. Check
with them and be sure that you
get proper credit on your social
security record"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

Of so singers and dancers for
! the show. In addition to the
Alvin Alley Dance Theatre he
will feature Carmen de Lava
llade, Bunny Briggs, Godfrey
Holder and Tally Beatty. The
show will also include singers
Joya Sheriff., Lii Greenwood
and Milt Grayson. Miss Sher-
rill toured the Soviet Union
last year with Benny Goodman.
my People" will be the lat
est of the Observation-Disclosures
longer compositions. He also
is famous for such works as
,eBlack, Brown and Beige,
"Night Creature" and "Har-
lem" Several excerpts from
"Black, Brown and Beige"
such as the blues and "Come
Sunday, will be used in his
new work, according to Filing
ton.
The show will be presented
twice daily at $3.50 pm and
7:3O pm in the 5000 seat Arie
Crown Theatre at Mccormick
Place. On Saturday, Sunday
and Labor Day, show time will
be at 8, and 7 pm. Tickets
are priced at $1.00 for adults
and so for children and will
be available at the theatre box
office.
The Century of Negro pro-
gress Exposition is the culmi-
nation of almost 10 years of
work by The American Negro
Emancipation Centennial Au-
thority, Inc, founded by Alton
A. Davis, Executive Director.
The IS day event, is the only
national observance of the E.
Emancipation Proclamation Gen.
tennial.
More than 100 major Amer
lean industries, the City of
Chicago, several states, five a
gencies of the United States,
government and foreign ma
lions are participating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

Of Congress will be here. We
want citizens to come to Wash
ington If they feel that they are
not having their rights ex-
pressed. But, of course, arrange
ments have been made to make
this responsible and peaceful,
This is not march on the Capt.
tol.
Now, there are other places,
of course, where the demonstra-
tions, where there are griev-
ances, where the demonstrations
get caught up in a cycle, and we
have it in Cambridge, Maryland
where there is no peace. They
have almost lost sight of what
the demonstration is about. You
have an increasingly dangerous
situation. You could have vio-
lence any night. You have 400
National Guardsmen there now.
I am concerned about those
demonstrations. l think they go
beyond information, they go be-
yond protest, and they get into
a very bad situation where you
get violence, and / think the
cause Of advanced equal oppor-
tunities only loses.
"But ! do feel also So l
have warned against demon
STATIONS which could lead to
riots. demonstrations which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
President -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
look forward to being here.
am sure members of Congress
will be here. We want citizen.
to come to Washington if they
feel that they are not having
their rights expressed"
The President made it clear
however, that he was squarely
against demonstrations which
lead to violence and in such sit.
uations he said: 81 think the
cause Of advanced equal oppor.
tunities only loses"
The full text of the Presi.
dents statement on the demon.
strations follows:
"No, / think that the way that
the Washington march is now
developed, which is a peaceful
assembly calling for a redress
of grievances, the cooperation
with the police, shows every evi.
dence that it is going to be
peaceful.
"They are going to Washing
ton Monument, they are going
to express their strong views,
and | think that is the great
tradition. | look forward to be-
ing here. / am sure members
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
could lead to bloodshed, and
warn now against it.

could lead to bloodshed, and l
warn now against it.
Secondly, some Of the people,
however, who keep talking
about demonstrations never talk
about the problem Of redressing
grievances. l would hope that
along with a secession OF the
kind of demonstrations that
would lead to rioting, people
would also do something about
the grievances. You just can't
tell people don't protest." or,
on the other hand we are not
going to let you come into a
store or a restaurant It seems
to me it is a two-way street.
If the Congress will act, if most
Importantly, individuals will act,
and | am impressed by the fact
that since May % we began our
meetings at the White House,
and Justice Department, and
meetings have been held by gov
errors and mayors all around
the country, that there have
been substantial gains made in
areas of the country where be-
fore there was no progress in
restaurants, movies, hotels. So
something can be done. So I
would suggest that we exercise
great care in protesting so that
it doesn't become riots, and,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Duke...
fC1~ks~roJ Euo,r. n

Continued From Page one)
Blackstone Hotel, in Chicago.
The noted. musician and or
chestra leader said the show
will adhere to the theme Of
the Exposition by tracing the
history Of the Negro over the
past 100 years. He emphasized,
however, that 1.-THE main purpose
Of my People will be to enter
tain, not to preach. Out of the
one-hour show, one minute will
be devoted to the significant
theme. The progress of the Ne
gro will be shown through the
talent that will appear"
Ellington said that while his
primary aim will be pure en-
tertainment, his secondary
goal will be to inform. He said
he will try to reach all adults
"who don't know much about
the Negro race, and also child
rem, mainly Negro, who have
mt been taught Negro history"
Ellington has assembled a cast
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

YO,LoU.
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Grandfathers can
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Lots Of businesses
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For larger invest
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unions, pension
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Israeli Style
Continued From Page o.

CONTINUED From Page One)
er, and Mr.. Tom Mboya, then
Secretary General Of the Kenya
Labour Federation and now
Kenyan Minister of Justice.
Premier Jomo Kenyatta and Mr..
Mboya are scheduled to attend
the opening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Handy
Shopping
Guidet0
Series F
us.
SAVINGS
BONDS

No matter what their
denomination, all us.
Savings Bonds have
these things in common
They're one of the safest
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vestments in the world
owned by tens of millions
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They're replaceable in
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They're cashable at any
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They do the double job
of helping to make your
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as your country's future,
secure.
Buy the ones that fit
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bank, or through the
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where you work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

number two, that those people
who have responsible positions
in government and in business
and in labor do something about
the problem which leads to the
demonstration"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23

go into a revolving fund.- to if nance improvements as well as construction of new villages.
 A grant of $24 million from the US. Agency for International De- velopment paid for construction of the first group of 15 villages. Twenty others are being financed through a US. Aid load to the gov ernment of Chile.
 Under the joint Chilean-U.S. pro- gram, the Institute de la Vivienda Rural Qnstitute of Rural HouSing), a Chilean government agency, su- perviSes engineering, construction and maintenance of the villages, and also conducts year-around pro- grams for the health and welfare of the inhabitants.
 Villages are located in the earth quake zone of southern Chile. They are an example of US. assistance in Chile's earthquake reconstruc- ton and rehabilitation as part of the Alliance for Progress, the hem- isphere-wide effort to improve living standards throughout the Americas.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Alaska Building Started At N. Y. Fair Site

JUNEAU R = The foundation for Alaska's New York World Fair building is virtually complete and work should start soon on the struc- ture itself, Director Leonard Low ell of the Buildings Division said yesterday.
 The Alaska Building, being con- structed by F. D. Rich. Inc, of Stamford, Conn.,, under a S235,3lO contract with the state, will con- tain approximately 10000 feet of floor space.
 The two-story building is being constructed along the same gen. eral pattern as the building used for the Alaska exhibit at the Se- attle Century 21 Exposition last year
 The building is designed to in clude two concession areas with total floor space of 362 square feet, with room for additional con- cession space under cover at the front of the building if desired.
 There is also space behind the structure, on land allotted for the state exhibit, for concessions, Lowell said.
 The contract calls for a comple- ton date of December 31.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Alliance for Progress Links New Andes Earthquake-Born Village with Alaska

ALASKA, Chile Special - The Alaskan flag was hoisted over this tiny village, 8,814 miles south of Juneau, symbolizing the friend ship and cooperation of people throughout the Americas who are joined in the Alliance for Progress.
 A gift from Governor William A. Egan, the flag was presented on behalf of the Governor by Marvin M. Smith, representing the US. Agency for International Develop ment which, under the Alliance for Progress, provided funds for the construction of Alaska"
 The flag raising was a highlight of dedication ceremonies attended by US. and Chilean officials and the 60 families who have moved into this new rural housing devel- opment in southern Chile.
 Alaska" is one of 35 rural will lages, each named for a US. state, which are being built to relieve a serious housing shortage caused by the devastating earthquakes which struck Chile in May, 1860. Under the Alliance for Progress, loans and grants for their construction are being made by the United States.
 Each village is a self sufficient community including frame dwell ings with all utilities, streets stores, and a social and recrea- tional center. In Alaska" as in all villages, each family pays monthly rental based on it's income. Fam lilies that remain for two years ther have an opportunity to purchase their homes at prices averaging $1,650. At that time, rental pay ments made during the first two years are applied to the dowr payment.
 A unique feature of the housing program is that rental and mort gage payments from the 35 villages
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Former Russian Embassy Becomes Set for Film

American film star Don Murray recently moved into the former Russian Embassy.
 The bombed-out Embassy Build ing on West Berlin's Graf Spec Strasse, vacant for IT years since it was bombed during the final days of World War II, was redec- orated and refurbished for scenes in Metro-G -GoldWin-M Mayors Walter Wood production, Escape from East Berlin" showing at the Nome rama tonight and tomorrow.
 Murray, who stars with Christine Kaufmann in the dramatic story, reflecting today's explosive head lines, portrays the heroic young East Berliner, Erwin Becker, who dug a tunnel under the East-West wall and led 28 persons to free dom.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23

MIAMI, Fla. R-An anti-Castro action group announced today it's commandos inside Cuba attacked and severely damaged a fleet of government boats used to pursue refugees escaping the country.
 The announcement was made in a telephone call to Miami from Panama by band known as Com mandos Mambises, which had made three recent raids on Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

want 10 thank each one that voted for me in the recent cleo tion. Your confidence in me is much appreciated and will do my best 10 work for the best interest of our City.
 Danny Karmun
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23

Foremost Milk Products-Trade in
 your coupons at U. s. NERO.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
AIou, MurichuI
Among Players
Fined by Frick
SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-
can Republic, Feb. S (AP).-
Outfielder Felipe Alou has con-
firmed that he and a San
Francisco Giants teammate,
Pitcher Juan Marichal, have
been fined $3.50 apiece for
playing exhibition seball
games here last November
without permission.
Thesconfirmation came after
Commissioner Ford Frick an
nounced in New York yester-
day that several players had
been fined a total Of .$2,500
for playing in this country.
Frick did not name them.
Alou said none Of the players
had yet paid the fine, and
added:
ut is arbitrary, because we,
as Dominicans, have a right to
play in our country"
According to major league
rules, a player must have the
permission of the commissioner
and his club to play winter
league or exhibition baseball.
Others on major league
rosters who played here this
winter were Pitcher Camilo
Pascual of the Twins; Pitcher
Pedro Ramos Of the Indians;
Outifielder Leo Posada and
Catcher Jake Azcue Of the
Athletics, and Infielder Julian
Javier and Pitcher Diomedes
Olivo Of the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
1877 Enter
Army Bouts

A field Of 1877 boxers, includ-
ing some from Europe and the
Far East, checked into Fort
Myer today for the start of
the second annual Military Dis
trict of Washington invita-
tional tournament which be-
gins tomorrow.
Sixty bouts in all 10 weight
classes were scheduled for
opening day at the North Post
gymnasium. starting at 2 pm.
and resuming at 7:30. There
will be an hour-and-a-half
break between afternoon and
evening sessions.
The tournament continues
Thursday with sessions sched-
uled at 2:30 and 7:30 pm. and
Friday night with finals start
ing at 1880.
Boxers represent Army, Navy
and Air Force installations,
including those in the Army's
Pacific Command and under
the Army European head
quarters.
Coaching the Pacific team is
Sergt. Ken Muira. q former
AAU flyweight champion. Lew
jenkins, onetime world light
weight champion, coaches the
European squad.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Virginia in No Hurry
To Fill Cage Vacancy

say why he resigned but said
he announced his plans in mid
season because this is the time
OF year when recruiting is under
way and It's better for all con-
cerned that II be known. J..
I wouldn't want 10 tell q boy
in June that / wouldn't be here
next season."
McCann. whose 1868 Vir-
ginia team has a Ala record,
said he had given the decision
much thought" and that he
was quitting because OF an
accumulation OF things" Be-
yond that, he wouldn't elab-
crate.
McCann is employed by the
University on a l0-month basis,
allowing him time In summer
10 operate a boys camp near
here.
Sebo said Virginia, always a
poor relation In the potent
Atlantic Coast Conference. has
begun a recruiting program
which he thinks will make the
Cavaliers competitive" in the
ACC in the future.
Thus far In his 4la seasons
as Virginia coach, Mccann's
Cavalier teams have won only
SO games while losing an even
100.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Patterson Aide
Denies Rumors
OF Back Injury

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP).-
Floyd Patterson's attorney de-
MED rumors that the former
champion had suffered a back
injury in training and indicated
yesterday that April 4 is the
most likely date for the re-
match with heavyweight cham
pion Sonny Liston.
II talked to Floyd on the
telephone" said Julius Novem-
Der, Patterson's attorney. HE
told me to forget the rumors
which he called "a lot Of non-
sense He told me he ran four
rounds at his camp at High
land Mills, N. Y"
November said the contracts
already have been signed call
ing for the rematch TO be held
at Miami Beach between April
4 and April IL. He indicated
the earlier date was the most
probable.
Liston, who won the title by
knocking out Patterson in 2
minutes. 6 seconds Of the first
round at Chicago last Septem-
ber Is. held out on the rematch
until he received $85.000 from
his purse for the first fight.
Another $4,000 was placed in
escrow.
When the heavyweights
signed for their first match
they agreed to a return bout.
in case Liston won, with each
to get 30 per cent OF the pro-
ceeds.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Grades Koyo
Gridmen
At AtMoryIund

Coach Tom Nugent said to-
day that two University of
Maryland football players have
been dropped from the squad
for academic deficiencies.
Nugent said that Tackle Mike
Fornili. 6-foot-4, 250-pound
soph who had played in only
five games last fall, and End
Halfback Ronald Manges, an
outstanding freshman prospect,
had failed to qualify academi-
cally.
I'm light Of the large num-
Der we have to deal with we
think the squad has done tx-
tremely well," Nugent added.
Decisions are still being
awaited on two other players
who would be more serious
losses. The academic board is
reviewing the cases of Soph
Quarterback Jim Corcoran and
End Harry Butsko. Nugent
said he thought they had a
$3.50 chance Of staying in
school on a probationary status
that would still make them
eligible for spring practice.
Corcoran was the No. / re-
serve for Dick Sinner at quar-
terback and his possible failure
to make the grade would leave
the Terps seriously weakened
in depts at that spot. Butsko,
a junior. had been regarded as
the likely starting right end.
-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Peurce Decides
Against Phelps
On Come Protest

Hardy Pearce. athletic direc-
tor OF the Interhigh League,
today ruled against a protest
filed by Phelps High School
over the outcome Of It's game
against Eastern last week.
Eastern remained unbeaten
by winning the game. 6l-60,
on Reggie Green's two success
ful foul shots after the final
buzzer sounded. Referee Moss
Collins ruled Green had been
fouled with one second re-
naming.
Principal Lem Penn OF Phelps
had protested 10 Pearce that
the foul occurred after the
buzzer. basing his contention
on a statement by the official
timer.
Pearce said today, 1T was
strictly a judgment call and
both officials claim they heard
the buzzer after the foul was
committed. will not allow
the protest and the outcome
will remain as II was In East
ern's favor"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
College Baseball
To Adopt New
Strike Zone

TUSCON, Ariz., Feb. 5 (AP) .
college baseball will turn to
the widened strike zone for the
1868 playing season, the news
paper Collegiate Baseball re-
ported yesterday.
In following the leads Of the
professional baseball, the new
college rule changes the strike
zone to between the top Of the
batter's shoulders and his
knees when he assumes his
natural position.
j. Kyle Anderson Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, chairman
of the NCAA Rules Committee,
told the newspaper that the
change had been made after
he took a hurried mail vote of
his members and leaders of the
American Association of Col
lege Baseball Coaches.
I'm my opinion" Anderson
said, I'VE should never have
adopted the pro rule limiting
the strike zone between the top
of the knees to the armpits.
But it has been the feeling
of our rule makers that since
many Of our college players 60
into professional baseball it is
helpful to them to play under
similar rules"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Feb.
S tAP) University Of Vir-
ginia athletic officials, as sur
prised as the next fellow by
Billy McCann's resignation as
basketball coach, began today
what promises TO be a some
what leisurely hunt for a sue
cessor.
II don't know how long we'll
need TO find somebody else. but
we won't start work on II for
q week or So" Athletic Direc-
tor Steve Sebo said. I'VE didn't
know that was coming. We
hadn't made advance plans"
Nonetheless there we're re-
ports that one Of the most
likely candidates for the Job
which McCann will vacate at
the end OF the season will be
Fred Shabel, as assistant coach
at Duke since 1857.
sebo confirmed that II Shabel
wants the Job he will receive
serious consideration" But the
Virginia athletic director i'm
sisted that the university
really has no one IN mind as
yet"
Mccain, In his fifth season
as Virginia cage coach, wouldn't
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Syndicate
GooseCreek

Three businessmen from
Northern Virginia and Tommy
Lennon, vice president and gen.
eral manager of The Home
stead at Hot Springs, Va, have
an option to purchase the
Goose Greek Club and sur
rounding property at Leesburg,
Va
Goose Greek has an 18-hole
golf course, swimming pool and
clubhouse and is owned by Jim
jenkins.
There is a possibility we
might buy it, and we have an
option on the surrounding
property that Jenkins owns, {"
Lennon said today from Hot
Springs. Our option will be
up in about three weeks.
The members have received
a notice from jenkins as to the
possibility Of the sale.
Lennon said If his group pur-
chases the club they will retain
1t as a private country club
and possibly add to the golfing
facilities.
Lennon said the purchase
would not in any way affect
his position at The Homestead
He is a member of Congress
sional Country Club here.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
THIEVES TAKE
SHORTCUT TO
TOURNEY LOOT

PALM SPRINGS, Calf,
Feb. 5 tAP)-BurRlars
crept through a tiny win
dow yesterday while APP
parently seeking an easy
way TO win top money In
the s50,000 Palm Springs
golf tournament.
The take turned out 10
be about $4,000 In cash.
This is a bit more than the
$4,000 Jack Nicklaus won
In yesterdays playoff.
The thieves got weekend
receipts from the sale OF
food and drink.
Entry was gained 10 the
clubhouse through q 10
inch-wide window above
the entrance and heavy
tools we're used 10 open the
office safe.