davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
Two Minutes
With The Bible
GODS ETERNAL PURPOSE

| OOD = Z ENI< AL - M oCL
Have you ever considered
carefully the opening words OF
the Bible? "In the beginning
God created the heaven and the
earth" Why doesn't it simply
say that God created the uni
verse? Why the heaven and
the earth?
As we go on reading we find
the answer to this question, for
the Bible clearly teaches that
God has a two-fold purpose; one
having to do with the earth and
the other with heaven. The for
mer is the subject of prophecy,
while the latter is the subject
Of "the msystery," or secret,
revealed to and through st.
Paul. (See Acts 3:21; and CT.
Rom. 1929. The former con-
Germs Israel and the nations;
the latter "the Body of Christ, :"
the Church of the heavenly call
ing.
Some people are surprised to
learn that there is not one
promise in the Old Testament
about going to heaven. There
the whole outlook is earthly,
with Messiah reigning as King
(Jer. 1855, ct al). When our
Lord appeared in the flesh the
angels cried: "Peace on earth"
(Luke PAD. He Himself said
that "the meek" should "inherit
the earth" (Matt. 5:5). He
taught His disciples to pray:
"Thy will be done in earth, as
it is in heaven" Matt. 6:10).
Even at Pentecost Peter de-
clared that after "the restitution
Of all things" God would send
Jesus back to earth and the
times of refreshing would "come
from the presence of the Lord"
(Acts 3:1921).
Not until the raising up Of
Paul do we learn that now all
believers in Christ are "bap-
tized into one body" Il Cor. 112:
13), and Col. Is and many other.
Pauline passages speak of "the
hope which is laid up for you
IN heaven" Indeed, before God
believers are already given q
position "in- heavenly places"
and are "blessed with all spir-
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
Bishop Wilkes .

Continued From Page One)
and famed the flames Of an
issue filled with untruths and
no facts.
LEGAL COUNSEL
Bishop Wilkes said the A.M.E
Church has legal counsel and he
would seek advise from it and
the A.M.E. ministers organiza-
ton as to what further steps
and statements to take.
DR.. ]. F.. Coan, the acting di-
rector of the Turner Theological
Seminary denied Bishop Wilkes
pressured him into denying Rev.
Dunn's admittance to the semi
nary for further study.
Dunn had repeatedly charged that
the Bishop had insisted he be re-
jected from further study at the
seminary because Il dare question
why a check in the amount OF $500
was cashed by a non-exlstant STU
dent" over the signature of Bishop
Wilkes.
Efforts to contact Rev. Dunn TO
give a statement on his charges
have proved futile. 1t was reported
he is presently somewhere in Ala
bama working with the Student
Violent Coordinating Commit
tee.
BISHOP WILKES STATEMENT
Bishop wilkes made the following
statement:
THE only relationship I've had
with Rev. Dunn was one in which
I have helped him. I have taken
no steps to prevent his being regis
tered at I.T.C."
'Dr. Coan, the Acting Director OF
Turner Theological Seminary, can
fully explain the reasons why he is
not currently registered.
ST do not establish admission
policies and neither have I made
any request of requirement to his
being or not being registered.
There has been no dishonesty
whatever in the administering of
the Turner Theological Student
Fund. The 5000 check was loan
to a person in distress.
Neither the Board of Education
of the A.ME. Church, nor the Cen
eral Board, nor the Sixth Episcopal
District, or any other organization
in the AME Church or outside
the church has given us student
aid fund to administer.
THE small fund, which has never
had as much as $500 in it to my
knowledge, was the result of my
personal effort and the help of a
few friends.
II think DR.. Coan's records will
show that Rev. Dunn received more
than any other student from this
small fund, with the exception of
one"
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

values and aspirations. We must
learn to live. We cannot hope
to cope with the problems of
living and to maintain a normal
place for ourselves in this COM
plex age without education serv-
ing the old as well as the
young"
He further stated that "the
unemployment rate among
adults is greatly increasing and
that preparation must be made
for training these persons for
new and more complex skills.
AS interest in training adults
for better roles in this society
grows, adult education has the
opportunity of building upon
generations of accumulated edu-
cational research and exper-
ience. 1t can start further deve-
lopment at high level without
having to trace the blind alleys
of the past"
Miles College considers itself
more than fortunate to have had
the eminent DIR. Brice as its
guest.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
YOUR HEALTH
SILO FILTERS DISEASE

Silo Filters Disease is a lune
condition that sometimes strik
es workers whose chores require
that they enter silos where feec
is stored.
The first two cases of the
disease were reported in 1854
but it was not clearly recogniz.
ed until about 1866. Even today
very few individuals are ac
quainted with the facts about
Silo Filters Disease and its i'm
portance.
The damage is caused by
nitrogen dioxide gas which is
given off from freshly stored
material in a silo. Much more
is produced by alfalfa than by
corn silage. Gas production
reaches its peak within twenty
four hours and seems to be over
in two or three days. The gas is
heavier than air, so it goes to
the lowest available level. It is
a yellowish orange haze. Its
odor is pungent. Immediately
on contact with respiratory pas
sages it causes a burning irrita-
ton. Once in the lungs it unites
with the moisture there and
forms nitric acid, which dam
ages tissue on contact. Two to
five minutes exposure is fatal
in a high percentage of cases.
In a matter of five minutes
the exposure may be so great
that the person becomes uncon-
scious. With a lesser exposure,
the person complains of cough
ing, trouble with breathing and
weakness. There are two forms
of the disease. In the acute form
the patient is very i'll from the
start. In a milder case the pat
lent seems to get over initial
symptoms rapidly, except for
a slight cough, night sweats,
and progressive weakness. In
this latent type the patient be-
comes acutely i'll in about three
weeks and the disease may
prove fatal at this time or
leave the person a chronic in
valid. However, with good medi-
cal care he may regain his
health after many months.
If people are made aware of
the facts, Silo Filters Disease
can be avoided. The way to
prevent it is to stay out of a silo
for at least seven to ten days
after putting in fresh material.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
Federal Laws Already On Books Provide
Civil Rights Protection Sparkman Says

Washington, D. c., Oct. 7 =
Senator John Sparkman 3D.,
Ala.) in interviews over South
ern radio and television stations
during the. week and chose the
gridiron season to charge both
political parties with making a
political football out of racial
relations.
Sparkman pointed out that
federal laws are already on the
books to protect the civil rights
of all citizens. Specifically, he
cited Title 18, Sec. 241; Title
18, Sec. 242; Title AZ, Sec. 1888;
and Title AZ, Sec. 1885, subsec-
ton 8 of the United States Code
as providing ample protection
against civil rights violations.
The Alabama Senator called at
tention to these laws in a refer
ence to his attempts to prevent
continuation of the Civil Rights
Commission on the U. S. Sem
ate floor. Sparkman contended
that the Civil Rights Commis-
sion duplicates the activities Of
the Civil Rights Division Of the
Justice Department.
Sparkman asserted that the
Civil Rights Division is func-
toned under existing law 8
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

enacted "to protect the rights
of all citizens regardless of race
or color"
In response to a question from
an interviewer, Sparkman noted
that Title 18, Sec. 241, provides
a fine of not over $4,000 or i'm
prisonment of not more than 10
years, or both for persons who
conspire to deprive any citizen
Of rights secured to him under
the Constitution or laws of the
United States.
Referring to Title 18, Sec.
242, Sparkman pointed out that
a fine of $1,000 or / year i'm
prisonment, or both is provided
for the deprivation Of any rights
or for subjecting persons to diff
ferent punishments, pains, or
penalties on account of color or
race.
"Title AZ, Sec. 1883 and Title
AZ, Sec. 1885, subsection 8 Of
the U. S. Code, provide that per-
sons whose civil rights have
been violated can bring civil ac-
tions - either actions Of law or
suits in equity - to recover
damages" Sparkman stated.
Moreover, they can bring civil
actions to prevent any anticipat-
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
itual blessings in heavenly plac-
oc in Chp.ic cfO (Eynh ID. o. IN

itual blessings in heavenly plac-
es in Christ" (Eph. 1:3; 2:4-7).
The prophecies regarding the
kingdom, however, will still be
fulfilled and Christ will reign
on earth and bring the prom
ised "times of refreshing"
Thank God, this world will not
forever be a place of war and
bloodshed, sickness and death,
misery and woe. Indeed, at that
time, heaven and earth will he
opened to each other, and thus
will be fulfilled Gods two-fold
purpose: "That in the dispensa-
ton of the fulness Of times He
might gather together in one
all things in Christ, both which
are in heaven, and which are
on earth; even in Him" (Eph.
1:10).
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

ID denial Of any right of any
citizen guaranteed by the laws
If the United States and the
Constitution.
II firmly believe that these
statutes constitute enough law
to provide not only punishment
but also civil damages for any
person who feels that he has
been denied his civil rights by
the efforts Of any persons"
Sparkman said.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

DR.. Edward Brice, Director of
U. S. Adult Education Branch,
Washington, D. c., was in Birm-
ingham for a series of confer
ences with the Birmingham
power structure concerning the
setting up of an Adult Educa-
tion Program.
DR.. Brice, a longtime friend
of DR.. Pitts, spent a day on
the Miles College Campus
bringing the College up-to-date
on the new trends in adult edu-
cation.
At a 1900 luncheon given in
his honor, DR.. Brice expounded
at great length on the import
ance of adult education. He said
education is continuing pro-
cess infusing our whole lives
not as a possession, but as set
of guiding principles which we
can use to solve our problems
of living. 1t is primarily
through adequate use of educa-
tional processes that we, both
as individuals and as groups
can hope to realize our ultimate
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

If fshing's your hobby, you
have lots of competition for the
"big ones" About 35 per cent of
everybody over the age of IL go
fishing at least once a year. In
the South whopping "a per cent
of the population call it their
/ favorite recreation.
i
Monogram Models, Inc. has
added the Big Tub" to it's collec-
tion of one-eighth-size custom
car kits. The "Tub" gets it's name
from the rare 1924 Ford touring
sedan on which it's based. With
tits radiator shell, tall top and
early Ford side lamps the "Tub"
is reminiscent of the early days
of motoring. But its Chevy 283
lV-8 engine, bucket seats, racing
wheels and lots of chrome make
lit as modern as any show/go
Iphaeton you see in the custom
car shows.
Spray guns and cans turn
nearly any paint-up job into pure
fun. However, they do need lit
tie care if they're to work right
Always clean the nozzle with a
solvent after using. If the hole
gets clogged, clear it with a thin
splinter of wood, never a metal
instrument.
World War II veterans who
flew the Terrible Twins" in the
Pacific say that Monogram's
quarter-inch-scale models look
just like the real thing shrunk
down. The twins" were the
F4U-4 Corsair and F6F-5 He'll
cat. Operating features such as
folding wings and retracting
landing gear add to the modelsi
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
Rev. King
Continued From Page One)


June 13 racial demonstration.
Thirty Negro mtegration lead
ers are defendants in the suit.
They include representatives OF
Kings Southern Christian Lead
ership Ouldefef1ce (SCLC).
The suit was filed in Etowah
County Circuit Court this sum-
mer by a Gadsden resident, File
anore Reed, who charged that
she was ''made nervous, caused
to lose her balance. (. and made
to suffer much. embarrassment
and humiliation" when she was
caught in the path Of marchers
at a June 13 demonstration.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

'upy ou-l .IsAs AlpipY-z
:lsMs!A sw!.suos-c :IsYo4DM
,usnbsiy-t .psdxs-c :jNoos
'sslo6IDW 'lsMsl1u!1 .doys!a
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Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
LET'S SAY
WHAT We
BELIEVE
Joseph F. Albright

Joseph F. Albright
81 am not trying to be popu-
lar Pm just trying to be
right"
heard that statement made
by a candidate for political Of
flee years ago when l was ac-
lively engaged in the organiza-
tion work for the party which
then controlled the state where
l was then residing. l recall the
"horror" expressed by politi-
cal cynics present at this honest
and outspoken personal convic-
ton. They frantically implored
the candidate to never make
such an expression of unbridled
candor in public, or he would
surely 60 down the political
drain. Disregarding this advice
without reservation, he made
similar expressions of his con-
victions on the matter through
out the campaign. He won by
a landslide, and went on to
eventually become one of the
greatest governors in the his
tory of the state.
/ have long since joined those
who live by the philosophy in
corporated in this statement,
as mentioned above. Forty years
on the firing line Of human re-
lationships have taught me that
he who would try to be all
things to all men ends up by
being small potatoes to every
body.
have heard nothing but con-
tempt over and over again ex-
pressed for the person who
seeks to gain favor by a pro-
gram of perpetual ingratiation.
The "snow job" as the
public relations people refer to
subtle flattery and what not in
the same line may have
favorable effect for the mom-
ent, but dishing it out for con-
slant human relations fare can
be a dangerous boomerang for
the dispenser.
God knows I love America as
much as the next citizen, and al
ways will to my death. But l
am beginning to have a feeling
that we have already gone too
far afield in our attempts to be
a good Joe on the international
front. We have become the re-
cipients of the foulest sort of
ingratitude from some of the
very nations we have saved
from dissolution. All this We
say we have done in the name
Of peace. Actually in too many |
instances our actions have
smacked of an attempt to win |
some sort of q worldwide pop
ularity contest with our avowed
enemies, the Communists, an
ignoble position for the great
est country the world has ever
seen.
Nothing is needed more to-
day that honesty in our rela-
tionships personal, group,
and national. The very bedrock
of this democracy of ours is the
right to disagree. True enough,
candor can be a very unpala-
table morsel at times, but only
a moral coward is afraid to ac-
cept it.
AS for those of us who live
in this great state, we will all
be served with better and bet
ter course of mutual progress
if we will remember that while
God wishes US to live together
in peace and understanding, He
has made it equally as clear
that He despises those who
speak with a "forked tongue.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $4O0 SIX MONTHS $2.5(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Movie Color Film
Prices Increased

ROCHESTER ODD. - East
man Kodak Co. said it will
raise prices Of color motion pic
ture film used by professional
photographers by IL per cent
tomorrow.
The price rises affect East
men color negative film. inter-
negative film and intermediate
film. These are types Of film
which require different process
sing techniques.
Last month, Eastman am
nounced cuts Of about II per
cent in color film used pri-
marily in industrial photogra-
ply and missile tracking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Stock Prices
Extend Losses;
Trading Steady

NEW. YORK (AP). - The
stock market lost more ground
in moderate trading early this
afternoon.
Losses of most key stocks
were narrow. Quite q few were
unchanged. But sharp declines
by q scattering Of blue chips
helped depress the averages.
The market, brokers said,
was reflecting uncertainties
concern over a possible increase
in the discount rate by the
Federal Reserve Board, eau
ton over the upcoming in
stallment Of the SEC report on
the securities industry, and the
unresolved labor dispute in the
railroad industry.
The trend was generally low
er among steels. motors, rails,
chemicals, tobaccos, drugs,
farm implements, mail-order
retails, oils. and nonferrous
metals.
: Some profits were taken in
recent high flying glamour"
issues, resulting in losses run
ming to 4 or 5 points.
The averages were damp
ened by declines Of about 2 by
Du Pont. well over Q point BY
American Smelling, and frac-
tons by Jersey Standard,
United states Steel, General
Motors, Liggett g. Myers, and
Eastman Kodak.
Prices were mixed in quiet
trading on the American Stock
Exchange.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ularly higher. Government
bonds advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Contract Disputed

NEW YORK (AP). - Ameri-
can Airlines, Inc, signed q new
labor contract with a new
union, the Allied Pilots Asso-
citation. which claims q mem
bership of 1850 Of Americans
pilots and co-pilotS. The Air
Line Pilots Association, which
has represented the pilots since
1941, contends the new agree.
ment isn't valid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-Flour mill demand
firmed most wheat futures contracts
on the Board Of Trade today but all
other grains and soybeans turned
weak under moderate to heavy selling
Heavy general rainfall over all mid
west during the week end set off
burst OF LIQUIDATION at the opening
Of trading and saybeans declined more
than seven cents on initial TRANSACT
tons. Corn lost as much as three
cents,
Although pressure eased somewhat
after the first several minutes. brokers
said there appeared TO be little new
buying except on resting orders at the
sethacks. It exerted q steadytng In
fiuence IN the pits, however.
At midseason, wheat was Ia cents
. bushel TO a lower. July Sl.sQl2:
corn ig iOy Wei. ssssNly ,.S ~ :2s =:
unbalanced TO - lower. July Sl.26!s;
soybears 37s-63A lower, July S2.5SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
IBM Profit
Jumps 15.4%

NEW YORK (AP). - Inter-
national Business Machines
Corp. earned $l34.247, 900, or
$4.S4 q share, the first half Of
this year fora 1914 per cent
increase. The earnings came on
gross income Of $096,lll.3ol.
The results compare with
net earnings Of $1l6,30o, 900 or
$4.21 a share on revenues of
1891, 705. 051 in the correspond
ing 1862 period.
The firm said that gross in
come from regular IBM prod
ucts rose by liza per cent while
gross income from military
products declined by 26.6 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
COTTON

NEW YORK, (AP).--cotton futures
we're lower late today. During early
dealings, attention focused on Iiaulda-
ton Of nearby July contracts In which
trading expired today. Nearby July
closed on 4 closed on q final trade
prices 32.5O-32.55 cents pound. This
was o decline of 1928 TO $3.50 bale
compared with the previous close.
Only three July delivery notices we're
Declines were moderate the
market, with most Of { selling
credited TO commission house
The reaction in part wa redited
10 sentiment that the 1900 cotton
CROP, although. expected TO be lower
than last year, will likely cover or
exceed probable domestic consump-
A private survey said there was
deterioration in the Rio orande Valley
because recent rains caused excessive
planting shedding. Elsewhere In the
cotton belt, the crop made generally
good progress. the survey indicated.
Late afternoon prices we're is to
clos. Octo6eS s2.ss. December 1896
and March 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
+. FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK (AP). - Porsisn en-.
ehahEt In dollars and dscimalS Of .
dollar. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
&c Reverses Trend,
Lifts RectifieF Prices

NEW YORK (AP).-General
Electric Co., reversing q long
downward trend, announced
rises of 8 to II per cent in
prices for three lines of semi
conductor rectifiers.
The devices are switches to
control the flow of current In
electronic circuits. Their prices
have been falling steadily since
they came on the market four
or five years ago.
GE attributed the move to
higher production costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUoTATtoNs
/. Furnished ~ he Associated Pre.s

y alis ,i Us nuA Low ,.,s s x:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
BALES

Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless Otherwise noted rates o. dlvi.
deads b the loresoint tanla are Aanual
disbursements based 60 ne lA4 qnaFtefly
e. sem1.annual dsolafalion. Especial e
extra dividends O. paymanie net desls.
mated a regular are identified h ths
following foOtno19a.
a-AlSo extra o. extras. b-Anaual rate
plus slock dividend. G. Liquidatins div.
dend. d-Declared Or paid In lS@ plus
able In stOck during lst3. eslinleied cad
value On ex-divid6na o. exldissribglien
s s:sI b B:s:T e iss aisf': ana e. . g:
dividend q splil W. k.peclaFed q paid
this year. an aecumulative issue with
dividends IA arrears. p-Paie thls year.
taken II lntt dividend meeting. r-De'
clared OF paid In lss2 plus stock div.
dead. = Pad In stock during 1862,
estimated cash value. On ex-dividend o.
ex dissribatlgn data. -
z-Sales u full. -.
cid Called. x-Ex dividend. I-Ex Diyt-
dend and sales In tull. KIDS : Ex dissribu-
lim. xr-Ex rights. xw-witholt war
rantb. ww-Wlth warrants. wd When dis,
tributed. wi-Whsn Issued. nd-Nezt day
VIII bankruptcy or rscsiysrthlp Or
being raorsanlEed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Ford Unit Coins

DETROIT ODD. - Ford Mo-
tor Co.'S Lincoln Mercury diH-
sion dealers sold 6,734 cars in
the initial third Of July, up
from 5.7lS q year ago. The d.
vision sells Mercury, Comet
compact, Meteor and Lincoln
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Chesapeake Corp.

WEST POINT, Va, (AP).-
The Chesapeake Corp. has re-
ported a consolidated net prof.
1t from operations of $1,469, sos
for the six four-week periods
ended June is. The profit is
equal to $1.13 each on l,296,312
common shares outstanding
This compares to 9l.34 n share
for the same period last year.
The company paid 81. 800, 1874 in
Federal and State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Southern Must Halt
Cut in Grain Rute
b Dow Jones

By Dow Jones
The ice ordered Southern
Railway to cancel its so per
cent slash in grain rates.
The commission said the rate
cut is too big. but It said South
ern could reapply for q 631s
per cent grain rate reduc-
ton.
The commission said so per
cent slash is below o just
and reasonable level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. (AP) The New York
stock Exchange reported today. these
odd lot transactions By principal
dealers for July ~; purchases Of
shares H insindins i'iSs shares sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Gift Show Scheduled

A Washington gift show is
expected to attract buyers from
the Middle Atlantic States to
the Willard Hotel July II "a.
Little Bros. has issued q list
Of exhibitors and lines to be
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Win BANKRUPTCY % F@c8IVuFenlV UE
being reorEanlled under me Bankruptcy
nsnles. h-Ex Interest. Ct Certificates,
Il stamped. T. Dealt In tiat. u matuEed
bonda, nSeollnbllty Impaired b. maluFily.
"a Next day delivery. NV E1 warrants.