davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Court.
Continued From Page One)

University of Mississippi.
The university registered Mere
dith under court order Oct. aft
er federal forces put down a night
of rioting on the campus.
The appeal said the federal
court in New Orleans was
rushed headlong past the most
basic doctrines Of constitutional
law in the haste Of these parties
to secure what was, for the De-
partment Of Justice, apparently
the quintessence Of political ex-
pediency."
1t contended the. court lacked
authority to tell state officials not
to interfere with Meredith's reg
istration, and said the court dis
obeyed its own rules by the man.
ner in which it proceeded.
The appeal argued that a civil
contempt finding against Gov.
Ross r. Barnett should be over
turned.
while it is more tnan under
standable that every court de-
mands compliance with its de-
cree" the appeal said. ut is less
than constitutional for that COM
plance to be obtained by the ex-
ira lawful use Of armed forces or
by the assertion Of a supremacy
on the part of the federal judi
ciary which we. with the greatest
possible difference. submit it does,
not possess. 4
The appeal. stated that mo
graver constitutional issue" had
ever come before the Supreme
court.
Joe T. Patterson, Mississippi's
attorney general. filed the appeal
along with five Of his assistants.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

tingent in Morocco in March
and talks now are expected to
advance rapidly for the begin
ming Of Peace Corps operations
in Algeria.
Mr.. Williams talked at Al
giers Airport with Omar
Ouzegane, Algerian Agriculture
Minister, who left on q trip. to
the United States, which IS to
include visits to Tennessee,
Arizona, New Mexico, and
California-zones where Amer
ican solutions to problems Of
arid and semiarA zone farm
ing may be usefdl to Algeria In
meeting the stark challenge Of
4,000,O 900 rural people, nearly
40 percent Of the total popula-
ton, now living on relief
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Record Co...
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
King.
The charges and counter
charges have grown out of the
record album recorded last June
while Rev. King was speaking
at a church in Los Angeles, in
which excerpts from his address
were put on wax, with music,
marathon, ETC., added, and put
on sale under the title: MAR
tin Luther King at Zion HILL"
DR.. King in his suit last week,
said the Dooto Record Company
combine secretly recorded, sold and
distributed for profit his speech
there without his consent Of know
ledge.
Kings attorney said Dootsie Will
liams, president Of Dooto Record
Company, asked his permission to
record the speech while he was in
jail during the height of the AL
bany, Ga, demonstrations know
ing at the same time the record had
already been distributed and put OIL
public sale.
Williams broke a week-long si-
lence following Kings announced
suit and filed a counter suit this
week charging breech Of contract
by DR.. King. Williams said he was
shocked and surprised upon learn
ing Of Kings actions - saying he
ana his associates had done noth-
fhg illegal in making the long play
album of Kings address.
Williams claims that he anc
King entered into a verbal contract
before the album was released ane
had paid him a $3.50 binder re-
lying on his word that everything
except the matter Of royalties was
agreeable. Royalties were to be
paid to DR.. King and or the South
ern Christian Leadership Confer
ence.
Williams is quoted as saying Inc
heard DR.. King was disgruntleo
about the album release and haC
been offered q better financial dea
than the 20 cents per album HI.
company had agreed to pay. He
said King later asked for an in
crease in royalty fees which wa:
equivalent to the albums wholesale
price.
Williams said he halted further
sale of the album after learning
trouble was developing with DR.
King. and finally moved to file the
counter suit because te felt hi.
company and DR.. King Apd his
Southern Christian Leafershsp wa.
loosing In excess OF S500.D0O ir
sales.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

NEWS TIDBITS: Marshall
Bridges, the Yankee Relief
Pitching Star, and idol of the
baseball loving Parish Streeters
was shot in the leg by a woman
in a Night Club down in Florida
the other night. We won't call
her name because what she
probably wanted is notoriety
. It's slight leg wound and
he should be back in practice
in two weeks and there was
nothing in the affair for his
wife to worry about and I
hope she won't Dick Beadle,
the Ole Parish Street Photog-
rapher is recuperating from a
leg operation at his home on
Rose Street where he is plan
ming a swank studio to take
the place of the one down town
His daughter Barbara is
already ready to give him top
assistance Mrs. Jessie Lee
Hall is being seen daily in her
Cafe up at the Corner of Far
ish and Church after bout with
a nervous breakdown.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Williams Cement
United States :
African Links

The visit to Algeria by u;
Mennen Williams, United
States Undersecretary OF State
for African Affairs, marks
high point of current United
States interest in the newly
Independent nations OF North
Africa.
AS Mr.. Williams observed in
an arrival statement read IN
driving rain at Algiers Airport,
United States relations with
the areas began just after its
own war for independence
more than ITO years ago.
But until recently they were
strongly shadowed by ambi-
guilty arising from American
ties with the former colonial
powers, chiefly France. ;.
Mr.. Williams's remarks AZ
Constantine Sunday praising
theS:'yisor and realism" OF Ai-
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Tv Program Information
Program: ''Tv Gospel Time"

James Cleveland, the Gospel
Starlets, Abner Jay and the Re-
fuge Temple Choir will appear
as the featured singers of "TV
Gospel Time" on Sunday, Feb
ruary "a, over Station WLBT-
TV, Channel 8, at 10 am.
Cleveland will offer the in
spirational "He's Coming Back
Again, the Gospel Starlets will
be heard in "I'm Leaning on
His Promise" and Lord, Hear
My Prayer, and Abner Jay will
sing "He's Nine, among the
highlights of the half-hour Of
gospel music. The Refuge Tenn
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

pie Choir will join in "God is
Great, "Lift Up Your Heads,
o Ye Gates, with solo by Rob-
ert White, and "Do You Love
Him %, with Thelma Jones as
soloist.
Presented each Sunday at this
time over a group of "a tele-
vision stations by the makers
of Artra Cosmetics, "TV Gospel
Time" brings to the screen ma
tionally-known concert and re-
cording singers Of inspirational
music and leading church choirs
from various sections of the
country.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Chief Justice
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Campus Tuesday morning as he
came for an address as a part
OF the 18TH Anniversary lecture
series at the University.
Fears of "Impeach Earl War
rem" pickets proved unwarranted
as some $500 Tech students.
alumni, and friends of the in
stitute gave Mr.. Chief Justice
Warren standing ovation as he
mounted the speakers platform,
and accorded him the same
courtesy when he finished his
lecture.
Several local extremists groups
had announced earlier their inten-
tions OF picketing the Chief Justice,
thusly expressing their disapprov-
al of the 1854 Supreme Court school
desegregation decision and other
mandates issued from the high
court.
Georgia Tech President Edwin
ID. Harrison told the 3udience that
their attendance represented 'Foy
far the largest crowd we've had"
during the monthly lectures. In
presenting Americas foremost law
maker to the assembly, President
Harrison declared: Mr.. Chief
Justice, l assure you the faculty,
students, and citizens feel that
your visit here is one of promi-
nence."
Chief Justice Warren, who serv-
ed 10 years as governor of Cali
fornia prior to being appointed to
the bench in 1858, joined a group
of more than 80 distinguished sci
entisss, business and professional
leaders on the national and inter-
national scene that have lectured
at Tech campus in recent years.
The development Of science and
technology on the one hand and
law and the other social sciences
do the protons in coherent light, ,"
Chief Justice Warren told the au-
dience, "the law lags behind until
crisis stirS it into action"
'Iaw is slow to move In the
past, seldom has it anticipated con-
ditiorss and evolved methods to
remedy them. 1t has waited for
problems to develop and then be-
latedly sought to make rules for
solving them. ...
Chief Justice Warren stated that
chonologically, chronological change
always comes first. This has been
true from the beginning of history
and most probably in prehistoric
times. What is conceived to be just
when human beings are engaged in
one sort of activity may becomes
unjust when they are engaged IN
another"
Each year requires an equal
wealth Of legislative inventiveness
and judicial insight to make sure
that human life can continue at
least as happy and satisfactory as
it was before the discovery or in
Yention; to make sure that human
dignity is preserved and that
throughout our broad land there
will be liberty and justice for all, u
Chief Justice Warren said.
In reference to the U. s. Con-
stitution, Chief Justice Warren said.
This great constitution serves our
needs today as it did IT'S years ago.
1t will serve as we'll ITS years in
the future, If we nurture it as a
living document as a constantly
growing organism by bringing
coherent" legal light to bear upon
the ever changing conditions OF
life wrought by the wonderful age
of science"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
u P
A n D
D o " n
IA R is H
S 7 R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: / noticed as l
was indulging my Saturday
night Fish and Beer a kind of
wistful look, and a longing in
the eyes of the Parish Streeters
who came in and went out, or
sat there, while l sojourned in
my favorite Saturday Night
Spot. This cold spell having
continued to linger-on, too was
feeling a kind Of nostalgia
yearning for warmer days, if
not for the good old summer
time. AS soon as the first To-
quacious conversation sprang
up, found that my thoughts
were completely in line with
those of my compatriots along
the old stroll. AS l heard one
fellow saying, Well you know,
this cold weather is sure stick
ing around, but it won't be long
before "bath-time" comes. That
remark started me to thinking
afresh, and then / remembered
that somewhere sometime l read
in one Of them books that some
other folks are always writing
about Aunt Haggar's Chilluns
and defending themselves
against Aunt Haggar's Chill
luns, where they seemed to have
got hold Of one of those wise
sayings in the Good Book and
transposed it into meaning !.
BY THEIR SMELL YE SHALL
KNOW THEM Yes, Sir,
as them Parish Streeters were
saying this cold snap amt gon-
ma last too much LONGER, and
it soon will be "BATH-TIME"
A matter that should strike
us who make up Aunt Haggar's
Chilluns full in the face, be-
cause there are still a heap of
folks who look at us and say
BY THEIS SMELL YE SHALL
KNOW THEM" That con-
versation that I was hearing
kept on going and finally
one talked lusidated ON the
meaning of the word BATH
TIME, and completely removed
Saturday Night as the only
time for "BATH-TIME"
So l judged that what he meant
by the coming of BATH
TIME" was that when hot wea-
ther time comes, folks need to,
and onght to, take a bath more
often than just every Saturday
Night \. Seeing things as they
are, this thesis seems to raise
a question that ought to be of
concern to the school teachers,
preachers, parents, and ether
folks who want to see Aunt
Haggar's Chilluns RISE" .
Just a nickel bar of soap /.
and a little water will move
one of our stumbling blocks . .
that one in the minds of certain
folks that says: BY THEIR
SMELL YE SHALL KNOW
THEM.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
CLOBAL
PORTRAITS
By LOU LuTOUR

Let US taak look at a few
of the many who are among the
first Of color in their respective
fields such as MRS. ALINDA
c. DALEY, r. N. who as the
first Negro Superintendent of
Nurses at New York's Harlem
Hospital is doing an excellent
job. She is also the Principal
of the Harlem Hospital School
of Nursing which graduates be-
tween 80 and 100 rms annually
JAMES R. DUMPSON is
New York's first Negro to head
the N. Y. Welfare Department
as its Commissioner and he is
ever alert to make the Dept.
better in all it's service areas
. And then out in the mid
west-St. Louis, Missouri to be
exact CHESTER STOVALL is
also doing likewise as the first
Negro to head the Welfare
Dept. there while st. Louis has
just named its first Commits
sioner Of Community Services,
the very capable ]. PHILLIP
WARING also one of US who is
now executive secretary of the
st. Louis Council of Human Re-
lations. In his new position,
Mr.. Waring will assist in de-
veloping a design for control of
Juvenile delinquency, and he will
direct a special program at
housing projects. He is well
qualified for the job and is we'll
known for his wonderful work
both in New York City and in
Jacksonville, Fla, where he has
served with the Urban League
and other organizations.
Now for a peek into a new
area for Global Portraits be
sure that you see the Motion
Picture, '"To Kill A Mocking-
bird when it is shown at your
local theatre so that you will
add your praises to those of
others for the superb acting of
GREGORY PECK as Atticus
the Attorney who defends a Ne
gro because he feels that a
"man is a man" regardless of
color, and also BROCK PET
ERS merits special place for
his portrayal of Tom Robinson
the Negro whom Atticus is de-
Tending A picture which
you must not miss because
Of the above and many other
good true to life situations
And a most important FIRST
made possible by Negro vote is
Senator LEROY JOHNSON, the
first Negro in Senate in Geor-
gia in 80 years
We could go on and on giving
you a long list of "FIRSTS"
for our people of color but will
let such names spice this COL
umn from time to time as we
take look at the educational
lines which took courageous
JAMES MEREDITH back to
the University of Mississippi
while HARVEY GRANT en-
rolled at Clemson College in
South Carolina - both being
hailed as Global Patriots who
in their courageous ways are
seeking advance education and
at the same time making it pos
sible for other Negroes to en-
roll in the same institutions of
learning as time marches on . :.
So until next week we (Lou
LuTour and Norda Washingtonl
say keep on keeping on" and
send information on the person
you feel merits being known
through Global Portraits to
GLOBAL NEWS SYN, G. P. O..
672, New York 1, New York.
-0-
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

WEDDING BELLS Miss
Janice Bearden, parttime work
er for the Advocate got mar
ried Sunday She now is
Mrs. Lawrence Clifton Smith.
Her husband is an employee Of
Andres where he is learning
the Welding Trade.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

WEEKLY ALTON:
That government is the strong
est of which every man feels
himself a part-Thomas Jeffer-
son.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR A.00 SIX MONTHS $3.50
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Subscription Rates One $40O Six months by mail
anywhere in the United and Service
Foreign, One Year $500 Six Months $3.50.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Entered Second Class Matter the Post Office Jackson
Miss, July 49, 1945 under March 49, 1879
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

| UTNEAU R - The State De- nartment of Administration said yesterday it mailed checks to 5,5O9 State employees, including 885 teachers, during the pay per iod ending Nov. Is.
 The Department released the figure hard on the heels of dis closure by Gov. William A. Egan that he had ordered an imme- diate freeze on new state hiring and a reappraisal of number of recent hires.
 William s. Brown, Director of the State Division of Finance, said the 5,5O9 figure did not repre- sent the exact number of en- ployes on the state payroll as of Nov. Is. but only the number of individuals receiving checks.
 He expained that in a number of instances, through resignations and new hirings, checks were mailed to two persons who held the same position at different times during the Nov. Is pay period.
 The 5,5O9 individuals who re- ceived checks for the Nov. 15 pay period, Brown said, represented a decrease of 107 from the number of persons receiving state pay checks during the Oct. 15 pay period.
 Brown said his records showed that the 5,509 persons who re- ceived state pay checks in the Nov l5 pay period were employed by the following state agencies:
 Office of the Governor: 109, in- cluding Fl employed at the state Pioneers Home, Sitka.
 Department of Administration 113.
 Department of Law: 45.
 Department of Revenue: 1855
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
5.5O9 State Checks for November Shows a Drop of l07 In State

Department of Education: l 1,4O5. including 885 teachers.
 Department of Health and Vel fare: 669.
 Department of Labor: 2l0.
 Department of Commerce: 43. Department of Military Affairs: 22.
 Department of Natural Re sources: 135.
 Department of Fish and Game: BOP.
 Department of Public Safety: 165.
 Department of Public Works: 496.
 Department of Highways: 1881. Department of Economic Devel- opment and Planning: 25. Legislative Council: 78, incud- ing 60 members of the State Legis- lature.
 Legislative Audit Division: 9. State Courts System: 167.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
Hit 'em Where They Ain't

0NE THE GREAT rules of baseball stated for all
 by the noted sugger who gave this the of his 'I hit 'em where they ant.
 Olmen of necessity follow pretty much the rule They know they depend meeting and future energy demands with the existing wells because the we'll producing, running dry Many wells last for years, but last forever.
 That being the oilmen have look for petroleum where oil and have previously been found
 search takes them far-flung places On oil pany for example, currently drilling exploratory wells nearly widely separated the borders of the nation will permit
 These projects - known in the oil business rank wildcats
 a rocky, mountainous Alaskan pennsua the Mex of Forida in rolling farm country in upstate New York and in Oregons Willamette Valley Each of these five is least 200 miles from the others.
 Prospecting for oil lot different from saddling up buo and going off alone look for gold nuggets Despite help full clues frob geoog and geophyst the only way omen investing in tremendously expensive machinery and equipment The average we'll land whether productive no nearly $55OOO while offshore wells average of S392OOO
 When they drill we'll which may probe far down four five miles below the earhs surface oilmen have guarantee of Of every wells drilled in unesed areas only three find commercial quantities of oil gas.
 Despite those odds, omen drilled 1OsOO exploratory wells in this country last year. This is the kind of determined effort which has made producing of B of This the kind of work takes supply nearly per of Americas energy needs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
ASIA Applies for Housing Approval
 Throughout State

Formal application for p hous- inc units in Juneau and for 25
 housing units in Ketchikan were
 submitted to the Public Housing
 Authority on October 30, 1863.
 Approval for the 25 units in
 Juneau was received from PHA on
 December 5, 1863. AS in the case
 of Anchorage, PHA approval
 means that the Alaska State Hous-
 ing Authority can proceed with site selection and drawings for a development program.
 PHA has also authorized the construction of 12 units in Peters burg. A formal application has been prepared and will be sub- mitted to PHA when the required Recommendation is received from the City Council of Petersburg. The Sitka low-rent project is in the acquisition stage. A suit has been prepared by ASHA's legal staff to clear up land title prob lems. Options have been received for all properties within the pro- iect area. An affirmative decision by the court clearing these land title problems will mean that ASIA can proceed with working drawings which should in turn permit the commencement of con- struction this spring. ASHA's ap- pication to PHA for additional units in Fairbanks is still pending.
 A loW-rent survey has just been completed for Metlakatla. The sur vey results will be submitted to PHA for review and comment. surveys are planned for the following communities at their request: Juneau, Seldovia, Nome, Kodiak, Dillingham;, Yaku- tat, Cordova, and Skagway. AS soon as time permits, the Author ity's Development Officer will survey these communities.
 The Native Housing Program at Craving is at standstill until the logging operation resumes next spring. During this construction season, nine houses were built and 14 more will be started next summer.
 Nunapitchuk has been selected as the site of the Eskimo demon stration house and an application has been made to PHA and HHFA to increase this to 10 units. The house or houses at Nunapitchuk are expected to be finished next year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
IRVING BERLIN TUNE
 IS TOPS FOR ALL TIME

NEW YORK R - The show business newspaper, Variety, has said that the song White Christ mas,' written by Irving Berlin is probably the most valuable popular song or any song - copyright in the world. The tune was introduced 21 years ago.
 Records show it has sold 40 million recordings and more than four and one-half million copies of sheet music.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

Letter-size and Legal File Folders
 For Sale at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Rodio and TVProgroms
Center on Tragedy

radio stations ranged from
WWDC's suspension Of CON-
mereials and regular programs
for a 24-hour period to the
decision of most stations 10
follow the suggestion Of the,
Maryland-DC. Broadcasterb
Association and program only
news and appropriate music
until after the funeral.
Stations belonging to the as
ISOLATION include wMAL, wRC,
wTOP. wGMS. VOL. WQMR
and wGAY-FM. -
At radio station wQMR, the
programming also included q!
poem hastily written In the
early afternoon by Barry
Clark, the chief announcer. Z
The poem begins: "A few
hours ago, the skies were bile
and clear. I The air was cool.
an afternoon had begun. I:Itt
was a pleasant day in Novern- /.
Der I Then agony I The world
was picked up and shaken and
the pieces fell I The skies over Z
Washington darkened ana the I
city was grey. t As I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Network and independent
radio and television stations
moved voluntarily yesterday to
suspend many or all regular
programs. including sports
events and commercials, until
after the Presidents funeral.
The three major television
networks we're in unprecedent-
ed accord. And washington's
fourth commercial regular
frequency station, WTTG-5,
was carrying the American
Broadcasting Co.'S news cover
age last night.
DR.. Frank Stanton, presi-
dent of the Columbia Broad
casting System. said that the
cancellation was Gin respect
for the feelings Of q shocked
Nation" Leonard H. Golden
sen. president Of the American
Broadcasting Co.. said that the
ABC radio and television net
works will indefinitely devote
their entire broadcasting" to
coverage Of the tragic events.
The reaction Of the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Grand Jury
Defers Trip
For PurIey

SELMA. Ala, Nov. %
tAP). - The D alias County
grand jury, yesterday post
poned Its trip to Washington TO
meet with attorneys of the Jus
tice Department after the as
sassination Of President Ken
nedy.
The following telegram was
sent to the Justice Depart
ment:
THE grand jury and court
officials Of Dallas County, Ala
bama, sincerely deplore the I'M
timely death Of President Ken
nedy. We plan to postpone our
appearance in Washington to a
later date"
1t was signed by Robert Will
kinson, foreman Of the grand
jury, Circuit Judge James A.
Hare, Circuit Solicitor Blan-
chard Mcleod, County Solicitor
Henry Reece and Sheriff
James Clark.
Earlier, the jury. planning to
go to Washington to look into
activities Of the Justice Depart
ment In Alabama a. was in
formed that 1t could not quiz
department officials as wit
neSses.