davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

FoAoiDtng is the tert of
the letter from former Pres
ident Eisenhower to Chair
man FuIbright of the Senate
Foreign Relations Commit
tee in response to an invi-
tdtion By the committee for
comment on the test ban
treaty:
Gettysburg, Pa,
| August %, 1868.
Dear Mr.. Chairman:
Replying to your request fol
Imy comments concerning the
proposed test ban treaty" ]
Submit the following, first ex-
pressing my regret that in the
preparation of this opinion
did not have the opportunity
of comforting with the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, for whose dedi-
cation and combined judgments
in the broad field of military
security I have a deep respect
However, since your commit
tee itself has the advantage OF
direct testimony from the Joint
Chiefs, I presume here to touch
only lightly on subjects lying
within their recognized realm
of responsibility, and in which
their information and analyses
are obviously more complete
and up to date than my own.
Considering, then, the poten-
tial advantages to be gained TO-
gether with the undoubted risks
to be incurred and on the as
sumption that all the safe
guards suggested by the Joint
Chiefs will be maintained,
believe that, with one specific
reservation, the ratification of
the treaty is desirable.
The reservation that I sug-
gest would provide that, in
the event of any armed ag-
erosion endangering a vital in
tereSt of the United States, this
Nation would be the sole Judge
of the kind and type of weap-
onry and equipment it would
employ as well as the timing
of their use.
Disturbing Possibilities
The general conclusion above
stated has been reached after
a study of a number of i'm
portant facts and disturbing
possibilities, all of which have
probably been thoroughly ex-
amined by your committee.
mention a few below only be-
cause among them are conflict
ing considerations which must
be debated on a level far above
politics al partisanship and
which must be decided by re-
sponsible officials according to
the weight that they may place
on each Of the several factors
involved.
Potential benefits will b e
found, I think, largely in
psychological and intangible
but. nevertheless, important
fields. Humankind is urgently
seeking for some release from
the tensions created by the
global struggle between two
opposing ideologies, though one
is dedicated to human liberty
and dignity and the other to
world disorder, revolution and
eventual domination. The peo-
pie of many nations see the
cold war only as a conflict be-
tween two powerful, ambitious
and greedy colossi. They are
frightened.
Because each side possesses
weapons of incalculable de.
structive power and with ex-
traordinary efficiency in the
means of delivery, world fear.
and tensions are intensified
and, in addition, there i.
placed upon too much of man.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

phelia Hankins, Daisy Young
M. L. Cummings, T. C. Eos
ter, Louise Taylor. c. L. John
son, A. B. Hicks, Maria Nc
Coy, Carrie ions, Allie r
Adams, Rowens McClendoo
Hattie Penny, Katie B. II. Har
ris, L. v. williams. Mary =.
Lindsay, Marie White, Lillian
Whitehead.
Deacons' Wives Officers
Mrs. Blanche Upton, Presi
dent; Mrs. M. CASTOR, Vice
Mrs. Mamie Loaper Cor. Sec.
Mrs. L. G. Knapper, Sec
Ministers Wives Officers
Mrs. L. v. Bryant. Pres: Mrs
c. w. Williams, Vice; Mrs
Pauline Spencer. Sec; Mrs
Clara Burks, Asst. Sec.; Mrs
Hattie Newman, Corr. Sec.
Mrs. Mallie Spears. Mission
ary; Mrs. Marie Cooks. Mis-
sionary; Mrs. Carmichael, pi
aniSt.
In charge of the Oratorical
contest to be held THURSDAY
will be Mrs. Metaxee Harris
and Miss F. O. Alexander
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

dress will be given by DR.. W.
p. Davis, president, Mississ'
ippi Baptist Seminary, Jack
son.
Thursday afternoon, Vice
President Coleman will pre-
side. Devotion by Rev. c. H.
Moreland, the Conventions
State Evangelist.
At this time, the Presidents
Hour will be observed with
President West delivering his
Annual Message. This will be
followed by the Presidents
Appreciation Offering.
The Memorial Sermon will
be delivered by Rev. E. E.
Evans, Greenville, Alternate,
Rev. r. c. Ingram, Durant.
Thursday evening, Vice Pre-
sident Matthews will preside
and Devotions will be con.
Quoted by Revs. G. A. Bran
non, Natchez; l.. L. Williams,
Jackson: w. M. Wells. Wood.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
Stote Boptists

(COntlnueu ITOHl page ~
men, Mrs. Georgia Hughes,
Chairman; Appreciation, Mrs.
Clara A. Jackson and Mrs.
Clara S. Bryant, Co-Chairman.
Officers of the Woman's
Convention are: Mesdames E.
d. MCGOWAN, president; M. c.
Curtis, 1st Vice; L. B. Gay
den, End Vice; w. c. Lewis,
3rd Vice; Miss F. o. Alexan-
der, 4th Vice; Mesdames I. H.
Cosey, President Emeritus;
Amanda Turner, Recording
Secretary; Sallie Griffin, Asst.
Secretary; z. A. Barron, Cor
responding Secretary; Viola
". Johnson, Treasurer; Julia
M. Taylor, pianist; F. L. Mich
OILS, Historian; Rebecca Wei
ton, Missionary; Ida Andrews,
Asst. State Missionary; L. S,
Moore, Study Course Direct.
ress; Thelma Carson, presi.
dent of Chorus; Leatha Walls,
Music Director; l.. B. Coving.
ton, Young Peoples Leader;
lnels Greer, Asst. Young Peo.
pies Leader; Pinkie Thomas,
Supt. Juvenile Dept, Rather.
inc Sharp, Asst. Supt. Juve
nile Dept.
Board Members: Mesdames
Willie B. Glenn, F. E. Smith
Alma Johnson, Nancy Wilson
Ollie Sand, Annie Dean, Josie
A. Brown, S. A. Davis, II. G
Hubbard. E. S. Vaughn, Callie
Frair, Alma Burks, Lula
Gardner, Blanche Upton, o
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

vxllCs
Thursday night will be
known as George Washington
Carver Night and the guest
speaker will be DR.. J. H. Jack
son, Chicago, ILL.,, National
President of the Baptist Con-
vention, u. S. A., Inc.
A Ministers seminar will be
held Wednesday and Thurs.
day mornings, preceding the
opening of the Convention.
The Women's Auxiliary will
have a full three days sche,
dule of activities, at which
time much emphasis will be
given the Youth, the Junior
Matrons, the Missionary De
partments and other phases o1
religious training.
Officers OF the General Mis-
sionary Baptist State Conven
tion of Mississippi are:
r. r. West, President; E. E
Spencer, Vice President; c. C
Coleman, Vice; David Matt
hew, Vice; P. F. Parker. Vice
c. L. West, Executive Secre
tary; Fred B. Black, Asst. Sec
retary; j. M. Kimble, Asst
Secretary; r. L. Butler, Asst
Secretary; D. B. Rushing
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
CLEVELAND. Ohio -

CLEVELAND, Ohio - An
tioch aptist Church, one Of
Cleveland's largest churches,
last week named the Rev.
Kelly Miller Smith Of Nash
vile, Tenn, its new pastor.
He will come here in the
fan as successor to DR.. Wade
Hampton Mckinney, who
died an. 18 after a long ILL
ness.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith, who
is AZ, has been livery much
involved" in deSegration eff
forts in Nashville. He is head
of the Nashville Christian
Leadership Council, an affili-
ate of the Southern Leader
ship Conference directed by
DR.. Martin Luther King.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
Vicksburg Welcome

VOoHtlHueu from page IL
be delivered by Rev. Allen
Scott, Woodville, Miss, alter
nate, Rev. c. H. Moreland.
BelzOni.
Thursday morning, Vice Pre-
sident Coleman, presiding and
devotion in charge of Fevs.
F. M. Pullen, Fayette, ]. L.
Johnson, Greenville, E. w.
Weathers, Greenwood. The In
spirational address, Unity of
Brotherhood" by Rev. John
Matthews. Indianola The ad-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

ucational Secretary; b. L.
Thomas, State Home Mission
Secretary; O. w. ingram,
State Foreign Mission Secre-
tary; Sidney Tharp, Counsel
or.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

Continued from page ~
the CORRECT USE OF THE
BALLOT.
VERY SHORTLY, voters of
Mississippi will be going to
the polls to help place men
and women in office to serve
locally, county and statewide
Publicity, none of these
candidates have asked the sup
port of the Negro voter :.
but we urge all voters to
study the records OF EACH
CANDIDATE - his or her
past performances on matters
that will mean the most good
for the most people, then go
to the polls and VOTE ].
VOTE YOUR CONVICTIONS
Remember - A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEG
PIE.
THE BON VOYAGE PRO-
GRAM honoring Professor H.
Mcfarland Thompson, out
standing educator. religious
and fraternal leader on last
Sunday at Parish Street Bap-
tiSt Church, following the
morning service, attested to
the high esteem in which this
citizen is held by all who
know him. Off to Monrovia,
Liberia, where he will spend
two years or more AS an as
sociate Professor of Mathema-
tics in an Agency for Inter
national Development project,
serving on the Cornell Uni
versity Staff at the University
of Liberia this former
mathematics teacher and
coach at Lanier High, carries
with him, the best wishes and
PRAYERS of many thruout the
country.
Following organ music by
Miss Gloria Wilson. "the oc-
casion" by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hubert,
congratulations were rendered
the honoree by President J.
L. Reddix, representing Parish
Street Church; MIR. Allen Dav.
export, representing Masons
and Eastern Star; MIR. David
Bass, Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty; Mr.. w. d. Belt, The
Branch YMCA; Mr.. H. NJ.
Briggs, the Tougaloo College
family; Prof. L. B. Buckley,
Lanier High School A solo
by Miss Celestine Jones was
followed presentation of the
II. nj. Thompson family, the
charming wife, DR.. Cleopatra
d. Thompson and lovely chill
dren, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Thompson, a teacher in the
Los Angeles schools and Hen
ry Mcfarland Thompson, ju-
nior at Morehouse college 8.
We of this column wish for
Mr.. Thompson, everything
good that life has to offer. {.
WISH THERE was time to
tell about the Woman's Day
service at New Mt. Zion Bap-
tist. Sunday past and the beau
tiful, challenging and inspir-
ing message delivered by guest
speaker, MRS. HAZEL L.
WHITNEY as well as the
eloquent introduction of the
guest speaker by Mrs. B. D.
RUSHING The entire pro-
gram was high in entertain
ment and we thank our friend,
EDNA TURNER for the in
vite. {.
REMEMBER THE JU-
VENILE DEPARTMENT of
the ]. M. B. Association is
convening with Cade Chapel
M. B. Church. Ridgeway
Street, Rev. J. d. Hayden, pas
tor. Saturday, July 20, begin
ming at 10: A. NJ. Officers
are: Miss Jackie Roberts,
prexy; Miss Gloria Baldwin,
Vice; Miss Alice Varnado, Re-
cording Secretary: Miss Mar.
ilyn Taylor, Asst. Sec; Miss
Daisey B. Taylor, pianist; Mrs.
Emma r. Rhart, leader; Mrs.
Geneva Bridgman, Asst. Lea
der; Rev. B. D. Rushing, Mod.
orator; Violet E. Williams, re.
porter All young people
are invited.
COULD GO ON AND ON
but out of time and space
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
West Jackson
News

ny Naomi Il. HenQrex
{ LET US NOT forget to visit
our sick and shut-ins. Prayer
is extended for these and 9th.
ers:. Mrs. H. T. Terrell, Mr..
Mace Jackson, Rec. c. A. Rus
sell. Mr.. Albert Kendrick
Mrs Mary Moore, Mrs. Mollie
Combs, Mr.. James White, Mr.
Archie Surney, Mrs. Freids
Powell, Mrs. Barbara Barber
Mrs. Lula Belle Forte.
Mr.. AND MRS. WESLEY
PRICE. Sr. of Pearl Street
motored to Cleveland. Miss,
to visit an uncle, Mr.. Larkin
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

Asst. Secretary: W. G. Mazi
que, Treasurer; w. L. Terrell
Corresponding Secretary! L
d. Woodley, Auditor; N. b
jackson, Statistician; j. III.
Parker, State Missionary; c.
H. Moreland, State Evangel.
ist; J. H. McSwen, State Ed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

MR.. ALFRED (Buck) Nc
GRIGGS funeralized and to
our good friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin McGriggs, we of.
fer our deep sympathy in the
death of this beloved father.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday, July IA in Utica.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

Church on Saturday past. The
late Mrs. Campbell was the
mother of Mrs. jamie Cary of
Whitfield Mill Road. We pray
that Gods tender and loving
care will fall upon this family
in its hour of sorrow.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN HALL
of Florence Ave-, are vacation
ing in Chicago with relatives
and friends. The Halls are the
houseguests of his daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Dobbins and
family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

MRS. SIMON HOPKINS of
West Jackson is vacationing
in Chicago as houseguest of
her children. Her stay will be
indefinite.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

MRS. CELIA COHN of Cor.
inth Street has returned to
the city after a brief visit to
Chicago with friends. Mrs.
Cohn reports having had a en-
joyable stay in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

THE STATE Sunday School
and B. T. u. Congress will be
held in Vicksburg. July 22-26
A large delegation is expect
ed, including many Jackson
ianS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS

By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Neal, who is Ill. We hope they
will find this relative much
improved.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

OUR DEEPEST and most
profound sympathy is extend
ed the Ford and Oats famil-
les in the death of their hus-
band and brother, Mr.. Mar
tin L. Ford, for whom fuper-
al services were held at Col
lege Hill Baptist Church this
past Saturday. The deceased's
wife, Mrs. Pearl Ford, will be
remembered by many thruout
the city.
MRS. THEL DYSON of Bar
rett Ave-, is spending a most
enjoyable vacation in Atlanta,
Ga, where she is guest of her
children, Mrs. Ruby Pearl
Bracey, MIR. and Mrs. Connie
Earl Dyson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Dyson, Mrs. Sidney Dyson
Williams. Many social courte-
sizes are being extended this
charming matron.
WE EXTEND Deep Sympa-
thy to the family of Mrs.
Christine Campbell who was
funeralized from College Hill
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

2sg auYA T3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Local NilllrOd Brings Back Biggest Fish

A 22-inch rainbow trout, caught by Clarence Waite, was the larg- est fish brought back by local anglers on their fishing trip to Lake Iliamna on Sunday, Nay 26.
 The group, 2S persons from the Soldotna- -kenai area, left the Sol dotna Airport aboard Cordova Airlines DC3 charter flight at , am. and returned at about 7:30 pm. They reported perfect day, a smooth trip, superb scenery and fair fishing.
 At Iliamna, the group was Joln- ed by passengers from another charter flight, a GAG from Anch- orage. A picnic lunch was supplied by the airlines.
 The second largest fish was a PEA inch pike caught by Loren Stewart. Jess Shelnan took home one of the top fish stories, duly verified by other fishermen. He hooked two pike that would have been in S-10 pound class, but he couldn't land them.
 Several rainbow trout measur- ing 16-1S inches and up were car ried back as we'll as a plentiful number of grayling, dolly vardens and pike.
 While the passengers fished, Bob Gage and Bill Fike, pilot and co-pilot of the DC3, spent most of their time playing baseball. Miss Hackett was stewardess on the flight.
 Included on the passenger list, in addition to Waite, Stewart and Shelman, were Mr and Mrs. Bill Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Creary. Mr. and Mrs. Teagstrom, MT. and Mrs. Lee Bird, MT. and Mrs. East, Bill Hemmelgarn and his daughter Carol Ann, Doug Stewart, M. L. Grange, Bob Burns, w. Wilson, J. Bush, o. E. Bevo, Harold Carlson, Carl Hyatt, Dan Richardson, J. Jackson, Wes- Hey Wilmsen and Steve Booth and z 10. Gilbert, who boarded the plane ' at Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
PAGE TWELVE
BACK IN ALASKA

ANCHOR POINT - The Bill Clendenens are back in Gods Country" after winter in Ari- zona. Coming through Montana, stock seemed fatter and in better condition than stock in this coun- try in the fall and cows had calves by. their sides. The Glen denens report feed must have been better quality to produce such good stock so early in the spring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
VICE PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON CITES Three POINT
PROCESS UNDERWAY FOR ENDING JOB Discrimination

gram in which sanctions can be
exercised to maintain non-dis-
elimination. But our government
cannot by decree enforce sane
tions that govern our social in
stitutions and our pattern Of
thought"
During the signing ceremon-
les, President Kennedy, Secre-
tary Of Labor w. Willard Wirtz
and Committee Executive Vice
Chairman Hobart Taylor, Jr.
also commended the Plans for
Progress program and the 10
new participants in that pro-
gram.
The Vice President empha-
sized that companies coming un-
der the Plans for Progress pro-
CONTINUED On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

Washington, Jan. q - Can q
state fair employment law be
invoked to bar job discrimina-
ton by an interstate airline?
Three national civil rights
groups argued Eyes" today in
joint friend-of- the-court brief
submitted to the U. s. Supreme
Court. They urged the high
court to override a Colorado
Supreme Court decision which
held that the state anti-discri-
mination law could be constitu-
tionally applied to the employ
ment policies Of Continental Air
Lines, Inc, a Denver-based in
terstate carrier.
The three groups that filed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Student ] eaehers' Conference
Held AT AIcorn College

The annual Student Teachers
Conference was held at Alcorn
A. & M. College january IL,
1868. The theme Of the confer
ence was: Guiding the Student
Teacher in the Range of the
Teachers Work"
The keynote address was del
ivered by DR.. Clinton C. Arm
strong, Head Of the Social Sci
ence Department. DR.. Arm
strong's addrrss was entitled:
1.-THE Task Of the Teacher" The
major thesis Of his message
was: IF the student is to be ef-
fectively guided in the range Of
the work Of tie tecaAsr, b
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

Washington, D. c. - Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson
said this week that the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal EN-
ployment Opportunity is engag-
ed in a three-point process Of
eliminating discrimination.
The Vice President, chairman
of the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity, spoke at a Plans for Pro-
gress banquet in Washington
following the signing of Plans
for Progress in equal employ
ment opportunity by 10 add
tional companies.
The additional signsrs brought
to 104 the number Of major
national business firms which
have signed with the Vice Pres
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

must be thoroughly trained in
these areas: temperaments, ten
sion, techniques, and the tasks
Of teaching"
DR.. Armstrong discussed the
following points in suggesting
how we might meet our respon-
sibility in preparing teachers:
~ Exposures-great exposur-
es in whcih we as teachers and
students are exposed to the
great minds and methods Of the
master Of education in the past
and the present, (2) establish
ment Of greater goals for our
selves and others, (3) Excel
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
National Council Negro Women
Selects Top Youth Organizer

erican Colleges" she was active
in sit-in and movie demonstra-
tons and plans to pursue furth-
er education In the field Of law.
w, lie at Bennett, Miss Cheagle
was an exchange student to Mt.
Holyoke College in South Had
ley, Massachusetts,, a member
of Sigma Rho Sigma (Social
Science Honor Society, presi.
dent of the Student government
and the Young Women's Christ
ian Association. AS a student
representative to the Home
making Institute Committee,
CONTINUED On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

Washington, d. C. 49, Miss
Roslyn V. Cheagle Of Lynch
burg, Virginia, has been named
Youth Organizer for the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women.
The appointment was announc-
ed by Miss Dorothy I. Height,
National President, following
the Councils annual meeting
held recently at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Miss Cheagle, a former field
secretary for the NAACP, is a
graduate Of Bennett College,
where she majored in History.
Elected to "Who's Who in AM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

ident pledges to carry out equal
opportunity measures above and
beyond the basic requirements
Of President Kennedy's execu-
tive order establishing the equal
opportunity program.
II believe that most Of you,
like me, have recognized by
this time that . sentence to
mental labor cannot be rectified
merely by removing that sent
ence," Vice President johnson
declared. REALLY, what we are
engaged in is . three-step pro-
cess:
First, we must open up the
doors Of equal opportunity -
that we can truthfully say that
employment shall be on the basis
Of merit and without regard -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
The theme Of the Tend Annual
Farmers Conference, "T h e
Survival Of the Family Farm"
was viewed as being particular
~ timely" by DR.. B. T. Chaw,
administrator Of the Agricultur-
al Research Service, the U. s.
Department Of Agriculture, in
his address entitled Science
and the Family Farm, before
an estimated 1900 farmers here
Jan. Is.
"The full resources Of the u.
8. Department Of Agriculture
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

Lakeland AFB, Tex. - WAF
Airman Third Class Anna B.
Williams, daughter of Mrs.
Johnnie L. Williams of 211
Taft St., Jackson, Miss, IS
being reassigned to Charleston
ALB, 8. c., for training and
duty as an air passenger spec
ialist.
Altman Williams recently
completed United States Air
Force basic military training
here.
The airman is a graduate of
Holy Ghost High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
High Court Gets Joint Brief
On Fair Employment Law

the joint "amicus" brief were
the American Jewish Congress,
American Civil Liberties Union,
and NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund. Their brief
said they were deeply concern
ed" by the Colorado decision,
which - if allowed to stand -
would prevent the "many state
and local fair employment laws
that have operated effectively in
this country for more than sew
enteen years" from being appli-
ed ito a substantial and vital
segment of the nations eco
nomy."
The case, now before the
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
SEGREGATION mo TROUBLE IN LAUREL MISSISSIPPI CONCERT
STAR OF TELEvISION SHOW
This IS YOUR LIFE" VISITS
SCENE OF HIS BENFAcTIOn
Ralph Edwards Office Building
Dedicated At Piney Woods School
Hon. Rex L. Brown Principal Speaker
Hon. Rex L. Brown Principal Speaker

Piney Woods, Miss. Jan. 28--
Piney Woods Country Life
School here was described as
an outstanding example Of the
results that comes from the out
pouring of mans love for his
fellowmen by the noted Televi-
sion personality, Star Of the TV
Show "This Is Your Life, who
came here to the scene of his
greatest benefaction as Piney
Woods Country Life School cele-
brated Ralph Edwards Day
Monday.
Showing signs Of being deep
~ moved by the occasion, the
noted Television Star who Is
heading the 1868 Fund Raising
Drive of the American Cancer
Society had been on tour Of the
campus before the beginning Of
the program and sat on the log
under the tree where the first
class was taught, comparing the
present while looking back to
the beginning ne said the school
also evidenced the wisdom Of
the abiding philosophy of It's
founder, Prof. Laurence c.
Jones - KEEP INCHING A
LONG,.
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

irrelevant considerations of an
cestry.
"Then, we must open up the
doors Of training 50 that those
to whom we have given access
to equal opportunity will be in .
position to prepare themselves
for that opportunity.
FINALLY, however, we must
strike down the habits Of mind
and the social institutions which
make those who have been the
victims Of discrimination skepti-
cal Of the efforts that are being
made to remove that discrimina-
ton. The three-step process that
! have described has led to the
"Plans for Progress" program.
Our government can, and has,
established . compliance psO-