davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

GOD" - Genesis III. e. FRAUDS M-Y.T-H-sD
MIsERABLY POSING AS THE ONE REAL
DEITY or THE UNIVERSE t0snssis FIRST chspssr) -
WHERE GOD is COD - THE FATHER or
CHRIST JESUS
AND THE Posr-LNcoLN MARTYRpoM.
DIVINE REVELATIONS. CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
SECOND COMING" DECLARE = AND DEMON
STRATE - YOUR "FATHERMoTHER GOD, ALL
HARMONIOUS" 70 De THE ONE. REAL
PARENT H. AND or THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
THE DEVILS 'BRAINWAsHED' DEPUTIES:
rosAcco. BEER COCKTAILS. ETC; DRUGS AND
PILLS. SURGERY - VS.. THE WORD OF GOD.
SHARPER THAN ANY TWo-EDcEp SWORDS
AND PREMATURE DEATHS, BLuNDERs.
DISASTERS. PEARL HARBoRs. KoREAs. cUBAs.
DEAR READERS: AS IS FAIRLY OBVIOUS BY NOW
WE ARE NOT SEEKING TO QUOTE VERBATIM MR. Exo
BUT WE TAKE FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR THIS COL
UMN WITH THANKS TO MR. EXC FOR GIVING US
SOME BEAUTIFULLY, INSPIRING. ANGELIC THOUGHTS
AND IDEAS - BOTH MICHAEL AND GABRIEL.
BRAINWAsHED' TEENACERs! : VIA SATANS
NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS! : ALL DEPARTMENTS!
clcARETs BEER ETC. APPEAL TO
BRAINWASHED IMPRESSIONS FoisTED UPON
MILLIONS VIA THE RADIO AND ~. - AND
THE WRITER ADDS IMPURE READING ENTER
TAINMENT. etc.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. IN THE LIGHT OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, ENJoIN ETERNAL,
BLissFUL DIVINE soNsHIP. WITH DIVINE
DOMINION OVER THE WHOLE EARTH
PSALMS lilo: BLESSED IS ...."
IF NOT ON SPEAKING TERMS WITH THIS
TREASURE HOUSE, DO BECOME SUCH, BY ALL MEANS
ALSO. THE 2ad, 9th. 0lst tooth, the 3 or immed-
ateIy following, and also l39.
'BRAINWAsHED' BUSINESSMEN!
IF YOU THINK SMOKING. BEER, AND foR
COCKTAIL DRINKING. ARE GOOD FOR YOUR
BUSINESS SUCCESS - YOU ARE
BRAlNWAsHED'! WE HOPE THE DISCOVERY
WILL NOT BE TOO PAINFUL.
'BRhIkWAsHED' WOMEN!
MR. EXC SAID you DON'T HAVE TO SMOKE
CIGARETS AND INDULGE IN COCKTAILS, OR ANY
OTHER ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE. TO BE
ATTRACTIVE. IN FACT YOU ARE BEING ROBBED!
AND MRS. EDDY HAS WORD OF ADMoNiTloN
FOR YOU: "SENSUALiSM IS NOT BLISS. BUT BONDAGE!
AND ST. PAUL. ITO BE cARNALLy MINDED IS
DEATH BUT TO BE SPIRITUALLY MINDED IS
LIFE AND PEACE!
AND GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH DEMON
sTRATEs LIFE ETERNAL AND HEAVEN AT
HAND, WITHIN YOU - THE NEW HEAVEN AND
THE NEW EARTH" AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE
REALITY! - THE UTTER NO-T-HILN-CN-E-S-S OF
1.-THE THINGS SEEN, TEMPORAL" tst Paul
THE EVIL! THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL
THIS FAlR-SlZED, BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WAS PACK
ED, DESPITE A WET SNOWY AFTERNOON. AND UN-
PLEASANT WALKING AND DRIVING CONDITIONS.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

Lawyers =
tcorsrvsd From Back Psue,
MRS. EDDY - INCOMPATIBLE Prophecies
REvELAToR - WOMAN Of REVELATION ,3.I
end Matthew 1893 - SUCCESSOR" TO
CHRIST JESUS - COMPLETING HER 4s.YEAR
APPRENTICESHIP AFTER THE MARTYRDoM or
LiNcoLMi = EXECUTED FATHERS. SONS. AND HOLY
GHOSTS DIcTATloNs INTO HER soTH YEAR
AND RECORDED
OUR CHARACTERIZATION OF LAWYERS.
YOU WILL RECALL JESUS SEVERE REeuKes
or LAWYERS AND JUDGES OF HIS DAY - AND
MRS. EDDY FOR US: THAT THEY ARE
INCLINED TO LOSE THE COMPREHENSIVE IN
THE TEcHNicAL'i
THE QUESTION ARISES: TO WHAT EXTENT ARE
THESE LAWYERS sAULs or. TARsus?
ANOTHER: HOW LONG BEFORE THEY WILL HAVE
THEIR SPIRITUAL 'REBiRTH.' WHICH MADE
SAUL INTO PAUL. AND. SUBSEQUENTLY,.
SAINT PAUL7
WE KNOW THAT MR. RoMNEy IS oPENMNDED
REGARDING OUR TWO HIGHEST REPRE-
sENTATIvES SINCE CHRIST JESUS - OUR
MARVELLOUS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
SCIENCE OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE -
WoMAN's MAN CHILD. MARY BAKER EpDY's
- Revelation l2:l, - AND MRS. EDDYs COMMENT
THERETO. p SOS Apocalypse. OF OUR
INCOMPATIBLE MASTERPIECE. BIBLE, PASTOR,
OUR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK!
"sclENcE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES" AUTHoRED BY MRS. EDDY:
"CHRIST, GODS IDEA WILL EVENTUALLY kOLE
ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES - MPERATVELY.
ABSOLUTELY, FINALLY - WITH DIVINE SCIENCE!
THE HOLY GHOST. THE COMFORTER.
TEACHING ALL THINGS
PART 2
DETR0IT'S. MICHICAN'S. SAB0TEURS:
sAUlS OF TARSUs REBEL VS.. DISCIPLINE
THE GRAND IMAGE OF DETROIT AND
MICHIGAN WAS cRUcIFlED BY SATAN BOUND
PERFORMERS - REuTHER. soAPY WILLIAMS.
MAzEY scHoLLE, GUY NUNN. AND JIMMY H0FFA
AND HIS KINGDOM or THE DEVIL!
Mr.. & MRS. R0MNEY BORN FOR
HIGH TYPE OF CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP!
AND GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE WILL RESIST,
VIGOROUSLY interference WITH THEIR
PREROCATVES TO GOVERN!
WE DO NOT INTEND TO LET SATAN BOUND. NOM
CHRIST SCIENTIST NTELLEcTUALS SABOTAGE THEIR
OPPORTUNITIES TO GIVE MICHIGAN AND DETROIT
REAL RECOVERY!
PART 3
THE INFAMOUS 76?
IS THE DEVIL SEEKING TO USE THESE TRAINED
lNTELLECTUALS TO EMAScULATE THE HIGHLY I'M
PROVED PROPOSED NEW CONSTITUTION FOR MIcH-
GAN? AS PER THE PATTERN OF THE cRucFIMON
OF JESUS VIA iNTELLEcTUALS, PLUS THE RABBlE!
AND KEEP DETROIT AND MICHIGAN HAPPY
HUNTING GROUND FOR THOSE WHO ARE OPPOSED
70 GOVERNMENT AS PER THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
AND THE CHRIST WITH YOU ALWAY." BOTH FIRST
IND SECOND COMING" WHICH OPERATES TO
WoRK OUT THE GREATEST GOOD FOR THE
GREATEST NUMBER!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Q. 1868 Q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Ghana Accepts
New Togo
Regime

ACCRA = (NNPA) - Diplo-
matte relations between Ghana
and the new provisional govern
ment Of Togo have been estab-
lished, a spokesman for the
Ghanaian government said Mon
day.
Meanwhile, the donation In
ter-Africa and Malagasy Or.
ganization was asked by several
nations, including Nigeria and
Liberia, to meet and discuss the
assassination Of Togolese Presi-
dent Sylvanus Olympic.
In LONE, capital Of Togo, the
miniature Togolese army which
overthrow Olympic, announced
plans to increase its strength
fourfold in order 70 act a :
watchdog over Togo's uncertain
future"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
This Is How 1t Happens

A few days ago the editor received q
letter from one of his newspapers read
ers and advertisers, substantial booster
of this country.
The letter said its author believed in
supporting a newspaper that takes a
stand on the issues of the times, but that
a recent editorial expression differed so
far from his thinking that he, in good
conscience could no longer support this
newspaper. He ordered his advertising
stopped.
This is a prime example Of how
freedom of expression and the exchange
OF frank opinion has all but ceased in
the hometown press Of America. This is
why so few smalltown newspaper editors
hazard to express editorial opinion on
controversial matters.
They simply cannot afford to irritate
and offend advertisers, because there are
so few of them left
1t is sad reflection Of the times we
are in and of the sincerity of purpose
Of so many self-proclaimed disciples of
press freedom.
It all boils down to one simple fact.
Many people approve of freedom of ex-
preston so long as it comedies with
their own thinking. But once the views
expressed become contrary to their own,
they find that freedom of the press is a
burden far too hard and costly to bear.
: By this individuals own action he has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

contributed further to the destruction OF
q valuable freedom he professed TO
cherish as if, indeed, it would be. pos
sible for one person to see eye to- eye
with every other person on every issue.
It's like economy. Everybodys for
it-especially if it affects somebody else.
Writing thought provoking editorials
is hard work. Trying to achieve peace
of mind with some of the things you've
felt compelled to put down on paper is
not simple task. Trying to maintain
newspaper in which the community can
take pride in the face OF rural decline
and decay; fighting people who do not
really want an editor but polly-parrot
trained to make change, has taken most
Of the fun out Of being smalltown
publisher.
When the time comes that this editor
can no longer write how and what he
feels about conditions in his own COM
munity, without worrying too much
about where the money is coming from
to meet the bills, a Golden Era will
have come to an end in Gallatin. Sadly,
it is an era which has already ended
in far too many communities in this
land.
Further, If the time ever comes when
Gallatin editor has to prostitute the
principles of freedom of expression to
keep advertising in the paper, we hope
he chooses to dig ditches.-Gallatin
North Missouri1n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Paris Wants
Negro Models

Paris - When popular A
merican model Dorothea Towll-
es landed here for a two week
visit, Frenchmen greeted her
with open arms and cries of
"our adopted daughter has re-
turned home" 1t was in the
French capital that Dorothea
first made an impact ten years
ago in the fashion world.
On a combination business
and pleasure trip, Miss Towles
spent her time visiting fashion
house directors at Diors and
Pierre where she learned they
had an interest in Negro mod
els and expressed the desire
that more come to France
where work awaits them. She
said she was also surprised to
see many real African type mo-
dels in training as apprentice
models.
While she made contacts
for fashion and beauty exports
to the Ivory Coast government
for which she acts as q fashion
consultant. Packed in her trunks
were dozens Of street and cock
tail ensembles which she'll mo-
del at her spring shows dur
ing her tour of Negro colleges
in America.
During visit to Lucys, one
of the biggest model and charm
schools in Paris, she asked to
lecture to a class. In fluent
French she told them of the
openings now available to Ne
gro models in America and pre-
dicted that in the near future
it would be commonplace to see
them in ads in white publica-
tons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
\ ationaI ,,.
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COnClnueO FROM rage One)
she was among those who
initiated a successful voter reg
istration campaign in Green's
boro, North Carolina. Miss Che
agile represented Bennett COL
lege 1t the Regional and Ma
tional Meeting Of the NCNW
and served as State President Of
the youth councils and college
chapters Of the NAACP.
Working from the national
headquarters in this newly
created position, Miss Cheagle
will spearhead the Councils new
and intensive approach to
strengthening community SER
vices and developing young
adult leadership. Since its
founding in 1885 by Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, NCNW has been
actively concerned with the In
creasing opportunities with and
Tor youth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
low students at the annual con-
ference" Mrs. Brazeal said.
"The young lady to whom the
national honor goes win be the
representative Of the college re-
porting the highest per capita
student giving ratio to the UN-
CT appeal"
Wiley College has won this
honor for four successive years.
Miss Barbara Taylor, Wiley
senior, was Miss National UN-
CT Of 1862. She viii crown her
successor at the dance to follow
the 1868 Conference Banquet in
the Statler-H Hilton Hotel, Satur-
day evening, Feb. 8.
Mrs. Marguerite Belafonte, q
graduate Of UNCFs Hampton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

Gospel Time" has been most
favorable.
Alan Cowley, advertising man.
ager Of Artra Cosmetics, said,
eve have been delighted with
comments about the program.
Many people have said that they
watch the program because they
like the entertainment. Others
like the inspirational nature of
the songs. And, most seem to be
looking for both reasons.
"Of course, we have especial
ly appreciated some of the COM
,rliments from ministers. Sew
eral ministers have thanked US
for scheduling the show on Sun
day mornings - they thought it
was a good way to prepare peo-
pie for church. And at least a
few ministers have said that
they now delay the start of
Sunday school classes so that
members of their congregations
can see 'TV Gospel Time be-
fore leaving their homes"
Appearing on CIV Gospel
Time" programs within the next
few weeks will be such artists
as James Cleveland, the we'll
known recording star who is
also a minister of music; the
Tears of Music; the Lorraine
Ellison Singers and the Gospel
Starlets. And these upcoming
shows will feature such groups
as the Refuge Temple Choir and
the st. Paul's Disciple Choir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

Institute, will serve as mistress
Of the browning ceremony. Pre-
conference preparations for the
event are under the direction Of
Mrs. Erma Dozier, Of Nashville,
an alumns Of UNCFs Benedict
College.
More than 500 alumni and
student leaders are expected TO
attend the conference. Mrs. An
ME L. Tucker, Of New York, an
alumna Of UNCFs Talladega
College. is in charge Of local
arrangements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Eleventh So,
Continued From Page One

(Contlnued from rage One)
reached for comment.
Sunf1ower County, home of
United States Sen. James o.
Eastland, is located in the
northwest Mississippi delta
country "a sparsely settled
rural area where Negroes out
number white petsons more
than two to one.
The 1860 census showed Sum-
flower County with 14,730
white residents and 30,855 Ne
gro residents.
But the Justice Department,
in the suit, charged that only
ia of the 1924 eligible Ne
groes are registered to vote,
while more than half of the
8,785 eligible white persons are
registered.
The Justice Department said
it filed the suit only after fall
ure to get officials to quit the
allegedly discriminatory prac-
tees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
"Tv Gospel Time" Travels From
Manhattan to Memphis Tennessee
To Showcase Negro Talent

"TV Gospel Time, the new
television series that presents
both Negro theatre and record
ing stars and top nonprofession-
al singers over a special net
work, is now filming programs
in widely scattered cities - re-
Gently producing five half hour
shows in Memphis, Tennessee.
The Sunday morning series -
which is seen in this area at 10
| am. over WLBT-TV channel 8
has been filmed ION location"
thus far in Brooklyn and Mem
phis. Brooklyn programs origi-
mated from the large Washing
ton Temple; while the Mem
phis-filmed shows were produced
in the studios Of television sta
tlon WMCI.
A large party travelled to
Memphis to arrange and produce
the programs including repre-
| sentatives of the producer, the
distributor, and the sponsor,
Pharmaco, Inc, manufacturers
Of Artra Cosmetics, Feen-a-
mint, Sulfur-8 and other phar-
maceutical and beauty products.
Also journeying to Memphis
were many famous singers and
vocal groups; among them were
Marie Knight, the International
ly known singer Of gospel and
popular songs; ]. J. (Jessie)
Farley, one of the original men,
bers Of the Soul Stirrers; the
Highway QC's; the Soul Stir
rers, and the Caravans.
Of course, the main purpose
| of filming some Of the "TV
Gospel Time" shows in Memphis
was to permit Tennessee groups
to participate in the series. The
| sponsor Of the program wants
to give television audiences the
best and widest possible variety
Of Negro talent-also to give
singers from different parts of
the country the opportunity 70
appear on a network TV Show.
Local groups appearing on the
Memphis-filmed shows included
the Pentecostal Temple Choir,
which is directed by Deborah
Patterson (wife Of Bishop Pat
terson); the Golden Leaf Bap-
fist Church Choir, the s h q d y
Grove Church Choir, and the
New Salem Baptist Church
Choir.
All Of the programs produced
in Memphis will soon be seen
over the "TV Gospel Time" net
work, which is comprised Of tele-
vision stations in "a cities To-
Gated in the East, South, South
west and Midwest.
Hopeful Of producing future
programs in different sections,
the sponsor has informed the
press that public eraction to ''TV
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Georgia

Continued From Page One)
where alleged discrimination
against Negro voters resulted
in the first voting suit under
the 1857 Civil Rights Act. A
federal court enjoined regis
trirs there In 1860 from deny
ing registration to qualified
Negroes.
The government specifically
charged Mr.. Short with depriv-
ing three workers for the Stu
dent Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee Of their constitu-
do0aa rights and s1azciA0sthers1
to leave &assef. Mr.. Short de-
MED the chaHoaA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Photo Mission
Continued From Page One)


The advertiser quoted Edwin
o. Guthman, director of pub
lie information for the Justice
Department, as saying, 1--WE
wished to have them in case
they were needed"
Such photographs would
have been helpful in the opera
ton at the University of Missis-
sippi, the newspaper said Mr..
Guthman told q reporter In a
his home in Bethesda, Md.
The story said low-f1ying RI
101 Voodoo Jets made the re-
connaissance flights over the
campus. last Dec. 10 and 20,
and that later the pictures were
delivered to Washington.
Three Negroes have applied
for admission to the University
of Alabama at Tuscaloosa,
which has been under q United
States court injunction since
1855 to refrain from refusing
to admit any Negro because Of
race.
Gov. George Wallace re
peatedly has promised to det
any federal court integrati0
order.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Negro Named >.

Continued From Page One)
is believed to be the first Ne
gro to be named to the staff of
a member Of Congress from
Oklahoma.
The son Of J. ]. Simmons of
Muskogee, Okla, an oil mag
nate and Democratic party lead
er, the younger Simmons's sal
airy in his full-time Senate post
has not yet been decided.
Sen. Edmondson said, "Sim-
mons is well acquainted with the
problems Of the oil industry
which Is Of such vital interest
to Oklahoma, l am glad he
decided to work for me.
Simmons did his undergrad
uate work at Brandeis Univer-
sity In Waltham, Mass. He is
married to the former Quindene
Littlejohn Of Tulsa, Okla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

NEWS TIDBIT: James Run
dies, the Advocate AID man col
lapsed early Monday morning
and had to be rushed to a local
hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
leaders Of this people cause them
70 err; and they that are led of
them are destroyed.-Isaiah.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
U P
A n D
D OW \
IA R is H
S 7 R < < 7

BY PERCY GREENE
PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: Whilst was set
tin down watching the ebb and
flo of Aine Haggar's Chillun as
they move back and forth from
one of their favorite spots to
another along the Ole Avenue
my mind wandered off to some
Of the ancient characters l re-
member as a boy Up & Down
Parish Street, and one who a.
mongst another came to mind
was Ole Man Rock-Daniel,
whose special role was that of
his being used by mothers to
brighten us kids into the yard
before dark OF course now
that Ole Man Rock-Daniel would
have a hard time now because
mothers as we'll as fathers now
o-days have caused the kids to
lose the wisdom of fear :.
ow-Be-So-Never, Ole Man
Rock-Daniel came back to mind
more wildly Sunday morning
when I read in the paper where
Attorney General Kennedy said
that every major city in the
south except Jackson, Missis-
sippi, MY-HOME-TOWN as TV
Newsman Bob Neblett says
has complied with the order for
desegregating travel facilities,
Ole Man Rock-DaniePs entry in
to our neighborhood would al
ways be heralded by his cry:
EVERY WHERE BUT HERE
Thinking of the concert
given by Leontyne Price down at
Laurel, thinking about Negro
policemen in a number of towns
in the state doing a fine job, and
how badly they are needed here
in Jackson to bring the Negro
teen-agers back under some kind
of control; Thinking about what
the Attorney General said, with
them signs still on the sidewalks
in front of the railroad station;
I thought about Ole Man
Rock Daniels cry, EVERY
WHERE BUT HERE which
if he was alive today would be
more truth than prophesy :.
and couldn't help from won
der, knowing as do some of the
sources of power and influence
in MY-HOME-TOWN, How long
will Aine Haggar's Chillun from
the Capitol City of the state
travelling abroad the land have
to answer the question, Why Y. !.
EVERY WHERE BUT HERE.
PEOPLE: Senator Barry
Goldwater, the Republican from
Arizona with the giant strides
charging DR.. Ralph Bunche, the
Negro United Nations diplomat
with acting like Adolph Hit
Ter" julius Mitchell out to
convince folks that the building
out at the Cornor of Lynch and
Rose is still his despite the name
on the for rent sign in the win
dow That buxom but attrac-
tive young lady with the sweet
voice from over in Washington
Addition, a JSC student, in one
of the spots along the Ole Ave-
nue. the other PM eating a big
sirloin steak :. to keep up her
energy while she reduces :.
James Meredith mingling with
the hoi poloi out at John Simp-
sons Seat and Sip Bistro Satur-
day night and in Stevens Rose
Room Sunday night - before
the press conference Wednesday
morning when he announced
that he would return to Ole
Miss.
NEyXyC TYnpYT. Ds,-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
rh> k>w n M

The key 10 profits In
egg production Il good man
aremsnt, proper attention to
the laying hens ct the proper
timo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
What NOW
Mississiippians?

have served to indelibly
dramatize one all-important
fact: the future of our great
sovereign State, insofar as raci-
al relations are concerned, can
and better be determin-
ed by those loyal Mississippians
whose primary concern is the
permanent welfare of the State,
all other considerations not
withstanding.
Personally, as one of these
loyal citizens of the State, I
could not care less about who
is going to do what if the pur-
pose does not irrevocably contri-
butte to the total welfare of Mis-
sissippi. If such an avowed pur-
pose can only and eventually
result in turmoil, strife, suspi-
cion and stagnation, you just
lost me for / have not
the slightest intention of lend
ing one jot of my time and eff
fort to any other program"
than one calculated through
sane processes to place this
wonderful State of ours on the
highest pinnacle of perpetual
progress.
There are those who say that
they would rather see Mississip-
pi relegated to position of
complete ineptitude in national
affairs that countenance any
other than their own position to
prevail. There are others who
proclaim to hell with America
and her desperate fight to beat
back the vicious onslaught of in
human Communism if such a
victory, for the salvation of all
mankind, is not obtained
through their own stated meth
DDS. There are still others who,
with a strange and fanatical
zeal, say that the only pos
sible solution to our States
racial relations current prob
lens can only lie in the stupid
recurrence Of another carpet
Dagger invasion by outsiders,
who will by force, if necessary,
beat the citizenry of the State
into some form Of subjugation
and foreign" domination.
l am one Mississippi American
who would rather die and there
after confront whatever eternal
destiny that awaits me rather
than live under any of the above
unjust and inhumane decisions
all of which are based
upon concept that there is no
solution to our current crisis ex-
cept one dictated by intolerance,
mistrust and violence.
There are two ways re-
corded throughout all history
by which an enemy con-
quers: one through superior
force and material, and the 9TH
er to simply allow his opponent
to destroy himself with internal
dissolution. Of these two meth
DDS, the latter is the easiest
road to eventual enslavement.
1t seems to me that we have
become so tragIcally involved
with blind insistence upon our
respective, divergent opinions
that we have become more con-
cerned with the means than the
end results. Allow me to en-
ploy a metaphor to hammer
this point home.
Suppose, for example, a host
of persons are undertaking a
joint, important journey to the
same destination. Some propose
to travel by car, some by plane,
come by bus, some by train, and
others will jus. walk. If the
wayfarers spend needless hours
in argument, insisting that ALL
20 by just ONE mode of travel,
the journey will NEVER be
made by any.
Personally, my sole concern
about the path Mississippi shall
travel to the goal of her ulti-
mate attainment is that all of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

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