davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Mayor.
CONTINUED From Page One)

NSOAtAAh0OA AOAhb sSSS ~AASy
had joined DR.. Jacob L. Reddix,
the President Of Jackson State
College in planning an official
Proclamation and short cere-
monies at the City Hall.
The Mayor said he will be
joined by a number Of Jackson
business and civic leaders in
the program at City Hall, which
also see presentation of q num-
ber of gifts to the Grid Star.
Plans also include films and
television coverage.
The Mayor also said he had
approved plans for a parade
down Capitol Street to the Col
lege which will feature the zip
py Jackson State College Band,
and a float and auto encourage
with other members of the Foot
ball team.
The Parade following the cere-
monies at the City Hall will
mark the beginning of an after
noon and evening of events eli
NAKED by a dinner at the Col
lege.
Richardson already a holder
Of All-American honors climax
ed the season with brilliant play
ing in the Orange Blossom Clas-
sic in Miami, Florida where the
JSC Tigers defeated the Florida
A&M College Rattlers to win the
National Championship.
Selected as the first Negro
player to play for the south in
the North-South game, his bril-
liant catch of an 80 yard pass
to win for the South by one
point electrified the nation. He
was outstanding in the small
College VS.. large College stars
in Arizona where the small col
lege team was the winner. In
both games he was named the
most valuable player.
His last appearance was last
Sunday in the Crusade Bowl
Game in Baltimore.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Negro -.
Continued From Page One)

Oos
CONTINUED From Page One)
no better off; in some case
worse off, as in white, yellow
brown and black communist die
tatorships.
We have had surfeit of en-
phasis on racial conflict and
discrimination, and it should
now be stressed that this
amazing process was not due
alone to the Negroes efforts,
but was the result of interrac-
ial cooperation and assistance
to overcome prejudice, bias
and bigotry which are as much
a heritage of democracy as
friendship and mutual aid.
ON THE EVE of Emancipa-
ton on Jan. l. 1863 there were
3.953,760 black slaves in the
United States of whom 1885
7S5 were in the South, 1885
in the North and % in the
West; while there were 4SS,070
free Negroes (25S,346 in the
South, DDS ,274 in the North and
4.450 in the Vest
Slave or free, these 4,441 $50
Negroc>-of 1868 had-nn- rights
that any white man had TO re-
Spect. and they were every
where half-men. vOteless save
i'm Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Maine ana
with severe restrictions, III
New York, all with very tiny
black populations.
Even the free were treated
much like vermin in the com
munities where they lived, anc
those in the North were no bet
ter. sometimes worse OFF tnaf
the Southern freedmen, uh
wanted and unserved in places
OF public accommodation. and
segregated on trains, horse
cars and coaches.
TODAY, except in a dwind-
ling few harbarous enclaVCS,
Negroes can travel freely by
train, bus or airplane to all
parts of this vast country. and
can he served in an increasing
number of public accommoda-
tions, with more being 'liber-
ated" almost daily.
1t should be emphasized that
this progress has not been
made alone by the Negroes eff
forts but with the aid, coopera-
ton and good will of countless
thousands of well meaning
white people whose votes.
court decisions and campaigns
put meat on the bones of civil
rights laws and ordinances.
1t is estimated that upon
Emancipation about five per
cent of the Negroes were liter
ate whereas today an illiterate
Negro is a rarity, and this fact
alone puts American Negroes
far ahead of all of the worlds
nOn-white people except the
Japanese with whom they are
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12

No more negotiations with Mr..
Tshombe but only action in
terms of the conciliation plan.
This involves Union Miniere
payments to the Adoula regime,
gendarmerie oath to the CEN
trail government, and an inte-
grafton of the two forces.
Ralph J. Bunche UN Secre-
tary-General U Thant's chief
aide, said Friday there was a
lack of effective coordination
in the UN military operation in
Katanga Province.
He told reporters at London
Airport: Il would say there has
not been as effective coordina-
ton in the operation as we
would have expected.
DR.. Bunche, UN Undersec-
retary for Political Affairs, was
en- route from New York to
Leopoldville, the Congo capi-
tai, on a mission set up because
U Thant complained he had not
been kept fully informed about
the Katanga operation.
DR.. Bunche, who will meet
with Congolese Premier Cyrille
Adoula in the Congo, denied
that anyone exceeded orders in
advancing the UN force in Ka-
tanga to Jadotville.
"That has not been suggested
by u.s." he said. !
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
State Civil -.

Continued From Page One)
nedy wrote, II ansonnfidelt that
the claim will be made that the
Civil Rights Commission is work.
ing with the Department of JUS
tice publicly to prejudice the State
Of Mississippi and its officials" in
the contempt case.
The attorney general added:
"While there obviously would be
no substance to such charges, !
think that in q matter Of this
ereat national importance, involv-
ing Is it does the governor Of one
Of tlI1. states on a question OF
criminal responsibility. even the
appearance Of impropriety or
questionable ethical conduct by
the federal government should be
avoided"
Further on in his letter, Ken
nedy seemed to be suggesting
that the idea Of public hearings
in Mississippi be abandoned en-
tirely when he wrote: I'm the
meantime, it seems to me that
the work of the commission staff
could continue, and q report could
be prepared, without any need for
public hearings in the state"
In his Jan. 2 reply, Hannah said
that in view Of the pending litiga-
ton and the effect hearings might
have on it, ''the commission
would be remiss not to yield to
your request to forego, for the
time being, its scheduled public
hearings"
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Police Hunt,
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
three Negroes.
Carlos Ann Young, 8, was killed
at her home Friday In the Rcck
Hill Community and Sheila Ann
Boyd died yesterday in a Jackson
hospital.
Lawrence Billups, IA, was
wounded in the leg during the
shooting and is reported to be IN
fair condition in Starkville Hos
pital.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Negro Church
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
and the police-fire commissions
er said he has volunteered all
information to the FBI.
The Holt Street Baptist
Church has been the meeting
place Of many interracial, and
integration gatherings since
1855.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
| MvC !. (.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
was announced here today by
President j. H. White.
! The Festival Parade serves as
the prelude to the 500 Speedway
Race with band participation
limited to 33 Of the top colleg-
late and prep bands. Five Of the
33 bands are asked to remain to
play during the 500 Race. The
MVC band will be among the
five and will also give a concert
in downtown Indianapolis.
Each band participating in
the parade receives an engraved
plaque. AL G. Wright, Director
of Bands at Purdue University,
is chairman of the festival band
committee.
Cosmopolitan in its makeup
with members from all sections
of Mississippi and such states
as Georgia, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Texas, Florida
and Missouri, the MVC Band,
under the direction of Russell
Boone and his assistant Tyrone
Tyler, in three years has BIOS
somed into one of the nations
most respected and acclaimed
units.
Listing personnel totaling 101-
80 players, IL color guard, six
majorettes, two twirlers and a
drum major, the MVC Band has
appeared in parades in Jackson,
Greenwood, Indianola, Vicksburg
and Columbus, Miss, Helena,
Arkansas, and at the recent Oath
Annual Blue Bowl in Mem
phis, Tenn.
Describing the invitation as a
coveted honor, President
White announced the opening
of fund raising drive to under
write the trip.
eve call upon all friends of
the college and persons interest
ed in cultural advancement to
help the college and these tai
ented young people take advant-
age of such rare opportunity.
Such a trip will cost Approximate
ly $4,000, an expense not in our
budget. All contributions will be
appreciated and will help us
honor our institution, state, and
nation, he stated.
Send all contributions to:
Band Trip
cfo President J. H. White
Mississippi Vocational College
Itta Bena, Mississippi
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Only

Continued From Page One)
either for q Tshombe accept
ance Of Katanga's provincial
status or. should he fee, for
the choice of q successor.
Symptomatic of the UN take
over Is the seizing Of the Ka.
tanga Central Bank In Elisa
bethville. A UN official is in
charge Of the bank and its
more than $40, 100000 re-
sources, acting for the None
tary Council of the Adoula
regime.
Officials here expect the
central government to begin
withdrawing from circulation
the unauthorized Katanga cur
rency as it flows through the
bank.
Officials here do not say that
the fact that the Union Miniere
officials have begun negotia-
tons over the splitting up Of
their taxes between Katanga
and the central government
promises certain success.
Until an agreement is signed
and, as one official puts 1t, 1--WE
can see the color of their
check" officials here are chary
Of predicting the outcome of
the talks. They could be a de-
laying action.
If the talks succeed and If
the next few days bring about
the final collapse of the Katan-
gan secessionist movement, it
is felt here the development of
a Katanga Province as part Of
the central government need
not be grave problem.
There are more Europeans
and well-trained civil servants
in Katanga than in the other
Congo provinces:
The UN would protect the
citizenry's security until a po-
licc.jorce was assembled.
And a training program
would be offered, which off,
cials expect could be termi-
mated in less than year.
The last possible center Of
opposition to the UN forces is
thought to be Kolwezi, about 80
syhAes asUNhwest of Jadotville.
1Eeeids q modern mining IN
SfMation.
Some reports say the Ka-
tanga mercenaries will make a.
stand there. But certainly the
Katangan gendarmerie has not
appeared in force either at
Elisabethville or Jadotville.
All this week the gendar-
merle has made only scattered
appearances. The mercenaries
have not been seen In any
numbers at all.
AS for Mr.. Tshombe, at this
writing he has not been seen.
He is known to have been in
>atanga recently. Officials here
deny, as of Thursday, that he
had made any contact with the
UN, as reported.
Now the questions being
asked here are: Will Mr..
Tshombe accept the provincial
leadership which is still offered
to him? Or will he fee if he
cannot rally his diminishing
forces?
Officials here speculate that
Mr.. Tshombe is finished" But
they refuse to be defnitive on
this until the course of events
proves them correct. =
The UN's policy was once
again stated by officials here:
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12

patient. demanding Immediate
solutions of problems which
are not expected to be solved
elsewhere in the world in CEN
turieS.
BUT WE SHOULD on such
occasions think back Soberly
on what we were a century
ago, and what we are today
and that further progress will
be made in growing coopera-
ton with other races and
groups that make up America.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Vehicles for Sale

BEST OFFER for equity in 1862 Volvo Sport. Balance $1700. Will consider trade. Mike Leek. PI 5-2650. P-5-9-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

D-2 CAT. Excellent condition. S3450. Easy terms. See at Hartley Motors or call Fl 5-2600. C-5-9-2t,
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

CHEST BLDG. 2 fur, apts. suitable for profes- sional business with living quarters or rental invest ment. Invite inspection. C-1-31-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
TroiIers for Sale

REPOSSESSION SPECIAL. 1860 Spacemaster Mobile home, 10 wide by 55 long. Small down and pick up back payments. Hartley Motors, Box L. Palmer. C-4-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

REAR END MANURE LOAD FER, for 8N Ford Tractor Track roller, grease gun. Ph. Pl 5-4356. C-4-25-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
For Trade

FOR SALE OR LEASE by owner, Valley Beef Slaught- erhouse, two houses and ' acres of land. Bob Webb, Ph. PI 5-4207. C-4-l8-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

NOW TAKING ORDERS for Baby Chicks. Rhode Island Reds. Snow Goose Ranch, Ph. PI 5-39l9. C-5-9-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

HEAVY DUTY DISCS: l Me Cormick 22H Disc Flow; 1
 John Deere Killefer 20 it. Tandem. Contact Matanuska Valley Federal Credit Un-
 ion, PI 5-3411. C-3-2S-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
CHECKER SALES Pl 5-442q-ERNEST SULLIVAN

AT IF TON DODGE stake rack truck, 325 X 20 rubber 5000 miles since rebuilt en- zine. $350. See at Tost's Ser vice. Palmer. C5-9-lt
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

DA CAT Model 6R angle doz- CT. Good condition, Price ne- gotiable. FIR 6-3306 after 6 pm. C-4-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

1916 CUBIC FIT. UPRIGHT FREEZER. $50. l6 it. Revell fibre glass boat with top and side curtains, Mercury 75 h.p. motor with trailer, $1,750, immediate cash sale. 1858 2-door Pontiac hardtop, $350. Needs some work on motor. 2-wheel flatbed trailer, 612x9 ft. new tires and tubes, $175. Delta 10-in table saw and G. in. joiner combination with l h.p. motor, S250. 50-gal. ac- quirium with stand, pump and filters, complete with fish. Keith Smith, PI 5-2548. C-5-9-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Machinery For Sale

OLIVER IRON AGE potato planter, one row with bank way fertilizer placement equipment. High speed auto- matic feed. 750-24 rubber tir- es. Good condition $375.00. Tractor mounted Ferguson, 6 it. tandem disc. Cutaway disc front. Round disc rear. Good condition. $250.00. Tractor mounted Ferguson 2-bottom, IA in. moldboard blow. Near new condition $150. McCor- mick potato digger. Pro drive. Rubber mounted. Good condition, $50. Tractor mounted l2 ft. Ford harrow. 3 section. Good condition. $l00. H-H Mcclellan, Big Lake Route, Wasilla.
 P-4-25-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

120 ACRE HOMESTEAD. Ideal for homesite development. About 25 miles from Anch- orage when causeway is in. FIR 6-3185, Box 92, Wasilla. C-4-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

POWER PLANT, l250 watt, re- built engine, like new. Jim's Appliance Repair. FIR 6-3480. C-4-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

AkC MALE BEAGLE, 10 months old. Butte Road house. P-5-9-4t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

PIANO, BALDWIN, Acrosonic excellent condition. Phone PI 5-2542 NC-5-9-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Miscellaneous For Sale

OAT SILEAGE, Call PI 5-4600.
 C-5-2-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

1855 2-DOOR MERCURY, auto-
 matic transmission. Coed
 clean car. PI 5-3645. C-4l1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

1862 VOLKSWAGON, gas heat FER, radio. $500. P1 5-2585. Bet. 5 and 10 pm. P-5-9-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

INLAND HOTEL. Palmer, AL aska. For sale completely
 furnished. Three apartments, six bedrooms with full base
 ent. Mrs. Hyland Smith, Box 836, Palmer, Alaska. C-l-24-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

1853 FORD PICKUP. Needs work. Good rubber. S150 cash. Call PI 5-2532 P-5-9-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

NUBIAN GOAT. will freshen August 10th. See to appre- ciate, also 8 month doe. Ph. BR 4-6364, Anchorage. P-5-9-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Vehicles for Sale

1863 CHECKER MARATHON 1863 CHECKER SEPERBA l0o2= CHECKER STA. WAC. 1863 CMC CARRYAll
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

HARDMAN BABY GRAND PIANO, good condition. very reasonable. Call P1 5-4134 after 5 pm. C-5-9-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

APT. 1 BDRM. FURN. Belve-
 dere Apts. PI 5-3596. C-7-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

THE OLD CHICKALOON Roadhouse. Ideal for large family or suitable for busi- ness IT acres. See Corey, Mi.
 78, Glenn Highway. P-4-18-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

2 BEDROOM TRAILER mod ern in Wasilla across from grade school. FIR 6-3233 C-5-9-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

GIRLS 24 in. BIKE. needs re- pairs $500. Small tricycle. $500. Studio bed S25.00. High chair Sl0.00. Oil cook stove S25.00. 39 in. link springs and head board S10.00 call Robert Bettine PI 5-3742 after 5 pm. or week ends. C-5-9-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

FURNISHED APARTMENT with utilities, $l00 mo. Fly land Hotel. C-5-9-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

l4 ft. BOAT. l2 HIP. MOTOR: Foley Saw filing equip; ? tractors on rubber and tools:
 '43 Military Jeep; 1-angle dozer tractor, Mile GA 12, Glenn Hwy. 20. Box 81, Sut- ton. P-5-9-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Business Opportunities

EASY FOR ONE-better for two (husband and wife). Fully equipped, including inventory. Friendly, fun lovin' customers keep this ! 10 chair cafe profitable all l year through. Call PI 5-3065 1 or FIR 6-306l after 6 pm. or on week ends. C-5-9-2t
Evening star., 1963-02-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Heart Affair Offers
Up-to-Minute STYLES
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

"An Affair Of the Heart.
the annual Valentines Day
benefit by the Women's
Board Of the Washington
Heart Association, Is an af-
fair that's always remem-
bered for the gala fashion
presentation 1t always is.
Yesterdays luncheon in
the Sheraton Parks ball
room was set against a back
ground Of the Colonial Will
liamsburg's gates leading to
the Governors Palace.
Models came through the
simulated wrought iron
gates created by Walter Haz-
eltine, the New York scenic
designer. To set the mood Of
the place that once set the
pace for Americas fashions,
. group Of models wearing
dresses loaned from Colonial
Williamsburg Of q period
around 1853, showed the au-
dience fashions that fasci-
mated the women Of the past.
Mrs. Ruey M. Messenger, Gar
finckel's fashion co-ordina-
tor. did the commentary de-
scribing what was the fash
ion rage Of the day.
Following quickly on their
heels came models In up-to-
the-minute fashions by Ben
Zuckerman, Pauline Tri-
gere. Bill Blass Of Maurice
Rentner, Ben Reig. Adele
Simpson, Monte-Sano and
Pruzan, Harry Frechtel,
Davidow, Mollie Parnis, Dior
New York and B. H. Wragge,
to name a few. The WASH
ington audience was the first
to see two of Norman Nor
ellis new spring designs-a
coral wool tunic and a black
and pink crepe empire
gown.
In the distinguished audi
ence at the head table was
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson, and
Mrs. Earl Warren and a
number Of the wives of cab
met members. They included
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Mrs. Orville Freeman, Mrs.
w. Willard Wirtz, Mrs. j.
Edward Day, Mrs. Luther H.
Hodges and Mrs. Anthony j.
Celebrezze. They were joined
by Mrs. Harry A. Mcdonald,
chairman of the Women's
Board, James j. Saxon, 1868
General Campaign Chairman
Evening star., 1963-02-15
ToHonor Art Director

club house to carry out the
art in the afternoon"
theme. Party chairman Is
Mrs. Francis Hildrebrand.
Hostesses will include Mrs.
Spessard Holland. Mrs. My
ron Cowen, Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, and Mrs. Martin
Vogel.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Of the Washington Heart
Association, and DR.. Howard
c, Pierpont. president Of the
Washington Heart ASsocia-
ton Board of Directors.
Chairman Of the Valentine
luncheon. which drew some
1900 women, was Mrs. Mar
shall E. Brushart.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

The American Newspaper
Women's Club will honor
Mrs. Adelyn d. Breeskin, di-
rector of the Washington
Gallery Of Modern Art, at a
S pm. reception Sunday.
Original paintings by club
members will decorate the
Evening star., 1963-02-15

New shuet dominated the yesterday the julius
ncke Co. fashion show for the Women Bood of the Washington
Heart Association held in the Sheraton Park booo Against bockdop
Stimulating Governors Palace Colonial williamsburg
temporary designs shown along with mony Others left Foreground
Teee charcoal onne dress with the oed
Christian Dor with linen overbouse Right
riding mosters ocketed Of come
Bill BIoss Of Maurice Renner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Untouched BY
Wreckinq Hands

Atlanta (ANP) - The owner of
a house declared in court that he
complied with earlier court orders
to abate as a nuisance a house in
northwest Atlanta by either de-
mohshing it or making repairs. He
said it had been demolished.
The owner said he had con-
tracted with a wrecking company
to have the house torn down and
the work was completed. Municipal
Court Judge Ed Brook, after lis
tening to conflicting testimony,
recessed court and everybody went
to the area to take a look.
When they arrived they found
the house was still standing, un-
touched by wrecking hands. The
owner suggested telephoning the
wrecking company. The judge did
and was assured the house had
been destroyed.
A check of an address around the
corner revealed that the house
there was gone - roof, floor and
kitchen sink. The building, owned
by an elderly widow, had been
torn down by mistake.
Back in the courtroom, Judge
Brock said he felt everyone at the
hearing had testified in good faith
and was sincere in statements
made. Then he granted a contin-
uance In the case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
BE you

BE you
Beware of limitations, son!
Beware of gaudy tawdry plating,
But as the counterfeits you shun
So you beware of initiating.
In all you are, in all you do,
Be four and twenty carat you.
Ape neither great nor seeming
great.
Be not afraid to stand alone,
The strength you merely initiate
Will surely rob you of your own.
AS any good man be as true.
But in being it, be you!
The Lord has sent you down to
earth. =
If some one else could serve his
plan
There'd be no reason for your birth.
He would have sent another man.
But for some purpose kept from
view
We must believe He wanted you.
Be up, up to your utmost best!
Do right, as you the right shall see.
In every big or little test
Make sure full genuine to be.
In all your conduct, through and
through
Be no one else on earth but you.
Edgar A. Guest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
LoUiSian0 LibruFionS Seek 70
Withdrew From NufionuI

Organization Over Bios
Chicago (ANP) - The Louis
lana Library Assn. sought here
last week to withdraw as a chapter
from the American Library Assn.
because It cannot comply with a
new ALA characterization pol
icy.
The withdrawal was requested
at the ALAS mid-winter meeting
at Edgewater Beach hotel.
Louisiana librarians at the
meeting said the Louisiana con-
stitution bans racially integrated
meetings in public places such as
hotels and some eating places and
therefore prevents Negro librarians
from attending Liza meetings in
their state.
Withdrawal from the ALA is,
therefore, the only course posi-
BILE, the Liza said in a letter read
before the ALA meeting.
The ALA policy, adopted last
June, calls for equal opportunity
for all librarians and equal library
facilities for patrons of all races
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

day you were enjoying going out
with your group, and by this time
Julie had decided she wanted to be
more like you so now she is on a
strict diet.
You feel so much better, you
can walk faster and you thank
your mother for encouraging you
to die, the right way.
Don't talk about what you have
done or what you are going to do
do it and let it speak for itself.
Martin VanBee.