davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

Dairy sour cream will last for
four to five days this way.
Chives are useful for
everything from dips to main
dishes. For an unusual bis
cult variation, chop about
two tablespoons Of chives
and add them to each batch
of biscuit dough.
Proper cooking is import
ant to preserve nutrients in
potatoes. Either cook them
in the jackets or peel them
very thin. Many minerals are
close to the surface
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

Patronize Our Advertisers
THEY Aprreciate Your Bust
ness.l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Home A9enA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

sa##M##H#m ##### ###### ::###H ####H #.#a.## HHm#H sHHmsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

ACROSS
!, S Pictured porroysr
Of Line
"a Ethsrool (post.)
10 Miss StHieh and
nomesokss
IA Storm
IS Citizens (ob.)
10 Chinese posodo
" Monogram for
M. Gem
10 Try hard
n PronoUn
~ colsndor obbrsviotion
"a She potroYs
Dello Street
IS comsdion (init.)
10 cossy's type Of
surgeon
20 Therefore
~ Loros oppliones
30 Kind Of Tv show
"a Names (ob.)
IS kpIine's lone wolf
80 SUllivon
81 Alon
40 See 20 down
Al Mr.. links
for example
~ Mel or Jose
as Jed TO Ely MoY
46 Jolson
AZ Joi -
40 Communist notion
so English oetor
Peter -
So Sterling (ob.)
50 Type Of tionsIs
81 Form buildings
for Mecoys
DOWN
! Judy or Beverly
2 Ameheon or
Notionol
3 Work unit
Al-.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Negro Enrolled
In
Law School

Oxford, Miss. June 6 -
Cleve Mcdowell, Negro honor
student from Jackson State
College was enrolled peacefully
Wednesday as a student in the
University of Mississippi Law
School.
His uneventful arrival was in
marked contrast to the bloody
rioting that flared when James H.
Meredith, the schools first Negro
student, intially set foot on the
campus eight months ago.
Il appreciate the way l was
received and at this time I have
not heard even one rude remark"
Mcdowell told a news conference
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
President John F. Kennedy Orders
Breakdown On Job Discrimination

Washington, D. C. - Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy issued a
directive, Tuesday, demanding
the opening of apprenticeship
programs to Negroes and call
ing for an end to job discrimi-
nation in all Federal construc-
ton programs.
In directing the Secretary OF
Labor to act, the President stat
ed:
Denial of the right to work
is unfair, regardless of its VIC
tim. It is doubly unfair to throw
its burden most heavily on
someone because Of his race or
color"
The President said he would
also issue shortly an executive
order giving new powers to the
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity to stop job
bias in the construction Of build
ings and facilities undertaken
wholly or in part as q result
Of Federal Rrant-in-aid pro-
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
SAY BLOOD Will FLOW
I'm HAITI like A RIVER

New York, June IL - "Blood
will flow in Haiti like river
this will be the greatest
butchery in history" when
Dictator Francois Duvalier is
overthrown. And this will come
within the next two or three
months, said Associate Editor
Trevor Armbrister of The Sat-
urday Evening Post in a story
published today in the Post.
Armbrister, who recently re-
turned from the Caribbean na-
ton, said the downward slide
of Haiti's economy is "almost
out of control" The situation
today is desperate" he added.
An estimated 40 per cent of the
national budget is used to pay
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Negro Among
U. S. Delegates
To Pope's Rites

Atlanta, Ga. Jun 10 - A
Negro will be one of the four
member group which will Off
cially represent the United
States government at the fun
eral of Pope John XIII next
week in the person of DR.. Ben
jiman E. Mays:
DR.. Mays, a Baptist and pre-
sident of Morehouse College
said an aide of President John
F. Kennedy phoned from the
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

grams"
The action by the President
is expected to have immediate
repercussions in private con-
struction as well as in all areas
of construction in which there
is a Federal dollar. The most
far reaching effect of the Pres
ident's directive may well be
in the apprenticeship programs
from which young Negroes COM
ing into the labor market have
long been barred.
Leaders Support President
The action of the President
won immidiate support from
Negro leaders including Roy
Wilkins, Executive Secretary of
the NAACP. Mr.. Wilkins COM
mented as follows:
President Kennedy's step to
eliminate discrimination in ap-
premiership training and in
construction work by the Fed
eral Government are welcome
Continued On Page Fivc)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
TWO NEGRO STUDENTS ENROLLED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
President kennedy's Speech Called
Strongest On Behalf Of Negro
Rights In Presidential History
SEE MIXED POLITICAL REACTION

Washington, d. G. - Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy, in a
speech broadcast over the ma
tons entire radio and televi-
sion network, presented the
cause of Negro rights to the
nation early Tuesday evening.
In some quarters the speech
was called the strongest on be-
half of the Negro citizens of
the country in the history of the
presidency.
The speech was made follow
ing the dramatic conformation
of Governor Wallace and Fed
eral Authority at the University
over the enrolment of two Ne
gro students.
The president said next week
he is going to ask Congress to
make the commitment that race
has no place in American life
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

The State Supreme Court
Monday refused to dissolve a
state court injunction granted
to halt racial demonstrations in
Jackson.
The high court said under state
law it could handle only matters
on appeal from lower courts and
the injunction was not an appeal.
Derrick Bell of New York and
Jacks Young of Jackson, Negro
lawyers for the National Assocla-
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
MvC Marching
Band Scores In
Indianapolis 500
Festival Parade
Band Draws High
Praise From Press
And Spectators

Itta Bena, Miss. - The Mis-
sissippi Vocational College 101
piece Marching Band did itself
proud at the $500" Festival
Parade and on the 500 race
Track at Indianapolis, May 18th
and 30th.
At TOO o'clock p. m. the MVC
Marching Band played: cam
parito Roca" on Pennsylvania
Street at the Platinum girl and
twirlers stunned the crowd with
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Howard Grads
Called Upon
To Offer
knowledge To
New Nations
DIR. S. M. Nabrit
Of Texas Southern
Delivers Address

Washington, D. c., June r
The 1868 graduating class of
Howard University was called
upon to help in the solution of
vital world problems by offer
ing its knowledge ana skills to
the newly emerging nations.
The appeal came from DR..
Samuel N. Narbit, president of
Texas Southern University, who
was the principal speaker at
Howard's 95th Commencement.
During the exercises degrees
were conferred upon some $50
graduates of the University's 10
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

New York - Down in the
heart of New York's busy,
bustling business whirl sits a
charming young secretary who
conjures up all the images of
women beautiful since that
femme fatale of the Nile, Cleo
patra, first shook the founda-
tions of famed lover Mark
Antony.
A sparkling, vivacious young
woman whose personable smile
has graced the covers of sew
eral major national magazines
Including Tan, 1--WE, Jet and
the New York areas Social
Kings) pretty NADIA Hendricks
is a study of woman in all
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

forts to integrate city schools,
the number of predominantly
Negro and Puerto Rican schools
had risen.
The study showed white pu-
pills making up 68.3 per cent
Of the total student body in
1857 and 59.5 per cent now. In
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Haiti Starts
Secret Trials
For Plotters
Against Pres.
DuvaIier
Joy Reigns Over
u. S. Resuming
Official Relations

Port Au Prince, Haiti, June G
The Haitian Government has
started secret military trials of
armed forces officers who took
refuge in foreign embassies in
April to escape the wrath of
dictator-president Duvalier.
1t is understood that the Off
GERS will be convicted in abb
sentia to furnish grounds for
denying them safe conduct out
of the country.
AT least dozen officers arc
being tried on charges of cor
ruption, dcSertion. and plot
ting against the4Security of the
state as result of the April
crisis.
Among prominent officers
waiting in the Brazilian En-
bassv for permits 10 leave the
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Hannah Urges Extension Life
Of Civil Rights Commission

Washington, D. c. June 8 -
DR.. John A. Hannah, Chairman
of the U. S. Commission on
Civil Rights, said Thursday that
Congress should pass legislation
extending the Commission and
revising its authority. Testify
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

of her glorious personification.
A New York State govern
ment secretary, with the Div
ision of Vocational Rehabilita-
tion, New York State Depart
ment of Education, and a part
time secretary for the Lock-
hart Agency, Inc. Miss. Hen
bricks, nonetheless amazingly
also finds time to model.
Miraculously, she has dis
covered the way to meet the
demands of working IL hours
per day and yet retain that
sparkle - an invaluable asset
for her modelling chores.
In between the gruelling
pace of her day, the indefatig-
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Negro Principal
FIogged By
XXX Resigns

WNNSBORO. LA.--A Negro
school p r n c / p a l. recently
flo9ged by five white men while
his terrified children looked on.
resigned last Thursday.
E. J. Blomt. 4s. said he had
been ordered by the Ku Nux
Nan to quit his post and leave
Franklin Parish or be killed.
His resignation was effective
June I.
Chief Deputy Sheriff ]. D. Brown
said Blount was attacked in his
home May l8. The principal
Continued On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Washington, D. C. June 10 -
The Young Democratic Clubs OF
America today urged strong
support for extension of the
Civil Rights Commission for
extension Of the Civil Rights
Commission for another four
years.
President Allan T. Howe, ap-
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Mayor Rejects
bi-RaciaI Group
For cIarksdaIe

CLARKSDALE, Miss. - City
officials Tuesday turned down a
request by Civil Rights leaders to
appoint a bi-racial committee to
study Negro proposals for de-
segregation here.
Mayor W. S. Kincaid read q
statement to seven Negro leaders
CONTINUED On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
EvERS SLAIN BY
BULLET FROM SHIPPERS RIFLE

The State Secretary of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, Medgar Evers, was shot to
death early Wednesday Morn
ing, as he entered his home on
Guynes Street upon returning
from a Civil Rights rally.
Evers was shot in the back
with a high powered rifle. The
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Young Democrats Clubs Back
The Civil Rights Commission

peared before the Senate Con-
stitutional Rights Subcommit-
tee to voice his organizations
view that the Commission is
"the logical agency to be as
signed to the task" of providing
"a channel by which q peace
full solution may be developed
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
FEDERAL AID TO SCHOOLS
LINKED TO RACIAL ISSUE

In a major address prepared
for commencement exercises at
San Diego State College, Mr..
Kennedy said:
"The time has come for the
American people of every
party and section to realize
the immensity and the neces-.
sity Of this challenge-to real
ize that no solution will please
everyone-and to mobilize
their aroused support behind a
nt0Eam such as the one ]
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

there is talk of improved
chances to halt southern fill
bUsrW@ -~>s 0
Monday the administration
gave southern Senators a pre-
view of some of it's civil rights
proposals. One Southerner re-
ported: eve had a complete
meeting of minds, we agree
to disagree"
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
5 Demonstrators
Arrested Fined
In Winona

WINONA, Miss. - Five Ne.
groes were fined 500 each In
Municipal Court here Tuesday on
charges arising out Of their ar
rests Sunday in the white section
Of a bus station restaurant.
The five were fined $65 each
tor disturbing the peace and SIS
each for resisting arrest. One of
the Negroes, James West Of
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
State Supreme Court Refuse
To Move Arrest Ini junction

tlon for the Advancement of Col
ored People, appeared before the
Supreme Court as it recessed
luntil July 6 for summer vacations.
: They asked the Supreme Court
to dissolve the injunction, stay its
effectiveness or require the Chan
Gerry Court which issued the in
junction to grant them a hearing
earlier than the Sept. 9 date
scheduled.
The justices went into a confer
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

ing before the Senate sub-com-
mittee on Constitutional Rights,
DR.. Hannah supported an ad-
ministration backed plan intro
duced by Sen. Philip A. Hart,
Michigan Democrat, whic ch
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
President Urge Business Leaders
Move Faster Against Segregation

men who sat down with Presi-
dent Kennedy at the White
House Tuesday counSeled him
to 60 slow on legislation that
would compel integration of
businesses dealing in goods
that move in interstate COM
merce.
The President, expected to
ask Congress next week fer
just such a measure, was ad-
vised by two or three Of the
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
See New Civil Rights Proposals
Facing Rough Going In Congress

Washington, D. c., June TO-
Developmkts over the weekend
following the Presidents speech
in California, and to theMayor's
Conference in Honolulu all in
dicate that the administration
is going to have some very
tough sleding in getting its
new civil rights program
through Congress at this ses-
sion, although in some quarters
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Gov. Wallace
Makes Good
His Pledge
Negro Students
Enroll At Univ.
Of Alabama

Tuscaloosa, Ala. June IL =
Governor George C. Wallace
made good on his pledge to the
Alabama electorate, to stand in
the door and block the entrance
of Negro students to the Uni
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

bullet passed through his body,
and spent itself inside the home
where it was found on a table
by investigating authorities. He
died shortly after the shooting
at the University Hospital.
Local police authorities rush.
ed the full detective force into
investigation Immediately after
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
San Diego. Calf.

g San Diego, Calf.
President Kennedy, plugging
hefd Thursday for his aid to
education program, linked ed
ucational backwardness with
the mounting civil rights prob
lem.
/. Citing an array of statistics,
Mr.. Kennedy argued that the
quality Of United States edu-
cation is inadequate, that the
educational system cannot cope
with tomoYrow's demands and
that Negroes suffer most from
shortcomings In the system.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
OUTBREAKS OF FIGHTING
REPORTED IN KATANGA

South African Press Associa-
ton said "a lot of Europeans
and Africans" were killed in
"heavy fighting" in Kolwezi
Wednesday.
The reports received by usu-
ally reliable sources here, said
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Protestant Churches Rallied
For Stand On Segregation

This is the import Of a mani
festo just adopted here by the
general board of the National
Council of Churches urging all
member communions to preach
and practice Involvement in
every phase of the struggle for
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Number Segregated New York
Schools Continues To Grow

NEW YORK.-The number of
white students in New York
City's public schools has stead
lily decreased over the past five
years.
A board of education study
released yesterday attributed
the drop to shifts in population.
But it conceded that despite ef-
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

able Miss Hendricks squeezes
in time for classes in speech,
pursues her hobby of fashion
designing, commentaries an oc-
casional fashion show and has
time left over for dating her
special beau.
1t was almost automatic that
the personable model would be
in top consideration for such
a job as the model-image for
the design affixed to "Cleo",
a scintillating, authentic new
line of cosmetics created from
the records left of Cleopatra
and her closely-guarded sec
rets of beauty.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Congo Troops
Ordered Kept
I'm Barracks
Elisahefhyille C1

Elisabethville, Congo
Irish United Nations troops
have ordered all Congolese
National Army (ANC) troops
In the Katangese mining
town Of Kolwexi not to leave
their barracks, according to
Continued On Page Four.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

WASHINGTON, June g.
President Kennedy has urgee
100 business leaders to move
faster in breaking down racial
barriers in Southern stores,
restaurants, and theaters.
And the businessmen were
described in general as ready
to "go home and start" deseg-
regating their firms-many of
them chains with branches
throughout the South.
But a few of the business
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

New York, June 8 - If Pro-
testant church leadership has
its way from now on the church.
es will be playing much more
aggressive role in behalf of
integration and equality.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Salisbury,
Southern Rhodesia

Southern Rhodesia
Unconfirned reports reaching
here said two whites were
killed and three wounded in
fighting in the Katanga copper
mining town of Kolwezi this
week.
Another report quoted by the
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

Patroni1e Our Advertis-
- - Their Advertising
In this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
SUFFERING

A motley crowd limps down the
shell-torn road on weary feet.
They yearn for respite from the
wars grim load. enough to eat.
The years of hell have made their
faces old before their time.
Their tale Of suffering is plainly
told in blood and CRIME.
But now, for them. the fight is at
an end and they can rest.
With bitterness of defeat relief will
blend: this may be the best.
With wearied tread: war-battered,
broken. sore.
In silence they march on. pris-
OneES Ol war. Ken Rasmussen
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Sun Devils Hot
This Year
By ROLAND C. BILLIE.
Sports Editor.

TEMPTATIONS States sur
prising Sun Devils, still pinching
themselves to see if their 12-1
basketball record and fourth in the
nation ranking are a reality, open
Western Athletic Conference play
against Brigham Young. Utah. New
Mexico and Wyoming.
Wulk was emphatic when he
stated the toughest part of the
schedule was yet to come. 1.-THE
heats on us. and it's going to be
tougher and tougher to win The
WAC will be tough road confer
ence. and the team that wins over
half of them on the road will win
the crown"
-UPCOMINC GAMES
Date Opponent
1 H7/63 *New Mexico
Albuquerque. M. M.
/ 1898 *Wyoming
Laramie, Wyoming
2/2/63 Texas Western
Tempe. Ariz.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Arizona Power
Companies To
Join Forces

Arizona Public Service
Company and The Tuscon Gas.
Electric Light and Power Company
today announced the signing of an
agreement for the interconnection
of the electric systems of the two
companies.
In a joint statement. Walter T.
Luckng, Public Service president.
and ]. Luther Davis, TGGE E pres
ident, said the interconnection will
bring about important benefits to
their respective customers and to
the economic growth of the ter
ritories served by each company.
Throughint ere connections,
electric power can be suppl ed with
less aggregate installed generating
capacity: emergency conditions in
either system can be met with less
likelihood of curtailment or i'm
pairment of electric service: and
installation of new generating fa-
cilitieS can be made on a more
economical basis as to timing,
unit sizes. location and ownership.
The proposed inertie will take
place at the Public Service Saguaro
Power Plant near Red Rock and be
connected to the Tucson system
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

24/63 New Mexico State
Tempe. Ariz.
2/9/63 *Arizona
Tempe, Ariz.
2H5/63 Wtah
Salt Lake City. Utah
2/16/63 *Brigham Young
Provo. Utah
2/22/63 +Wyoming
Tempe, Ariz.
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

by 138, 600 volt transmission line
to be constructed and owned by
TGGE. TCGE estimates its cost
of the transmission line and trans
former facilities to be 81. $50. 600.
Completion of the facilities is
scheduled for 1864.
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

water and sewage systems and
public buildings, to name just
few. $4OO million was appropri-
ated under this act last October
to begin work on these projects
and to provide jobs in areas of
economic distress.
In District 3, IS Accelerated
Public Works Projects have been
appr owed with obligated funds
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

totaling 81 $4,000. This is in the
process of providing 1,945 man
months of employment. By the
time the projects are completed,
total funds expended will amount
to 1852, 900, and will provide
$500 man months of employment.
On April 10 the House of
Representatives voted 228 to 1874
to approve $3.50 million for the
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

Accelerated Public Works Pro-
gram. Because of the great effect
it will have on our district,
voted for the program.
This is the way the program
works in District 3:
SEE TABLE AT
BOTTOM OF FIRST COLUMN
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

III " SOAAS1A OOoAOiAc14 DAOSl ASis
Half of the counties in the
district, Apache, Navajo, Coconino
and Mohave are certified as areas
of redeVelopment. There are other
counties, or areas within counties
that should be certified. Indian
reservations in our district have
also been certified.
Basicaly the act is designed
Ito bring resources Of the Federal
Government to bear on the eco
nomic problems of areas suffering
from substantial and persistent
unemployment and under Develop
ment.
The law creates partnership
of private enterprise, community
leadership, state governments and
many federal agencies, all working
together to build stronger local
economies that will pr ovide needed
new jobs.
These are the tools the ARA
provides:
/. Long-term, low intere st
loans TO help new industrial or
commercial enterprises establish,
or help existing firms expand. The
loans run as long as 25 years,
and bear an annual interest rate
of 4 percent.
2. Loans or grants to help build
new public facilities--li sewage
plants, water systems, or access
roads which communities must
provide to help new or expanding
industry. These loans can run for
as long as 40 years, and bear an
annual interest rate of 3 3 IS per-
cent.
3. Technical assistance TO help
break bottle necks and help re-
development areas find answers
to their economic problems. These
usually involve special studies by
private firms, univer sites, state
agencies, or other federal agencies
financed in whole or in part by
ARA funds.
4. Progr to refrain ano
employ jobless workers usually
by new jobs created in the area,
but also TO equip workers with
skills for existing job vacancies.
S. Subsi istance allowances for
workers while they are engaged in
new training.
Designation of an area does not
mean aut omatic assistance, and
this is one of the finer parts of
the act as far as l am concerned.
Before any ARA aid can be
received. the community must or
ganize broadly representative
community organization to draw
up an overall economic Develop
ment program showing the step
by-step plan which must be
followed to achieve new growth and
new jobs. In other words the COM
munity must help itself before it
can be helped.
Formulating this plan is ex-
tremely important because it
brings all elements of the comn1um-
ity together to take a good look
at its problems, and to discuss
: possible solutions.
This works in quite we'll with
the ARA "one-stop service" which
County or Number of APW
Reservation Projects Oblige