davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Mrs. Roosevelt
Stamp Issued
WithSaIute

The late Eleanor Roosevelt
was saluted at a White House
ceremony today marking the
issuance Of a new scent post
age stamp in her honor. Mrs.
Roosevelt would have been 70
years old today.
President Kenne dy spoke
briefly, pTaising Mrs. Roosevelt
for her "horizon-wide" interest
in people.
He noted that many other
countries are issuing stamps
concentrating Mrs. Roose-
welt, and added:
But stamps are only SYM
bols Of a deeper purpose. We
honor Eleanor Roosevelt best
by helping fulfill her vision of
America and the world as a
free and spacious community
founded on justice and lib
erty."
Stevenson Speaks
Adlai E. Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, called the
stamp and ceremony fitting
tribute to a remarkable woman
who has become the symbol of
mans humanity to man
throughout the world"
He described Mrs. Roosevelt,
who died last November 7, as
"the most deeply beloved and
most widely respected woman
of her time"
Postmaster General John
Gronouski, calling Mrs. Roose-
welt the first lady of the
world" said. "She contributed
so much to all our lives she is
still with us"
Members Of the Roosevelt
family, representatives Of the
diplomatic corps. Government
officials and friends were pres
ent at the ceremony. Repre-
sentative James Roosevelt,
Democrat Of California. ex-
pressed the family's apprecia-
ton.
Trustees Attend
Trustees and members Of the F.
national council of the Eleanor
Roosevelt Memorial Founda-
ton also participated and re-
ceived sheets of the light pur- |
ple-colored stamp.
The President received the !
first sheet.
The stamp bears a smiling
likeness of Mrs. Roosevelt. The |
portrait was based on a photo
graph selected by her family |
as one Mrs. Roosevelt had |
favored.
One hundred thirty million
OF the stamps we're printed in
less than 5 days and taken 90
all United States Post Offices
at home and abroad during the
past week. The stamp went on
sale here today and will be
available elsewhere tomorrow.
Mr.. Stevenson announced
that the foundation had desig-
mated the period from today to
the anniversary Of her death
as Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial
Month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Huwuiion Night Set
Oct. 26 by Lions

The Oxon Hill Lions Club
will hold its third annual
Hawaiian Night on October &c
at the Royal Coach Inn at the
Prince George Motor Hotel
Branch avenue in Hillcrest
Heights. The event will begin
with dinner at 1870 pm. and
dancing will follow.
A notice in Wednesdays
Star incorrectly reported that
the event was scheduled to-
morrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
FOR SALE-B0ATS

AEROCRAFT. aluminium, with IL
h.p. Evinrude. steering controls
S376 RE 2-QA2O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

TROJAN, Is it,, motor and trailer
raacnn a hIa KE 1-SQ6i
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
FOR SAlE-B0ATS

LYMAN, 16 ft. 25 h p. electric
start Johnson, Tee-Nee trailer,
4 preseIvers, fire extinguisher,
anchor. paddle. cover, all ex-
Cellent condition and ready for
so See before 3 p m. or Satur-
day and Sunday. kE 1-2767
16-FT. Lyman. 25-h p Fvinrude,
controls, cover; Tee Nee trail
ELGIN Aluminium boat. IA # Call
w. 6-1l00
LYMAN, 16 #, 25 hip Evinrude,
power steering, Tee-Nee trailer.
many extras. bargain. Ii. i-1584.
IT FT. Lyman 1860 boat. ventilat-
ing windshield, convertible top.
Tee-Nee trailer VIII. 3-5278.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
sssssssssssssssssss
FOR SALE-B0ATS

a FOOT wood and fibre glass
runabout: Is Up. motor. trailer
tarp, front controls and wind
shield RE. 2-9l75.
BEAUTIFUL 18 fl. Lake & Sea, all
fiberglass runabout. full orion
convertible top. seats on lux
uriously upholstered cushions
powered by rs hp Evinrude
with 2 tanks. skis. windshield
lights, horn, trailer and many
more extras, all in perfect con-
dition. AN. 1899
1860 % FOOT Chris-Craft Sea
Skiff, 1876 hp, like new; vii, take
outboard as down payment.
KE. l-685l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
FOR SALE-B0ATS

16 FOOT Thompson, 80 hip. Evin-
rude. tilt Gator trailer, full
equipped and moortng lines,
261 -3083.
l8-FT. Chris Craft cabin cruiser
sleeps 2, fully equipped. head, So
hp. Evinrude. trailer MU 1-0022
after 4 30 o m
LYMAN, Is #. outboard. with ski
tow bracket, 40 hip. Scott-Atwater
motor with remote control and
electric starter. fire extinguisher
Afternoon or evening, 2430l Lake
Shore blvd.
EVINRUDE. 80 h. p. electric, COM
plete with controls, gear shift
tank. RE. 2-9354.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1856 MERCURY convertible, V-8
stick shift. low mileage, like new
S595. Value Auto Sales, 1905 St
Clair, GIL. 1-7117.
1862 CHEVROLET, Roman Red, I'M
pala convertible. va. power
steering. radio, heater, S245O.
VIII. 2-7468.
1851 FORD cylinder panel truck,
Al mechanically, good tires
$50. w. 1-8436.
1850 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 6
cylinder, automatic shift. many
extras. make offer. UT. 1-4777
days; 731-7327 after pm.
1857 PONTIAC, excellent shape
inside and out RE. l-l625.
1857 FORD Fairlane 4 door, good
condition. radio. new tires.
53l-5972.
1862 WILLYS Jeep, 4-wheeI drive
other accessories, must see.
53l-l048.
1854 FORD. 2 door hardtop, Va
floor stick. 500. Value Auto Sales
l3O15 ST. Clair. GL. 1-7l17.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
FOR SALE BOATS

FISHERMAN'S IA foot custom
built, S35. VIII. 2-8384 after s.
is FT. Lyman, 25 h. o. Evenrude
controls, covert: Tee Nee trail
er AL. ready for water, s400,
VIII. 3-4247.
16 FOOT Chris Graft runabout. 25
h.p. Evinrude, Tee-Nee trailer.
convertible top. fully equipped,
s675. Ii. 1890 after 8 pm,
l6 FOOT aluminium Lone Star,
complete with 2 upholstered
seats windshield, convertible top.
80 hip. Mercury motor with
electric starting, generator, tacho-
meter, Tee-Nee trailer; 81 200 or
best offer. RE. 1882.
TROJAN, Is it., motor and trailer,
reasonable. KE 1884.
LYMAN, 1872 it,, Is h.p. Evinrude,
trailer. extras, $3.50, 486-6O93.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1859 OLDSMOBnE SO. convertible
excellent condition. full power
$3.50 or best offer. RE. 1-6548
after 4.
1860 FORD convertible, power. V-8
automatic. new top, child ex-
pected, must sell. 53l -54A.
1860 FALCON 4 door deluxe, stand
ard transmission, fully equipped
excellent, must sell. $3.50 or best
offer. 943-4054 except Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1857 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, good
body, excellent transportation;
must sell. SITS. Call after pm.
944-3124.
SPORTS car, 1861 red MGA con-
yertible, many extras. 731-0688.
1865 CHRYSLER door. radio,
heater, power steering and
brakes; new tires and battery;
owned by mechanic, $l2S.
VIII. 3-6483.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1883 DODGE Royal sedan. radio
and heater. good transportation
$65. 681-O93l.
1857 CHEVROLET, 4 door. va,
standard shift, S499. Value Auto
Sales. 1905 st. Clair. GL. 1-7l17.
1859 FORD door sedan, Va,
Fordomatic. power steering. radio,
new tires and battery, excellent
condition, s995 or best offer.
AN. l-3O46 after 80 pm.
1861 CHEVROLET Impala conver-
tible, Va, power, excellent con-
dition, private. Gil. 1-8424.
1851 FORD, 1ia ton truck. dual
wheels. stake body. reasonable
price or will trade for carry-all
FA. 1-5223.
1858 CHEVROLET, 4 door. stand
ard shift, Al mechanically, good
body, clean inside. radio, two
tone. blue and white, 500.
w. 6-l952.
1856 FORD convertible. stick, "8"
new tires. body good, $295.
UL. 1-0886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1862 WILLYS Jeep, 4-wheeI drive
other accessories, must see.
531-l048
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

FISHERMAN'S IA foot custom
built, S35. VIII. 2-8384 after s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

LYMAN, 1872 it,, Is h.p. Evinrude
trailer. extras, $3.50, 486-6O93.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Detroit Lawyer
For Equal
Job Staff

Washington, D. c. - Charles
E. Smith, or the past five
years an assistant prosecuting
attorney in Detroit, has been
appointed to the staff Of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity.
Mr.. Smiths appointment as
field service representative for
the Committee was announced
by Hobart Taylor, Jr., execu-
tive vice chairman Of the Com
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Attorney General Kennedy Calls For Negro Cooling Off Period
Rev. Martin |. Kings Criticism Of
President Kennedy Result Of
Grants Rockefeller Foundation
Atlanta Dentist Makes Charge In Break
With Southern Christian Leadership Conf.

Atlanta, Ga. April 8 - The
Rev. Martin Luther Kings
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference has been sold out to
New York's Governor Rockefel-
ler. Such was the charge made
here last week by an Atlanta
Negro Dentist, DR.. Roy c. Bell,
who broke with the organiza-
tion and stepped down from his
position as project director of
the organization.
In announcing his resignation
DR.. Bell was quoted in the At
lanta Daily World as saying the
following:
DR.. Kings advisers have "Sold
out to Gov. Rockefeller" for
their own personal gain, Bell
said.
Dr.. Bell earlier rejected criti-
cism of President Kennedy by
DIR. King, saying "In my opin-
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Powell States
His Position On
Black MusIims

WASHINGTON, April 8 =
Adam Clayton Powell said today
he differs from the Black MUSLIN
movement on three vital points:
religion, non-violent action, and
the need for integration.
First ] am 3 Christian" the
veteran New York Democratic
congressman-minister said in an
interview.
Second, | am for complete
equality and complete integration
and / believe in mass, non-violent
resistance.
But Powell repeated a state
ment he has made in several
speeches-he agrees in part with
an ANALYSIS Of Black Muslin
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

ing some months ago. They had
since been waiting to fill any
vacancy that occurred, which in
this case was the completion Of
the Simpson Street station.
According to Chief Hilderbrand
he new modern station will be
,eady for operations by the first
week in Aay.-1p addition TO thl
Is Negroes. who will be deployed
n three eight hour shifts, the
station will be supervised by four
officers Qtwo captains and two lieu
;enants), and probably some other
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
First Negro Is Elected To
Los Angeles City Council

It was no coincidence that so
many Negroes were running for
public Office here. Nor, to listen
to thoughtful Negro leaders,
was it a coincidence that they
did so well.
One leading Negro here said
in an interview before the
primary that "a renaissance Of
political concern" is sweeping
the Los Angeles Negro COM
munity.
!. "You can expect" he said,.
."to see increased political vigor
in the Negro community in the
days to come. Furthermore, we
are interested in seeing that our
Negro candidates be highly
qualified"
This was borne out In sew
eral primary races here.
Thomas Bradley, the Negro
elected to the council from the
10th District, is 4 respected,
extremely articulate 43-year-
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Navy Picks Two Negro Officers
To Send To War College

The Navy for the first time
has picked Negro officers to
attend the Naval War College.
They are Cmdr. Samuel L.
Gravely Jr., a 4Q-year-old ma
tive of Richmond, Va, and 1t.
Cmdr. George 1. Thompson, Of
Los Angeles.
Gravely, the highest ranking
Negro in the Regular Navy,
was the first of his race to
graduate from a Midshipman's
school. That was in December
1914.
The Navy chooses it's most
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
New Jersey
Mob Seeking
Negro Rapist

WOODBURY. HEIGHTS, N. j.
- An angry, club-wielding
mob searched . heavily wooded
area through the night for three
Negro youths who raped a l4-year
old while girl.
By midnight the searchers num-
bered 400.
Police from four towns and two
state police barracks joined the
search.
Firemen and rescue units pro-
vided flood lights.
Police said the girl, whom they
would not identity, Was raped
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Dick Sanders OF WLBT Comments
States Future After Greenwood

Mississippi's future for the
next decade or longer may well
be wrapped up in the unsavory
race drama Of the past ten
days in Greenwood, said Dick
Sanders last Thursday over
WLBT.
What finally develops quite
probably will determine whe-
ther this state is to become a
no-man's land in a bitter ra-
cial struggle led by extremists,
or whether there will be an
honest start toward solving
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

this problem, now nearly a CEN
tury and a half old, so Mississ-
ippians can give their full eff
fort to realizing the states
space age potential a po-
tential that is truly boundless.
Today in Mississippi, the
people with the most to lose
are, for the most part, sitting
by and watching the Depart
ment of Justice support and
encourage radical Negro in
tegrationists led by outsiders
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Howard University Art Professor
Is Elected To Royal Society

She has been a member Of the
faculty since 1880.
Mrs. Pierre-Noel's art works
have appeared in both national
and international exhibits. These
include the Pennsylvania Acad-
emy, National Academy Of De-
sign, Corcoran Biennial, Salon
des Artistes Francais, Galerie
de Paris, and the Salisbury Mu-
scum (South Rhodesia).
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

Washington, D.. C. - An as
sociate professor of art at How
ard University has been elected
to fellowship in the Royal So
ciety Of Arts, an organization
founded in England 200 years
ago to encourage art.
She is Mrs. Lois Jones Pierre
Noel Of 1920 Quincy Street,
northeast. Mrs. Pierre-Noel is q
teacher Of art and design in the
College Of Fine Arts ct Howard.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Cub Scout Pow-Wow At Campbell
College Saturday, April 18th

eral Chairman; Albert L. Pow
ell, Promotion & Attendance
Chairman; Jasper Frazier, Game
& Section Chairman. The Han
dicraft Committee consists of
Marshall Frazier; Mrs. Frances
Britton; and Mrs. Theresa Mar
tin. Those in charge of Cere-
monies are Mrs. Thelma Jeffer-
son; Mrs. B. R. Johnson; and
Mrs. Minnie Parish.
Continued On Page Sevenl
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Negro Leaders
Rejects Call Of
U. S. Attorney
Gen. Kennedy
Situation Tense
In Birmingham AS
Quiet Prevails
In Greenwood

Birmingham, Ala. April 10
(DSN) - The all out acm-
paign for total desegregation
here, brought from U. S. At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy, last week, a call for a
"cooling-off period" which was
promptly rejected by Negro
leaders of the campaign, which
was first announced by Rev.
Martin Luther King, Jr., head
of the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference, and later
joined by Rev. Fred L. Shuttles-
worth, President of the Ala
bama Christian Movement for
Human Rights, who resigns his
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Spring Quarter
JSC 1853

Enrolment at Jackson State
College for the 1928 Spring
Quarter is 1,758 according to a
report released by Wallace F.
Swami, III, Registrar. Included
in the regular college enroll
ment of 1904 are 324 seniors,
352 Juniors, 331 sophomores,
491 freshmen, and six special
students. There are 81 enrollees
in the Graduate Division, 26 in
the special mathematics class,
102 Laboratory School students,
and 72 Saturday class enrolees.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Powell Ordered
To Pay Widow
Large Sum

New York -(UPD-A Su-
preme Court jury decided
Thursday that Rep. Adam Clay
ton Powell libeled a 66-year-old
Harlem widow and ordered him
to pay her $211, 500.
Mrs. Ester James charged
that the congressman called her
a "bag woman" graft collector
for the police department in a
television interview.
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
casabIanca Bloc African Nations
In State Of Some Disarray

ward the Grunltzky govern
ment in Togo that took over
from the murdered President
Olympic.
Morocco>is resentful of Malls
reconciliation with Mauritania,
eliminating in a cordial meet
ing of their two Presidents at
Hayes, near their common
frontier.
Since Ghana, Guinea. Mali,
Morocco, and the UAR are all
members of the Casablanca
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

promising officers to attend the
War College at Newport, R. l..
This normally marks them for
more responsible duties.
The names of Gravely and
Thompson appeared yesterday
on a list of officers tapped for
classes converting next fall.
They were not listed by race,
but inquiry brought out that
they are the first Negro offic-
ers chosen for the college.
Gravely will attend the SEMI
or command and staff course in
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

The Jackson Division, Boy
Scouts of America, announces a
Cub Scout Pow-Wow on Satur-
day, April 18th, l to 6 pm. at
]. P. Campbell College. The
Pow-Wow will be under the di-
rection of Harry Haysbert, AS
sistant Director of Volunteer
Training, National Council, Boy
Scouts of America.
The Pow-Wow Committee is
as follows: H. E. Briggs, Gen.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Police Rescue
AL HibbIer
In Birmingham,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
Blind Negro singer AL Hibb-
ler was taken into temporary
custody Tuesday during a Sc
ries of racial demonstrations
-one of which attracted an
elderly white man with q
long-barreled revolver.
Hibbler and eight others
were hauled off in a police
van following one of the pro-
tests. The other eight were
charged, but Hibbler was
freed after about 30 minutes.
Police said they had taken
Hibbler into custody because
they couldn't leave a blind
man out on the street without
anybody to take care Of him"
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
SIXTEEN NEGRO FIREMEN
EMPLOYED IN atlanta

Atlanta, Ga. April 8 - Six
teen young Negroes went on the
city payroll last Monday as
firemen and will make up the
nucleus of Truck and Engine
Company No. 16 at Simpson
Street and Tiger Flowers Drive,
sometime within the next four
weeks according to Fire Chief
c. H. Hilderbrand, Jr.
The new firemen were hired
Monday but had actually finish
cd their three-week recruit train
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Assistant Director Manpower
Development Speaks At JSc

training. Persons who can deli
very who can read well, etc.,
will get the job. 1t goes beyond
what the teacher can do for
you; it depends on you. The
young workers in this country
who are prepared will not have
to worry about jobs" Mr.. Gre
cory also stated: that the action
CONTINUED On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
HATTIESBURG, Miss.

HATTIESBURG, Miss. -
Ruby Magee
22-year-old Negro graduate stu
dent at Harvard University. tes-
titled in us. District Court here
Monday that she flunked a voter
application test in Walthall
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

at Jackson State College.
The Mabel Carney Chapter,
SNEA, was chartered by the
National Education Association
in 1947. The SNEA endeavors
to deepen the interest of cap
able students in teaching as
career; to encourage selective
standards for guidance of per-
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Gov. Rockefeller Under Attack
For Failure To Appoint Negroes

particularly incensed over the
fact that there had been a Me-
gro as one of the members of
the fiveman board since the
agency was created in the late
1905.
With the death Of former
Com. John A. Rohlehr last
November, there had been a
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Mayor Pleased
With Greenwood
Negro Citizens

GREENWOOD. Miss. - Mayor
Charles E. Sampson says his ad-
ministration is pleased that a
vast majority Of local Negroes
took no part in The silly. noisy
demonstrations that have lately
disturbed the people of this city"
Sampson, in a weekend state
ment. said the city council de
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Macon Groups
Separate Meets
On Park Crisis
Clashes Wednesday
Night Despite
Police Efforts

Macon, Ga. April 5 - Groups
Of Negroes and whites held sep
arate meetings here Thursday
to decide future moves in the To-
cal racial crisis.
Mayor Ed Wilson met with
Police Chief L. B. McCallum
and other city officials to decide
whether to close Tattnall Square
Park - the site of racial vio-
lence for the past three days.
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Black MusIims Have Failed To
Capture Support OF Negroes

Chicago - An Urban Lea
que official said recently that
the Black Muslims have failed
disastrously to capture the sup
port or the imagination Of the
nations Negroes.
"Only handful Of misguid-
ed, frustrated and embittered
Negroes have grasped at the
straw which this hate group
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Los Angeles

AV9 lAA8CAC
In last Tuesdays primary
election a Negro was elected
for the first time to the Los
Angeles City Council.
Three other Negroes fought
their way into runoffs in two
other councilmanic races.
When the final campaigning
ends with the general election
on May %, at least two, and
perhaps three, of the Is Los
Angeles city councilmen will
be Negroes.
Three Negroes also ran but
lost in primary races for the
Los Angeles Board of Educa-
ton.
Some observers here view
these developments as perhaps
the most significant Of current
municipal politics, far more
significant in the long haul than
the Mayor -council feud that
continues to ensnare City Hall.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Sixth Observance Of Teaching
Career Month AT Jackson College

The annual effort to encour-
age qualified students to be-
come, and top-notch teachers to
remain teachers, gets under
way in April with the sixth OBJ
servance of Teaching Career
Month, according to Miss Clara
Hinton, President of the Mabel
Carney Chapter # the Student
National Education Association
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Nairobi, Kenya

On the face of things, the
CaSablanca bloc of African ma
tions is in a state of some dis
array.
Sharp differences of opinion
have occurred between Ghana
and the United Arab Repub-
lie over the Interpretation of
the IraQi and Syrian revolu-
tions.
Relations between Guinea
and Ghana have been strained
by their opposite policies to-
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

OFFERS" author Warren Leh-
man, the inter-racial agency's
housing specialist, said. "And
these people have turned to the
Muslims primarily because this
nation has failed to integrate
Negroes into the fabric Of de-
mocracy."
In a speech entitled "Open
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

Francis Gregory, Assistant
Director for Manpower Deve-
lopment, U. S. Department of
Labor, was the chapel speaker
at Jackson State College We'd
nesday, April 8. In speaking of
Job Opportunities, Mr.. Gregory
stated: "Job opportunities will
increase faster in occupations
requiring most education and
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

New York, April 6 - The
failures of Gov. Nelson Rookie
feller to appoint a Negro to
one of the $1S,000-a-year vac
ancies on the State Unemploy-
ment Insurance Appeal Board
was even being bitterly critici-
zed in Republican circles this
week.
Negro Republicans were
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13
Negro Student AT Harvard, Whites
Who Can't Read Or Write Are
Vote Witnesses For Government

county.
She was later told by Will
Wells, an assistant state attorney
general. that she passed the test
and that all she needs to do to
complete her registration is go
by the circuit clerks office at
Tvlertown."
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-13

Patronize Our Advertis-
srI - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.