davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

make investments and deposits
in banks and savings and loan
associations which encourage
Negro clients, especially those
who are buying property in
IN integrated community.
The statement further reco-
mends that the agencies de-
mand that open occupancy
clauses be inserted in every
lease when they negotiate ag-
reements for office space.
Such action il necessary be-
cause Negroes often find it
difficult, If not impossible, to
rent space in desirable business
districts, it says. United Presby-
terian agencies should there
fore give positive leadership
in opening buildings ION the
ability to pay and not on race"
Pointing out that church
construction is still proceeding
at the rate Of $2-billion an
nually, the statement also
urges the institutions to de-
mand fair employment clauses
be written into building con-
tracts and those for goods and
services.
"That building industry nat
ionAlly has had a very poor
record in the use Of non-white
personnel, due in large part to
the existence Of rigid segrega-
tion in most building ira d e 8
locals" it says. "The church
can help to open new jobs now
closed to minorities by favor
ing those contractors willing
to secure workers on a fair
hiring basis"
In addition, it said, non-dis-
elimination clauses should be
binding on all sub-contractors,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

CONTINUED From Page Onel
Moines, Iowa.
The statement notes that
many companies discriminate
against minority groups In
hiring, in upgrading, in the
distribution Of their goods and
services, and In the free use
Of such facilities 40 restrooms,
cafeterias and fitting rooms.
Other companies are now
making "a late but determined
effort" to rid themselves of
discriminatory policies and
practices, the statement says.
IF church fund are invested
in firms which do discriminate,
efforts should be made to have
these practices changed, It
suggests. At the same time,
companies which are attempt
ing to curb such practices
should be commended by the
agencies for their efforts.
The statement further re-
comfnends that the agencies
adjust their investment port
folios and financial policies in
light of the responses from
the companies in question.
It also suggests that the
boards "analyze investment op-
portunities and financial poll
cies that would directly wit
ness to the concern Of the Uni
ted Presbyterian Church for
an integrated society"
The statement points out that
certain investment opportuni-
ties, primarily in the field of
housing, are in line with the
denominations stand in support
of racial justice.
For example, it said, United
Presbyterian institutions could
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
By Lila Hamilton

Whether your hair color problem is
getting rid Of the first streaks Of gray
frightening your own natural shade
or changing the color altogether it
is now possible to actually shampoo in
lustrous nAtural-looking color at home.
Equally important, this new lovely color
win last the entire life Of your hair.
In your own home you can quickly
give your hair real look Of youth with
the new discovery called TTNTz CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO. All you do Is sham
poo and rinse. So natural appearing, no
one win suspect the color isn't your very
own. And because TINTz contains q
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Z!Il:!iiya!1: News
New Easy Home Tint"
Gives Second Chance at Youth
By Lila Hamilton

built in conditioner, your hair is much
more softer, smoother and easier to
control. Only occasional touch-ups about
once month are needed as hair grows
out at roots, temples or parting.
Your friends viii admire and envy
your new youthfulness. In business, in
social life you will find new interest and
confidence because you always look we'll
groomed, our very best. Truly, we say
TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO is
second chance 1T youth" Choose from
IL shades from Jet Black to Light
Golden Blonde. Only $3.50 plus tax at
drug stores everywhere.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Bay Springs
News

The General Mass meeting
was held November II, 1868,
time 2 pm. with the Bethlehem
church, Bay Springs, Miss.
The house was called to order
by President Clayton, who was
in charge of the devotion. After
the devotion President Youngs
took the chair, after his brief
Introductory, he preceded with
the following business, partial
finance report, from the differ
ent area for the months, Sep
tember, October and November.
AS follows: Bay Springs,
1854 ; Rose Hill, $143.4O;
Heidelberg, $125.OO; Sanders
vile, $85.65; Paulding, $53.54;
Pachuta, $192.26; Jones County.
$137.3O; Newton, $253.25; Smith
County area, $1O9.5S; Coving-
ton County, $88.5S; an Moss
areas $3.50. Grand total a.
mount of partial $1,414.T. The
following areas did not report:
Hickory, Lake, Scott County,
Silver Creek, Quitman, Desoto,
and Louin. Expression presi-
dent Combest, Barlow, Wheat
on, Booth, Clayton, and Thig-
pen. The new date for the
General Mass will be the third
Sunday in March. President
Young expressed his apprecia-
tion for the cooperation shown
during the past year. The
meeting adjourned. Mr.. D. B.
Young, president; and Miss
Ethel Thigpen, secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Mr.. Earl Ward, Sr., Miss Wanda
Joyce Ward, Mr.. Earl Ward, Jr.,
Mr.. Connect Hawthorn Ward,
Mr.. Antoniques Ward, Mr.. Err
nest Reece, Miss Aletha LaPearl
Almore, Mr.. T. C. Almore, Sr.,
Mr.. Sollie Ward, Mrs. Lula
Ward of Terry and Mrs. Matte
Ward Brown.
Friends enjoying the after
noon with the family and special
guest were Mr.. s. l. Logan,
Mrs. A. M. E. Logan, Mrs. Wv
ian Logan Hawkins and little
Miss Teelane Lisette Hawkins,
Rev. T. S. j. Pendelton and Rev.
George T. Sims, Sr.
Greatly enjoyed by these rela-
tives and friends in attendance
to chat with Rev. Garrett was
a dainty repast Of: assorted
sandwiches, punch, candies and
nuts.
At z pm. at Pearl Street A.
M. E. Church, Rev. Garrett gave
words of Inspiration" to the
Boy Scouts in observance of
their annual anniversary. Many
of the guests accompanied him
to the church for this very fine
program. Rev. Garrett was
presented by Rev. G. r. Haugh-
ton, pastor of Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Mrs. T. C. Almore, Jr., and fam
lily, also grandchildren Of Nor
walk, Connecticut. From Con-
necticut he went to Forsyth,
Georgia to visit another daugh-
ter and her family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hubbard and their fam
lily. He was present with them
during the celebration of their
25th wedding anniversary. In
Jackson he shared his time with
the T. c. Almore family, the
A. A. Garrett family and Mrs.
Selena Helm Butler. He is the
father of Mrs. Theresa Almore,
Mr.. A. A. Garrett, Sr. and Mrs.
Selena Helm Butler.
Reverend Garertt was the re-
cipient of many courtesies while
at home for a month. He was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. I. Mason, Mrs. and Mrs.
Fletcher Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
L. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell
ius Turner. A delicious repast
was prepared for him to enjoy
with his friends of Pearl Street
AME Church during Official
Board Meeting held in Friend
ship Hall on his last Monday
night in Jackson This affair
was sponsored by Mrs. Almore
and Mrs. Mary Edwards. He
was also one of the special
guests in attendance at the Goth
birthday party, honoring Mrs.
Sidney Austin of West Pearl
Street.
On Sunday, October .13, from
a to z pm, a family get-to-
gether was held at the home of
Mrs. Selena Helm Butler, 1903
S. Mckinley Street, for his en-
joyment with his relatives be-
fore leaving the city to return
to California. Receiving the
guests were the hostesses for
the occasion: Mrs. Theresa G.
Almore, Mrs. Tennie B. Garrett
and Mrs. Seaena Helm Butler.
Serving as registrars were Miss
Sadie C. E. Almore and Miss
Shirley Ann Garrett.
Other relatives in attendance
were: Mr.. Horace Coleman, Mrs.
Lee Ethel Coleman, Mr.. D. T.
Mason, Mrs. Cleotha Ward Ma
son, Mrs. Nettie Lee Givens,
Miss Clara Givens, Miss Ann
Givens, Mr.. Annette A. Garrett,
Sr., Miss Joan Robinson, Mrs.
jamie Fisher Vaughn, Mrs. Car
RE Vaughn Johnson, Mrs. Mag
gle Vaughn Elmore, Mrs. Pen
ME Rec Jackson, Mrs. Nettie
Spence, Mrs. Ernestine Ward,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
NAACP To-.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
sued the chapter and two Of It's
officers, charging his store had
been picketed by Negroes who
were protesting the firing Of
. Negro employee. Overstreet
said the pickets forced him out
of business.
The jury awarded the plain
tiff $35, ,793.O5 in actual dam
age and $4,000 in punitive dam
ages.
The defendants were the ma
tional NAACP and its state
chapter, state chapter president
w. w. Law, and the Rev. F. d.
Jaudon, Savannah Chapter pre-
sident.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Many Activities Offered
At Branrh YWCA

A new term of activities is
getting started at the YWCA
which includes: tipping, sewing,
music, Bible, basketball, volley-
ball, badminton, bridge, chorus
and dramatics. Activities for
teen ayers and children are:
cooking, sewing, ballet, Bible,
volley ball, basketball, dramat-
les, music, crafts and badmin-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Join The YWCA Today
A United Givers Agency

JUN 1uc WA 1OO8y
A United Givers Agency
Persons joining this week are:
Mrs. Ellen M. Lewis, Mrs. Mil
dred Jones, Mrs. Ethel Ander-
son, Miss Rosa P. Anderson,
Mrs. Flossie Fortner, Miss
Katherine Levy, Miss Annie M.
Vaxter, Mrs. Loumeta C. Hill,
Mrs. Myrtis Gregory, Mrs. Ed
ma Turner, Mrs. A. M. Turner,
Mrs. ALE Lee, Mrs. Ora Ban
yard, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mrs.
Martha M. Jackson, Mrs. Char
lie B. Cobbs, Miss Doris Jones,
Mrs. Doris B. Greene, Mrs. Lula
Moore, Mrs. Alice Pepper, Mrs.
Princess Davis, Mrs. Beatrice
Wolfe and Miss Lois Flagg. Y
Teens are: Doristeen Virgins,
Vera Jones, Lois Ann Rankins,
Dianne Anderson, Scottie M.
5urse, Myrtle Townsend, Susan
Elma Graham, Lenda Marie
Beacham, Doris Phillips, Betty
Jenning, Dorothy Brown, Peggie
Nell Peavie and Clara Harris.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
YWcA News
Hanging OF The Greens
Sunday, December I, 4 Pm.

The Branch YWCA will hold
its Annual Hanging Of the
Greens and World Fellowship
Program on Sunday, December
l, 1868, at 4 PM
The speaker will be Mrs. Ola
NJ. Tatum, an instructor at
Jackson State College, who has
travelled and studied abroad
lately.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Mrs. Beatrice NewsOme
Teaches Sewing Class
We are happy to have Mrs.
Beatrice Newsome as instructor
of the Sewing Class. AS you
know Mrs. Newsome is a very
good and well known seamstress
of the city.
This class meets on Tuesday
at $50 pm. We would love to
have you join us next Tuesday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

The South Calhoun played
their first game last week. The
Hornett won, and the Hornet
lost. The band at South Calhoun
School is coming out fine.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Mr.. Otto Lundy is home again
after spending a while in the
Tylertown hospital. Mrs. Sarah
Brister has gone home from the
Walthall hospital where she has
been a patient.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

GUARANTEED N. Y. LIVE
IN MAID jobs. s35-$55 wk.
Fare advanced Mallory Agen-
cy, LynbrOOk, N. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Mrs. J. M. Dunham Of Alcorn
College spent the weekend at
home last week.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Friends Of Mrs. Masie Bull
ock will note that she is still
i'll in Chicago, Ill.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Visiting in the city for this
week is Mr.. James Rogers from
Detroit, Mich. and his sister,
Mrs. D. Annie from Rochester
N. Y. who came to visit their
mother, Mrs. Lula Lacey, who
is on the sick list. Among the
community members on the sick
list are Mrs. Lula Lacey, and
Mrs. Walter Body, their many
friends are sending up daily
prayers for speedy recovery
for each one Of them. Mrs. Katie
Jouringan, reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

A Go-Away party was given
at the home Of Mrs. Clematine
Simmons honoring her SON, Mr..
]. L. Simmons, who left for the
Army Tuesday of this week.
His brother, Mr.. Sylester Sim
mons of New Orleans, Louisiana
spent the weekend with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Simmons of
New Orleans, Louisiana visited
him and attended the party.
The Tylertown First Baptist
Gospel chorus motored to Prem
tiss, Mississippi Sunday evening
and rendered a singing program
for the American Legion meet
ing at the Prentiss First Bap-
tist church. Leaving there they
visited the Legion Hunt. Motor
ing from there they stopped by
the Holly Groves Methodist Ch.,
Bassfield, Mississippi where
they rendered another song
service and assisted them in
raising $151.01 in church raj
ly. A delicious repast was serv-
ed them at each place. The
group was sponsored by Mr..
Hollie Booth of J. J. Gulledge
High School Of Tylertown. Mr..
@. R. Dillon, pianist, Mrs. Vel
ma Simmons president of Choir
us. Those accompanying them
will be Messers: Willie Simmons
and Hubert Quin and Mrs. Rosa
Causey and Pearl B. Williams.
Mrs. Beatrice Varnado OF
New Orleans, Louisiana was a
Tylertown visitor Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Pickens News

Mrs. Nellie Greer of Mem
phis, Tenn, spent last week
end with her family and father,
Mr.. Ben Horrison, sister in-law
Mrs. Rosetta Horrison, and
brother, Mr.. Albert Horrison.
We enjoyed her very much.
Hope to have her spend Christ
mas with us.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
TyIertown News

Mrs. Tillie B. Williams at
tended Parents Day Service at
Alcorn College, Lorman, Missis-
sippi Saturday, November 10th.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

queen candidate from the 10th
grade. We all hope she will win.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Jewelry Making Class
For Teena gers

All teen ayers who are inter-
ested in making jewelry are in
vited to join this class on We'd
nesday at $3.50 pm.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Thanksgiving Party

Thanksgiving Party
For Y.Teens
Y-Teens of the YWCA Branch
will have a party on Wednesday,
November 27, from 8 to 5 pm.
Many treats will be in store
for you at the party.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
World Fellowship
Program Held

World Fellowship
Program Held
The Baptist Student Union of
Jackson State College presented
a very impressive service at the
YWCA on Thursday, November
IA in the observance of World
Fellowship Week.
In charge of the program
were Prof. Ross Clay and Mrs.
M. P. Higgins, chairman of the
World Fellowship Committee.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Westside School Y-Teens
On Radio Program
The Y-Teens from Westside
School will have charge of the
radio program on Saturday, No
vember %, at 9:45 am.
Please listen in over Station
WOKJ.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Calhoun City
News

Coach Loggins and Coach
Holmes attended the coaches
clinic at Winona, Mississippi
Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Miss Jessie R. Echoles is the
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Der 26, at z pm.
Bring your friends with you.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Young Adults Meet At YWCA
All young adults are invited
to meet other young adults at
the YWCA on Tuesday, Novem-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Mrs. Beatrice Varnado OF
New Orleans, Louisiana was a
Tylertown visitor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

a member of the board of
trustees, with Frederic M. Wes-
colt, jr., college registrar, as
sisting.
Robert T. Noyak, college
president, will confer the de-
grees.
The Rev. Kenneth S. Wood
ring, pastor Of Calvary Me-
Church, Rogers Heights,
will deliver the invocation, and
the Rev. John E. Evans, pastor
OF Laurel Charge Methodist
Church, will give the benedic-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

other service to the Soviet
cause.
Soviet bloc countries, Mr.
Hoover pointed out. historically
have used their official repre-
sentative in this country, in
Guiding those assigned at the
United Nations. to carry out
intelligence assignments. They
also make full intelligence use
of their commercial representa-
tives, exchange groups, tourists,
and others entering the United
States for any purpose, the FBI
director added.
He said their numbers have
steadily grown and they have
become increasingly active and
aggressive" in their espionage
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

As Of last January, Mr.. Hoo
yer testified, there were 76l So
Wet-bloc official personnel in
the United States accompanied
by l,O66 dependents - some of
whom also are trained intelli-
gence agents.
Sanctuary in Cuba
Mr.. Hoover reported that
Cuba represents q growing
counter intelligence problem. "
He described Cuba as a sanctu-
airy for a large representation
from the Soviet Union, China
and other Communist countries
and said the island was avail
able as a base for Communist
intelligence operations within
the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Complaining the FBI's work
on Cuba, Mr.. Hoover pointed
out. are the thousands Of Gu
ban refugees in the United
States and the activities of both
the pro-Castro and anti Castro
groups.
He reported that FBI inves-
LEGATIONS Of Cuban matters
jumped from 67l cases in fiscal
1860 to 2,O53 cases in fiscal
1862.
Mr.. Hoover also reported
sharp increases in the number
OF civil rights cases handled by
the FBI, as well as a vast in
crease In investigations of Or
ganized crime under new anti
racketeering laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
County College
To Give Degrees

Associate in arts degrees will
be conferred on % graduates at
the fourth commencement Of
Prince Georges Community
College at 8 pm. Friday in the
gymnasium Of Suitland Senior
High School.
DR.. Rogers B. Finch, director
OF the division Of university re-
lations of the Peace Corps, will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
Diplomas will be presented
by Mrs. Blanche Van de Rec,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Hoover Reports Biggest
Soviet Spy Drive in y. S.

.FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
has warned Congress that the
Soviet Union is carrying out an
espionage and intelligence at
tack against this country ION a
scale unequaled in history"
The warning came in Mr..
Hoover's testimony before a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee. The February testimony
was made public today.
Mr.. Hoover told the subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Imittee that espionage targets
of Soviet-bloc intelligence per-
sonnet include data on United
States missile programs, air
bases, defense installations and
any information of value In o
military or sabotage operation.
Seek Government Contacts
He said Soviet agents also are
trying to recruit Government
personnel with access to vital
information or who can render
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
.sPeeiaI purchase!
sleeveless shirts

In-or-out shirts with convertible collar, Der.
mudo collar or eordison neekiine. Cotton or
Doeron polyester and cotton. White, pink,
blue, maize, beige and eoIorfuJ prints.
Sizes 80 to SO. 4 for 81
I.se co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Resort or backyard t. these ore the cool
eosuoI clothes you need for O summer. full
OF fun! Take your pick Of wrap skirts, sheoth
skirts, A-Line skirts ;. Jomoeo and Der.
muoo shorts and knee. knockers
oil full cut for action and comfort. All in
eosy-eore KodeI poIyester and cotton.
Doeron poIyester and cotton or oII-eotton
duck Block, green, blue, white o.. plus
lots OF eolorful pIoids in the group Sizes
Toto 10.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

TO Boys State. He has been editor
of the school paper for two years
and a member Of the group to
visit the United Nations. His other
school and community activities
include church youth organizations
Quill and Scroll Honorary Society
Explorer Scouts, and lettered in
both football and baseball.
Many other awards were given
at the special assembly last Friday
Science Award Given
The annual Bausch and Lomb
Honorary Science Award was
awarded to Richard Gnegy at the
Awards Assembly.
The Science Award, handsome
bronze medal, is presented to the
student who gives evidence of SUI
perior scientific aptitude, and gives
appropriate recognition to the
senior student within the highest
scholastic standings in science
subjects.
The recipient is eligible to COM
pete for Science Scholarships spon-
sored by Bausch and Lomb Incor-
porated at the University of Ro-
chester.
Receives Merit Certificate
Judith Ann Kuhnle was pre-
sented the National Merit Scholar
ship certificate.
This is distinction won by
fewer than 1000 students-about
one-half of one percent of the sec
ondary school seniors in the ma
ton. Judi has now advanced from
the Semifinalist to the Finalist
stage of the Merit program.
It is from the Finalist group that
the Merit Scholars for 1868 will be
elected.
approximately 1900 finalists will
be offered Merit Scholarships in
the current competition.
Judi is the daughter of Mr.. and
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Southern Students Receive Awards
AT Special Assembly LAST Friday

Continued from Page One)
Her community and school activi-
ties include singing in her church
choir. Girl Scouts, All, United Ma
tions trip, GA.A and winner of
the Homemaker of Tomorrow con-
test for this school
Todd Schaible, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Schaible. is an
nonor roll student. He was the re-
cipicnt of a National Science
Foundation Scholarship at West
Virginia Wesleyan College. His
other activities include Boys State
delegate, wrestling, band, pianist
Tor choral programs, Explorer
Scouts. and Youth Fellowship in
church. He has received an APP
pointment to the United States Air
Force Academy.
Richard Gnegy, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Gnegy, ranks
number one in the senior class.
He attended the National Science
Foundation Institute at West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, and was delegate
The Republican., 1963-06-06

scheduled for Friday evening at
8 o'clock at the National Guard
armory.
Fred Colaw hit a homerun for
Oakland. Taylor had one for Mt.
Storm, Long had two for Peters
burg, Shreve two for Swallow
Falls, Thompson one for Peters
burg
The schedule for Sunday, June 8;
Oakland at Accident, Mt. Storm
at National Guard, Swallow Falls
at Kitzmiller, Markleysburg at
Loeb Lynn Petersburg at Friends
Vile.