davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
R Recognition
Continued From Page One)

tContlnued from rage One)
ordinances.
Rev. w. M. Walton extended
welcome to his services at all
times. AS pastor of College, he
promised them needed help and
cooperation and signified in the
name college Hill"
This meeting was a demon
stration by the College Hill Bap-
fist Training Union of the
church at work in the commun-
ity. 1t is an attempt by the
union to be more than a second
Sunday school. Mr.. Fred Nc
Dowell was in charge of the
student activities. Prof. w. A.
Higgins and Prof. Ross C. Clay
are the sponsors of the Baptist
Student Union, the committee
for the BTU. is Prof. Ross c.
Clay, Mrs. A. @. White. Mrs.
Carrie Survey, Mrs. Carlena
Rodgers and Mr.. James R. John
son.
This was the first of the many
projects of the BTU. in church
work. Next Sunday. February
10, 1868 at 3 pm. it will spon-
son "Honor Day" for the prin-
cipals of the Colored Public
Schools of Jackson to increase
the respect for the noble work
that they are doing and to en-
phasize Christian educ cation.
Plaques will be given for Ion
gevity of tenure and meritor-
ious service. Certificates IF
Honor" will be given all prin-
cipals.
The Union will sponsor a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
ceeding year.

CCcuiHS year.
Among Mr.. Rowan's best
known books are: South of Free.
dom, The Pitiful and the Proud
and Go South to Sorrow. His
latest book, Wait Till Next
Year, a biography Of Jackie
Robinson, was published in 1860.
DR.. Stephen j. Wright, presi-
dent of UNCFs Fisk University,
will keynote the two-day con-
ference at the opening session
to be held in the hotel Satur-
day morning. A series of work
shops, devoted to the conference
theme, 1.-THE Price of Excel
ence" are scheduled for Satur-
day afternoon. The Sunday, Feb.
10, session will be a business
meeting.
Mrs. Annie l.. Tucker, an
alumna of UNCFs Talladega
College, heads the committee on
local arrangements for the con-
ference. UNCFs Clark College
alumna, Mrs. Ethel M. Johnson,
is workshop coordinator. Mrs.
Marguerite Belafonte, alumna
of UNCF's Hampton Institute,
will serve as mistress of cere-
monies for the browning of
miss National UNCF" at the
dance following the banquet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
TerreII's Race
Relations
Day Speaker

Mrs. Margaret L. Martin,
principal of Douglas Elemen-
tary School, Hot Springs, Ark
ansas is a native of Arkansas.
Winning a National Oratorical
Contest she was educated by the
Improved Benevolent Order of
the Elks. She holds an A. B.
Degree from Knoxville College,
Knoxville, Tennessee and a
Master of Education Degree
from the University of Arkan-
sas. She has done post graduate
work at the University of Min
nesota and during the past
summer, she studied the French
Language under an N. D. E. A.
Scholarship at the University
of Pittsburgh.
In 1861 she was one of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

few Negroes chosen by the
State Department of the U. S.
A. to attend Briefing Con-
ference on Foreign Policy at
Dallas, Texas.
She is a member of Kappa
Delta Pi, the National Honorary
Society in Education, the Inter
national Council Of Women, the
National Council Of women, the
National Association of Col
lege Women, the Speakers Bu-
reau of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women, and
secretary of the Arkansas As
ISOLATION of Colored Women.
She is an ardent worker in
many Civic, Social and Religious
Activities of her Community.
She belongs to several branches
of State and National Educa-
ton Associations.
AS guest speaker Mrs. Martin
has chosen as her subject:
"Club Women and Their Rem
devious With Destiny.
All Terrell Friends are invited
to Central Methodist Church on
Sunday at 3:45 P. M. for a
splendid program. Music will be
given by some of the outstand-
ing Groups of the City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

GREENSBORO, N. CA
faculty member at ACT College
has been granted leave for an
assignment in Africa.
F. j. Parks, instructor in
building technology, in the ACT
College Technical Institute, and
a member of the faculty since
1853, has accepted a teaching
assignment in Sierra Leone,
West Africa.
He will serve for two years
as instructor at the Hampton
Institute Rural Life School at
Kenema, an institutional prof.
ect supported by the U. S.
Agency for International De-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
AIT Instructor Granted Leave
For Teaching Assignment In Africa

velopment (AID).
Parks left for the assignment
on Friday, February l.
He will be joined in June By
his family, Mrs. Parks, the for
mer Miss Bernetta Washington
of Lynchburg, Virginia, and his
daughter, Marsha, a student at
the local Dudley High School.
Parks is a graduate of Hamp-
ton Institute, and while in
Greensboro, he was just recent
ly elevated to senior warden of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the Redeemer and was a
member of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
Women's.
Continued From Page One)


Business Award"
Mrs. Florence Allen Holmes,
national president of the bust
ness interest group, announced
that The Moss H. Hendrix Or
ganization will share the asso-
cations friendship citation with
the Atlanta soft drink firm. The
B&PWs have initiated the COM
panion award in support Of tan
gible activity in the area of in
ter-group business relations,
Mrs. Holmes pointed out. The
Hendrix firm has been retained
by The Coca-Cola Company for
almost fifteen years, while the
firms head, Moss H. Hendrix,
has served as consultant to
Coca-Cola since 1945. Announ-
cement of the awards refers to
The Coca-Cola Company as one
of the most forward looking of
American firms in its approach
to the Negro market.
The business and professional
women will make their awards
to Coca Cola and MHKO at a
Friendship in Business" lunch
con to be held at Hampton
House Motel, Miami, Fla, on
Saturday, February 9. The as
ISOLATION is holding it's winter
board meeting and executive
sessions in Miami, February TO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
DR.. Reid -.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
able to obtain the services of an
educator Of DR.. Reds expert
ence in administration. His eff
fective and devoted work at
Tuskegee and his experience
with accreditation procedures
will contribute much to the de-
velopment of the total program
of Alabama State College"
DR.. Reid, a member of the fac
ulty of Tuskagee Institute since
1887 and Dean of Students there
since 1857, will assume his du-
ties at Alabama State College
on June 1.
A native of Selma, Alabama,
Dean Reid received his A. B.
degree from Talladega College
in 1885 and his A. M. degree
from the University of Michi-
gan in 1886. He was awarded
the Ph.D. degree in history by
the University of Minnesota in
1945.
The academic dean-elect taught
social science at Stillman Col
lege in 1936-1S37, and became
an instructor of history at Tus-
kegee Institute in 1887. In 1943,
he was promoted to associate
professor of history and became
professor of history in 1949.
From 1949 to 1866, he was chair
man of the Lower Division of
Tuskegee Institute and chairman
of the Course of Study Commit
tee.
AS director of the Tuskegee
Institute Self Study from 1855
to 1857, DR.. Reid coordinated
the reorganization of the Tus-
kegee staff and program which
led to full generalization of the
College by the Southern Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. He has also served as
member of the inspection teams
of the Association and partici-
pated in inspections conducted
at Atlanta University and at
Morehouse, Spellman, Clark, and
Morris Brown Colleges.
DR.. Reid holds membership in
the National Education Associa-
ton, the American Personnel
and Guidance Association, the
National Vocational Guidance
Association, the Southern Col
lege Personnel Association, the
American Historical Association.
and the Mississippi Valley His
torical Association.
Author of Introduction to the
Study of Society,"" DIR. Reid has
written articles and hool- 70
views which have been published
in various professional journ-
ais. He is co-author of "The
Negro in Politics." which ap-
peared in the "Negro Yearbook"
in 1947.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
PATRONlZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Rebecca Harris Moore. whose
post office address and street adj
dress Is unknown. you are summon
ed to appear before the Chancery
Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict. County of Kinds. in said
state, on the Fourth Monday Of
February. A. D.. 1868 to defend the
suit No. 81 $40 in said Court of
o. c. Moore Complainant. where
in you are a defendant.
This oath day of January, A. D.,
1868
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott, D. c.
Sidney r. Tharpe. Solicitor.
Jan. 81 Feb. 4 IL, 1863
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

Cleveland, o., Feb. 4 - Con-
gresham William E. Miller,
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, said today
that the appointment Of Me-
groes to the Cabients in Ohio
and Pennsylvania and State
Governments typified the great
est fulfillment of the Emanci-
patton in in modernday Ameri-
ca.
Chairman Miller commented
on the appointment of William
o. Walker, publisher Of Cleve-
land Call-Post, as Secretary of
Mesdames Tucker, Johnson and
Belafonte are all residents of
New York City.
AS president of the National
Alumni Council Of UNCF, Mrs.
Ernestine Brazeal of Atlanta,
alumna and alumnae secretary
Of UNCF's Spelman College,
will preside at the Sunday bust
ness session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

Christian census and study
courses. Dates will be an
nounced soon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Gov. Wm. Egan Signs Appropriation Measure

JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egan signed the general appropriations bill for fiscal 1864 into law today, cleaning up action on all measures passed by the last legislature.
 The big spending bill calls for expenditures of $151, 07,832 from all sources during the fiscal year starting July 1. Of this amount S79,O96,73O will come from the states basic general fund.
 In a message to the legislature announcing that he had signed the bill, Egan said:
 ''The bill is higher than the ex- penditures recommended by me earlier this year, but its approprl- ations are essentially those for pro- grams contained in my original budget recommendations shortly after the converting of the 1863 legislature.
 Egan said he was confident that the appropriation bill will be an important factor in the continued sound growth of the State of Alaska"
 After noting in his eight-page message the programs and develop ments which would be accomplish ed with the funds provided for Tn the budget, Egan was mildly critical of a $25O,OOO appropriation for the maintenance of local service roads, indicating he did not feel the amount was sufficient.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
1 Alaska Steam
 Freight Rate
 Increase Okayed

WASHINGTON R - The Mari time Commission has decided one phase of the long drawn out Alaska water freight rate case.
 The commission found tariffs filed by Alaska Sttamship Co.,, call ing for 10 per cent increase, to be just and reasonable.
 The case started in December 1859, when the company filed new rates, to become effective Jan. 10, 1860.
 An examiner who heard the case recommended against the increase. The commission overturned his recommendation
 A commission spokesman said today the commission delayed a ruling on applications of several other companies operating between Pacific Coast and Alaska ports, and between ports within Alaska. It ordered an examiner to take additional testimony on these ap- plications.
 The spokesman said he could not estimate the amount of possible refund had the application of Alas ka Steamship been rejected by the commission. The fright rate increase was criticised by Sen. E. L. Bartlett yesterday.
 Bartlett said high freight rate! are an important factor in th' states cost of living and hampe Alaska in efforts to develop an' l market it's resources.
 The commission ordered an ex aminer to hold further hearing on increases proposed by Puge Sound Alaska Van Lines Inc Alaska Northern Express Inc Alaska Freight Lines Inc, an Garrison Fast Freight. {, At Seattle, William Tuffort general manager of Alaska Freigt Lines Inc, commented:
 "I don't understand why we an the other parties were not als granted the increase. Our Wash ington counsel is reviewing thu 1 case"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
10th OIL LEASE SALE NETS STATE $4,137,O27

l ANCHORAGE R-A few tracts
 drew high bids in Alaska's 10th petroleum lease sale today, bu others went begging as the sealed bid opening produced a total of 4,137 ,O2712 in bonus offers.
 The highest bid for the some 200 tracts that were nominated for the sale was submitted by Humble Oil and Refining Co.,, which had been relatively inactive in Alaska in recent years.
 The Humble top bid was for S298,64O for a 64O-acre tract, or an average of $451 an acre.
 The bid was on land in the for mer Susitna Gunnery Range which was expected to attract high bids. Few of these tracts went without bids.
 The sale covers a hodgepodge of school lands, University of Alaska land grants, mental health grants, general land grants and Offshore lands.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
First Negro Offered Job As Pilot on US. Airline

DENVER LR - Marion Green says he is delighted to be offered a job that would make him the first Negro pilot for United States airline.
 The offer was made by the Continental Airlines, two weeks after the US. Supreme Court ruled that states can forbid dis criminatory hiring by interstate carriers. The court upheld Greens contention that he was denied a job by Continental solely because he is a Negro.
 Green, B, said he would accept Continental's job Eff MT. Taylor Greens attorney and I judge that we have here a bona fide offer of employment"
 Green left the Air Force in 1857 after learning that major air lines had agreed to bar racial dis crimination in hiring flight crews
 Green moved to Denver from Lansing, Mich, Sunday with his wife, Eleanor, and their six chil- dren. He began work April 29 as $9,475-a-year pilot for the US Bureau of Reclamation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Industrial Gases Caused Fire on Sub Flasher

GROTON, Conn. R - An ln- vestigation indicated today that lg- hilton of industrial gases apparent ly caused the flash fire that claim ed the lives of three workers aboard the nuclear submarine Flasher, the builders said.
 This terse announcement was issued from the Electric Boat Dl- vision of General Dynamics Corp. where the Flasher is under con- struction.
 The company had no further comment on yesterdays accident in which sudden death struck the Navy's nuclear submarine program for the second time in a month.
 The mishap prompted new de- mands for an investigation.
 In addition to three deaths, the fire injured two other workers one critically.
 The Flasher is an attack sub. marine of the Thresher class.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
24-HOUR TRUCE IS
 CALLED OFF WHEN LEADERS ARE JAILED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. R-Negro leaders have called off their 24- hour truce in the racial demon strations here. The truce was ended as soon as it started when it was learned that two of the chief lead CTS in the demonstrations had been jailed for 180 days.
 The negro leaders said they con- sidered the jailing of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., and Rev. Ralph Abernathy as a breaking of faith" in the truce agreement.
 The two were fined $100 each and sentenced to 180 days in jail on a tWo-Week-o charge of pa rading without a permit. Bail was set at $2,5O0 each and attorneys for the negro leaders said there were no immediate plans for getting them out.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Next Stop Brisbane

SUVA, Fiji R - Betty Miller of Santa Monica, Calif., landed at Nandi, Fiji, Wednesday afternoon, completing the next-to-last leg of her attempt to become the first woman to fly solo across the Pacific to Australia.
 The 37-year-old flying instructor made the flight from Canton Is- land in hours and 26 minutes.
 Mrs. Miller still has about 1,4OO miles to go on her 7,100-mile flight from Oakland, Calif., to Brisbane, Australia.
 She plans to leave Nandi Friday for Brisbane
 Mrs. Miller left Oakland Apri 30 and became the first woman te fly solo the 2,2O0 miles from thu US. mainland to Hawaii.
 She flew to Canton Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Kennedy Predicts Another Round
 Of Nuclear Tests

WASHINGTON LP - President Kennedy has predicted another round of nuclear testing by the great powers if there is no test ban agreement. And he declared it will be a disaster for all concerned.
 Speaking of this at his news conference, the President drew on the story of Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp to describe what he meant He said that once testing is resumed, "the Genie is out of the bottle and we'll never get it back in again.
 Also at his broadcast meeting with neWsmen, the President voiced qualification at progress toward ending what he termed "an ugly situation in Birmingham, Ala" He said he is optimistic the conflict over segregation at Bir- mingham, in which more than 2,40O Negroes have been arrested in a week, will be resolved peace fully within the next 12 to 24 | hours.
 The President declared US. support for the security of Israel and its neighbor nations in the Middle East, and warned against aggressive acts in the area by any country.
 And on a matter within his administration, he said Adm. Geo
 Anderson, the outgoing Chief oi
 Naval Operations, will continue to serve the US. in what he callet "a position of high responsibility .-but did not announce what tn job will be.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Canada Approves Treaty to Permit
 Japanese to Fish in Eastern Boring Sea

eight days before the opening of Parliament. He said the rights and wrongs of any Japanese expansion should have been discussed before the standing committee on Marine and Fisheries.
 "This way the cabinet has by passed Parliament" he said
 Stevens said Canada had been "blackmailed" by the Japanese, that "we've given them something on silver platter" They would in time move in on the salmon in- dustry here, Stevens said.
 The union official said during discussions on the debated ocean areas, the Japanese have been "poaching," and with Canada's de- cision today will move in like bird dogs"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Radiation Is Big Problem With
 Atomic Excavation

NEVADA TEST SITE, Nev. R - Ten months ago scientists fired 1O0-kiliton thermonuclear device buried 625 feet in the earth. In three seconds 12 million tons of soil rose in a mighty upheaval.
 The Atomic Energy Commission gave newsmen their first look at the results of the blast Tuesday. On the AEC's test area here they were shown a gigantic hole - 1,2OO feet across, deep enough to hide 32-story building. The wall!
 are so steep the only way to ge
 down into it is in a four-Wheelet
 buggy, attached to cable which i!
 lowered down a runway of meta mats by crane.
 An AEC spokesman said the blast was part of test to develop peaceful uses for the powers of atomic explosion. The July 6 de- vice had a power equivalent to 100000 tons of TINT. Nuclear power, when safely harnessed, will be able to save up to 90 per cent of the cost of conventional exca- vations, a scientist told newsmen.
 One big problem: Radiation. Workers weren't able to get into the crater until February.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Los Angeles Jolted With Four Earthquakes

LOS ANGELES R - Four earthquakes in five hours kept police in Los Angeles County beach communities busy telling callers:
 "Yes, there has been an earth quake"
 All the quakes were slight, but noisy.
 The tremors came at 12:49, 2:3O, 5:47 and 9:20 pm. Tuesday. Each time the dishes rattled, hundreds of residents began calling the local police stations.
 There was absolutely nothing the police could do about it, except at the Hermosa Beach Station. The quakes caused the doors on the filing cabinets there to fly open, the officers spent the five hours alternately answering phones and shutting cabinet drawers.
 The only damage reported was a broken water pipe in Manhat- tan Beach.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Coast Guard Finds
 Rock Pinnacle Which Damaged Ferry Taku

JUNEAU R - The Coast Guard said today an Army Engineers sur very team has located an unchart- ed rock pinnacle at the entrance to Petersburg Harbor, where the state ferry Taku hit bottom April 25.
 The Coast Guard said the rock pinnacle does not appear on ma rine charts of the Petersburg area.
 The Taku, now undergoing re- pairs at Seattle, struck bottom while approaching Petersburg Har- Dor on a southbound run.
 The ships hull was pushed in up to five inches as the Taku bounced along the rock.
 There was no damage to the Taku's rudder or controlled pitch propellers.
 The Puget Sound Bridge & Dry dock Co.,, which is making repairs to the ship, said yesterday work was being pushed in an effort to get the ship back on her Alaska run by May 13.
 In Anchorage, an Army Engi, neers spokesman said the rock will be removed as soon as pos sible. Negotiations are now under way between the engineers ano Puget Sound Drake Go. of Seattle which has equipment in the Wran' gell Narrows area on another project.
 The engineers said the rock measuring about ten feet by six feet by four feet may be removed by blasting or may be lifted ou' and carried to deep water.
 On inspection the rock wa: found to be resting atop previou! dredge marks. It was speculatee the rock may have been carried in by an iceberg.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
OMAHA WOMAN NAMED MOTHER OF THE YEAR

NEW YORK R - Mrs. Olga Pearson Engdahl of Omaha, Neb, outpointed aspirants from the 50 states today for the coveted Mother of the Year Award.
 The handsome 67-year-old moth CT of seven, blue-eyed and gray haired, was selected by the Ameri- can Mothers Committee Inc.
 Mrs. Engdahl and her husband, John Engdahl, both natives of Ne braska, were present when the announcement was made. They have six sons, one daughter and IA grandchildren.
 Engdahl is founder and presl- dent of the Engdahl Top and Body Co.,, which he said is the oldest automobile firm in Nebraska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Testar Satellite Relays Perfect nv Pictures

NEW YORK LR - The Telstar communications satellite whizzed through the heavens today after working perfectly in relaying tele- vision pictures between the United States and Europe.
 The pictures that bounced back to the sending station at Andover, Maine, last night were described as magnificent - very,- very clear"
 Tonight a color television trans mission is planned between the continents.
 Last nights test of the satellite, launched into perfect orbit earlier in the day from Cape Canaveral, was pronounced a huge success after it relayed taped televislon test program to Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08

The Weather: Mostly cloudy but decreasing tonight. Lowest temp. expected tonight 25, the high to- morrow 35.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 21, lowest 28. Sunrise at 3:O7 a.m., sunset at 8:52 pm.
 A year ago today: highest 8, lowest 30.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
SHUT THE DOOR .
 DuTT ADET DuTA iN

PHILADELPHIA lR = Mary, the kidnapped mynah bird, was re- turned to the zoo in a cardboard box under the full of the moon at the south gate by two women in black
 The bird disappeared from the zoo Monay night. Release from the box in the bird house, Mary commanded "shut that door," The Watchman did.