davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

tain the original coat of paint
applied In 1771 in unusual COL
or combinations. The house is
automatically furnished and is
one of Old Dover Days ma
ior show places this year.
Eden Hill Farm, the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Scheller, is west on North ST.,
Dover. 1t is also of unusual
interest. Built In l74o by Nj
cholas Ridgely, it is still owned
by his descendants. A long line
of fine old trees lines the lane
to the property. A 1870 box
wood garden is another unus-
ual feature. There is a barn
and bathhouse --forerunner of
the modern bathroom--that Is
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Promoted
CONTINUED from Page On

Continued from Page onel
graduated from John Bassett
Moore High School In the class
of 1916. He joined the Cen
eral Motors Organization In
1882 as member of the ac-
counting department at the Box
wood Plant. He became an
IBM data processing machine
operator in 1886, supervisor
of the electronic Data Process
sing Department In 1889 and a
general supervisor In 1862.
MIR. RowlInson is married to
the former Josephine Bravata
of Dover. The Rowlinsons and
their three children, Kevin, Ro-
bin and Leslie will move to the
Detroit area shortly after
school is dismissed in June.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

of more than usual interest,
Mrs. Farrow says.
There will be dancing on Do
yer Green on both days, where
the 'Minuet, folk dances and the
usual Maypole dance will be
performed and some 40 horse
men under the direction of Mrs.
Gordon Dyke will add color
and excitement to the general
atmosphere,
Tickets will be on sale at
State and Loockerman Streets,
or they may be purchased In
advance by writing to the
Friends of Old Dover. Inc. Box
A, Dover. Telephone orders
will be taken, If calls are pla-
ced TO Dover 734-2829, ac-
cording to Mrs. farrow.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Cancer Crusade
Window Display

Attention is conferred on the
Cancer Crusade which is being
conducted In Smyrna at the pre-
sent time by a display in the
Main Street window at Golden
Pharmacy. Pamphlets, charts,
target sites posters, and sign
reading: "To Smoke or Not to
Smoke" are vivid reminders to
the public to support the
crusade. The window display
was arranged by Miss T. Ann
Scout. Mrs. Margaret M. o.
Neill and Mrs. RichardC. Price
are co-chairmen of the crusade
here.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Aspendale To Be Open
For Old Dover Days

Visitors to Old Dover Days on
Saturday and Sunday, May A
and 5 can get an exact glimpse
OF what Caesar Rodney may
have seen from his law Off
ces at No. 26 The Green when
Delaware's First Regiment was
mustered for the Revolution
ary War.
The first floor of the bull
ding is now occupied by CO.
owners. Joshua M. Twilley and
John o. Snyder, Dover attor-
nies, while Paul ]. Nowland
Co., brokers, occupy the sec
ond floor.
Mr.. Twilley uses the same
room which Rodney had as his
law office. The original fire
place is still intact. Going to
the window In the front room
one has a full view of Dover
Green. One can imagine that
troop are gathering on the
Greenland In fact on these TWO
days the American Rifles, GER
emonial group of the Delaware
National Guard, will actually
re-enact the scene.
From all indications Dover's
gardens will be at their height
next weekend and should attract
camera fans who are interes-
ted in both history and excit-
ing blooms. The gardens at
Woodburn on Kings Highway
and the Buchanan residence on
South State Street are prime
examples of what is In view
for the public. The formal gar
dens at John Dickinson Man
sion should also be In full
bloom according to latest re-
ports.
A new contemporary home,
that of MIR. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Barros, is Kings High
way, open for the first time,
will offer displays of figur-
ines and Wedgewood China, ac-
cording to Mr.. oliver W. Far
row. general chairman for the
Friends of Old Dover. spon-
sors of the rwo-day event.
Those coming from the VIII
mington area may begin the tour
by going to Kenton, approM-
mately five miles west of Route
l3 to see Aspendale. Making a
right hand turn on Route 800
at Smyrna, the highway leads
directly to this famous III
home which has been preser-
we'd by Donald Van Lear Downs.
1t Is famous for having been
built of brick from a "brick-
hole" just across the road,
where the clay was secured.
The brick was laid In Flem-
ish bond.
Its eighteenth century archi-
lecture is authentic and has m-
dergone few changes in the in
tervening years. For instance,
the woodwork and paneling con-
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Report
of School
Released
To Parents

A comprehensive report has
been released to all residents
of the Smyrna Special School
District for the year l96l-62
by the Board of Education.
'The report is presented to
keep you informed about your
schools, and only through your
interest and support can the
school continue to improve ed
ucauonal offerings and oppor-
runities for the boys and girls
of this area, the foreward
reads.
The nstructional costs to-
tailed S552. 296.50, for teach
ers' salaries, textbooks, sup
plies, etc. In l95l-52 the dis
trict was entitled to 43 instruc-
uonal staff members; in 1861
62. to SO staff members.
Administrative costs. are lis
ted at $44, ,400.48, to maintain
offices and keep records; sec
retarial and administrative
salaries, legal services, etc.
Operation of school, $S2, ,907-
.88, for custodial salaries; fuel,
electricity, etc. Fuel alone dur
ing l96l-62 cost $40, 858.6l; ele-
ctricity. $lo.243.S7. Mainten-
ance repair and replacements,
$l7. .566.S6.
Auxiliary services, $26, 405.
43, salaries for nurses and caf-
eteria managers. The districts
three nurses provide regular
physical examinations and e.
mergency care. The cafeteria
personnel plan and prepare
well Unbalanced meals.
Fixed charges and capital
outlay. $l6,l79.l9; fixed char
ges, $2007.l2; capital outlay,
$l4,l72.07.
Debt service, $72, ,7l6.7l; the
bonded indebtedness amounted
to $Sl9. 200 on June 80. 1862.
During the fiscal year 1861
62 expenditures of $45, 900 for
principal; $27.59S.75 for inter-
est; and $ll7.o5 for other costs.
Assessed evaluation of pro-
perty, Smyrna, $ll, ASH, ,855.80;
Clayton, 4,00l, ,l08.l9.
The cafeteria operation is on
a non-profit basis. Federal
funds are used, and platters
and milk are sold at or below
cost. Balance on hand, June
80, 1862, $l3,56l.06.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Registration
Continued from Pave one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
must be six years of age on
or before January l, 1864. The
child's birth certificate and i'm
munization record mustbe pre-
sented at the time of registra-
non. However, the child does
not have to be present at reg
istration.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Referendum

CONTINUED from rage onel
stated emphaucally that the
Smyrna schools cannot operate
without out-of-state teachers.
The problem now facing the
Smyrna Special School District
is rwofold: to attract and to
keep highly qualified teachers.
''The first and most basic con-
sideration is a good salary
schedule" he concluded. See
chart of supplementary salar-
les for other districts on page
q
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Former Resident
Visits Here

Mrs. Erwin Dick. formerly
a resident of Smyrna, who spent
several years in Munich, Ger
many, In the Bavarian Alps, was
the guest over Easter of MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Reimann who
live near Smyrna. Mrs. Dick
has returned to make her per-
manent residence In this coun-
try and is living with her son,
MIR. John Dick and his family
in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Ne,U ArriUaI
Announced

The birth of a daughter, Jane
Ellen on April 10 has been an
nounced by MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Greenwell. She Is their third
daughter and fourth child, and
was born at Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25
Kent0n Cancer
Drive Opens

The annual Cancer drive in
Kenton will be conducted this
year from April 28 through
May S. Co-chairnen for the
drive are Mrs. Friedrich Del
Vecchio, Mrs. Ruth Clark and
Miss Peggy Hughes.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-25

The USA has $50. 900 school
teachers, trained under the CT
Bill of Rights, according to
the Veterans Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
By Ward Sims
Associated Press Staff Writer

| JUNEAU R - The House, with a budget battle brewing with the Senate, took under consideration Saturday a fiscal 1864 appropri- ations bill calling for the expendi- ture of S09,024,830 in state monies.
 The measure, drafted by the Re- publican-controlled House Finance Committee, also provides for the expenditure of $61, ,233,5OO in fed eral program receipts.
 Of the state monies, S77,945. .23O would come from the basic general fund.
 Of the remainder, S4,944,8OO would come from special funds, S5,O69,800 would come from the equipment working capital fund and S1,065,0 would come from bond construction funds.
 In the proposed budget for fiscal 1864 that he presented to the leg islature on Feb. 5, Gov. Egan had recommended total expenditure of S09,882,300 in state funds, of which $78,972,OOO would have come from the general fund. He had recommended expendi- lures of $4,969,O0O from special state funds, S5,O25,6OO from the equipment working capital fund and $915,O00 from bond construc- tion fund.
 He had also suggested an ex- penditure of $6O,121,7OO from fed eral program receipts. l The House Finance Committed version of the general appropria tions bill, chairman Harold Strand berg said, was $2,193,5OO unde the figure which had been ham mered out over the past 60 day by the Joint Senate-House Financ Committee.
 There were strong indication
 that even though the House F
 nance Committee bill could g through the lower chamber UT scathed, it would run into seriou difficulty in the Democratic-con trolled Senate.
 There was speculation that thu Senate, when it did receive tht appropriation bill, would either restore the Joint Finance Commit. tee figures or, possibly even come out with it's own version of . budget bill.
 The House Finance Committee in new wrinkle, decided to direct the administration to do a little budget trimming on its own hook
 The committee, in lining out the operating budgets for the various state departments and agencies, listed appropriations totaling $9OO,- 900 more than what is actually au- thorized by the budget bill.
 The committee directed that the administration take the responsi- bility for seeing that this $9OO,OOO was Topped off it's operating bud-
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Battle of the Budget Brewing
 Between House and Senate

get and where it was to be trim med.
 Prior to the introduction of the big money bill in the House short ly before 6 Friday night, Strand berg commented:
 After working with the Joint Finance Committee for some 60 days, we arrived at a budget. which, in the opinion of the Re publican party was too high.
 The Democrats controlled the Joint Finance Committee and it was hard for the House Republi- cans, who were in the majority on the House Finance Committee. to make any cuts"
 Strandberg said that if in fund ing the fiscal 1865 budget, the leg lslature were to use the same fig ure approved by the Joint Finance Committee, the state would be Sl9,718,000 in the red on June 30, 1865, based on the administration estimate of income during fiscal '65.
 The House Finance Committee chairman said he believed the cuts made by the House group would still give a budget which i've believe the administration and Democrats can live with.''
 He said that even with the cuts made by the House Finance Com mittee in the Joint Finance Com mlttee's figures, the state would be $14 million in the red on June 50, 1865, based on current revenue and general fund balance estimates
 In a report accompanying its version of the appropriation bill the House Finance Committee saic 1t had attempted to give specia s emphasis to those programs tha g broaden the economic base of tn
 state and those programs providin S important services to the citizer : of the state.
 f Careful consideration has als = been given to badly needed capit: s improvement projects.
 At the same time the commit tee was conscious of the fact tha the revenues of the state will be sharply reduced in fiscal 1964-65 and, thereafter, attempted to keep expenditures for the coming fiscal year to a reasonable level.
 Two items of expenditure in- creases in the budget are matters that are beyond direct legislative control at this time, as follows:
 ]. The increases resulting from the 5 per cent salary increase granted to all state employees by action of the last legislature. 2. Increased rental costs for building space and for vehicles in the various departments.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Meherin Leaves Sloo.ooo Estate

SEATTLE R Joseph Meherin, longtime Alaska food broker, who died March 30, left an estate in excess of $1OO,OOO in trust for his wife Stella, it was shown when his will was admitted to probate by Superior Judge Henry Cramer Friday. Mrs. Meherin also re- ceives $27, 500 of life insurance. MT. Meherin, one of the builders of the Baranof Hotel in Juneau, had been a Seattle resident.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08

Daily evening departures on the Golden Nugget Jet AnchorageI Seattle and Fairbanks Seattle h. quire about 25% sauinss for groups of 10 or more travelling round trip via Alaska Airlines, Mondays AsI ,,o,,r +rsusI .ge,t ". Ai.sk. A;-,;usS e., ,a.s information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
FLOOR COVERINGS
Third FIoor, Woshlnaton onIx


4-59.95 Royon Plush Pile Rugs; exI2 $500
$500 Beige All-NyIon Loop Pile; "os is;
89xl2 $780, IS 90
2-l24.95 Tweed Al-Nylon Pile; exl2 5000
l-2e9oo Martini Al-NyIon Plush Pile; II .9xl5,
$500 Grey AIl-NyIon Plush Pile; Il.4xi2,
5000
l-49.95 LIoc Affection Plush Pile; soiled l2xl2,
1000
1900 Red and Grey eoq6 Royon pile 1919
Nylon pile; l2x9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000
l-l89oo Beige 5000 AeyIic, 2o96 ModocryIic
Pile; 9.2xl48 -------------------- 1900
l-l4995 Martini AIl-NyIon Plush Pile; 1894,
$500
l--l6ooo Grey Tweed Al-AcryIic Loop Pile; 5x-
I--l45.oo Beige AII-Nyon Cut ond Loop Pile;
l-l49oo Beige Al-WooI Plush Pile; 1857,
iwi54.05 Grey 7o% Wool 5o95 Nyion ' Pile;
H. Gold Tweed AII-NyIon Loop pie;
$500 AII-wooI Plush Pile; soied; i2xi9,
$500
l-l4995 Block ond White Tweed AI,WooI
Loop Pile; l2xlolo -- -- 1900
IL99.oo Grey ond Red 9Oqo Royon lo96NyIon
l-l39.95 Green Au-Nylon Plush Pile; 9.loxi2,
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
LEATHERGOoDS
N Price

300 Handbags. PIostes and fobries. Block ond
colors -... --. -----.. $50 plus toS
Mostly one -of kind --------- 3.o7 plus tox
Womens Belts comparable loo Assorted fobries
ond eolors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for LOO
Women's 2.95 to 900 BIIfoIds, French Purses and
Purse Accessories .4S TO 500 plus tox
LeOthersOods-Strsst Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR
Reduction from Stock

l4e5 to 1875 Dress Sets from 4 MM
fomous maker. VoIT
2499 to 1899 Cor Coots. Special Purchase and
reductions from stock. Wool, cotton, corduroy ond
other fobres. 1890
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
$3.50 and 500 Cotton and Royon Skirts, solid
coors --------------- ---------3 SS
7-7e9 to 1899 Cotton and Royon Skirts os-
sorted styles ----------. -----------5.S
5-l299 All Wool Long Evening Skirts ----sss
SIS. 90 Block Velvet Long Evening Skirts -l4.S8
$500 ChoIlis Print Long Evening Skirts 1889
$500 Chollis Print Matching Shells $780, 9.99
7-l7.98 All Wool PosteI Shift Dresses ---l2.88
1880 Imported Cordieon Sweaters, prints ond
embroidries 1899
Sportsweor-Seeond Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Entire Stock 1898
TO 1898 Bedspreods
$50 10 33N9o off!

Choose from wonderful selection of ouiIted-top,
quilted -the-foor, and unquilted bedspreods
rPnts ond solids in assorted fobrics
Third Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
BeIOw-Lower Level, Arlington Only
$3.50 White Docron Polyester Sheer Tiers, I.ee
I5-398 to 4.98 Cote Curtains; solids, prints,
299
100
l.e9
37-3.79 to 4.49 ToiIored Docron PoIyester Cur
toms; IS and 81" long --- 2oe
3o-l.98 to 1923 Dropes; solids, prints; mostly
one-of-c-kind 400
4o-lo98 to 1898 Dropes; fIoro Fiberooss or
ontique royon sotn; one-of-o-kind 500
1923 to 1893 Customoec Sectional SIipcovers;
square or end sections, square center sections
4.99
69-9.49 to 4.98 Wedge Pillow Covers; 1880,
1888 to 1923 Studio ond Hollywood Covers cry
49, 500
styles J7os
298 TO $50 Decorator Toss Pillows; assorted coIors
2.98 to $50 Decorator Pillows; rounds, squor os
so'o Color ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
FAMOUS MAKE FOUNDATIONS
" Price und Less

295 Figure Builder Briefs Block, white. S, N, /,
500 Jontzen Lons-Lcs Briefs. Block, white. S. N,
100
400 10 500 Fomous-htoke Longtime Bros. Cotton,
nyon. Sizes 90 10 AZ l.98
SOS Longtime StropIess Bros White 81 TO a.,
{ and cups ..----.-.---. .-.-.. 2oo
1000 Fon,ous-Moke Ponty 6irdIes White. S, M, l.,
500
SOS Famous-Moke Short Stropless Bros. White
btokCn sizes - - 4 FOL = o. p Ivy
1850 Fomous-Moke Block and White Torsoettes,
broken sizes -------------------- -499
FOundotions-Seeond Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
BeIOw-Third Floor, Woshinqton Only

pe'oW-thro rlooFS washington Only
1918 Hond-Screened Print Droperes; fIoroI
potterns unlined; 90" long ---------.---5.9e
3O-l498 Mlium-Lined Print Droperes; pot
4oE898 to i298 Droperes; prints, solids; s."
ond 90" long --------------------
6-2298 to 1898 Kine-Size AIl-QuiIted Bed
spreods ---------- I49s
1858 to 1898 Reody Mode Studio Sets; or
pillow styles; mode from our own fobrics 1889
p a. SO Sold-Coor Section Soto Covers -7.99
50-le8 to 2.49 VoIonces; prints, solids 80 7ee
2l-449 Tailored Cotton BroodcIoth Curtoins; solid
color with white and red trim 299
8-l2.98 Sinole-Size Bedspreods; solid lilac, blue
flock --------------------- 1879
35-398-e98 Dropery Panels; ne-of-o-kind, soc
Z.98 to $50 Decorator Toss Pillows; round square;
SOLID color ---------------- z for 100
298 Decorator Toss Pillows; assorted fobrics, styles
coIors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
HOUSEWARE S
Third Floor, Washington
Lower Level, ATlinaton

1865 Cost Aluminium Teflon cooied
g. Fry Pom. Turquoise finish on outside,
2.9S
1878 s'onless Steel Stock Sets
Hollow hondle knives with seuoted edge
blodes 800
24-5 50 Security Chain Door Lock Con
be locked with key ..... Lao
III 39s Stolnless Steel 50-pc. Flot-
wore Service tor 8 Hollow hondle knives
7.99
56-l99 oyenwore 3-pe, Gloss Bowl
Set Shotterproof gloss 99e
24-277 Wooden 3-pe SoIod Bowl Set
10" bowl, fork. spoon i.99
1870 Cheuywood Sot and Pepper
NH Set, 10" toll i.97
Belo~-Woshinsto Only
l-l695 Dressing Mirror with bfoss
frome and shelf, SCI Of bulbs included,
7.99
1888 Aluminium Door Conopy 800
$50 Multi-Purpose Utility CaH 800
Its 10 1000 Assortment Of Bathroom
Accessories .... 99e 10 5.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
JUNIOR WEAR
Second Floor. Both Stores

500 to 7.99 Sweaters Cordioons and sIpons. AS
sorted colors. Broken sizes "a to 40 ----- 3.97
799 to 90 Lined Wool Socks, Assorted Style
Skirts. Solids and pIoids Assorted coors Broken
sizes TO Is 1900 -------------------5.o 500
SIS to S35 Motor Coots Woods, cotton popIins,
cotton corduroys. Wool Innings. Assorted colors.
Broken sizes s to ! 5 -------- ----------ls.0o
| 90 TO l4o8 Cosuo Dresses. Assorted fobrcs and
styles. Broken sizes to IS ---7.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
3.ee BUDGET SPoRTSWEAF
". Price I.99 ca.

Bulky and Flat Knit Sweaters Orion oenlie
and WOOL Spons and cordioons, three q IN
quarter ond long sleeves, jewel ond eord- A'0S
can neckInes White, black and deep
tones. Sizes "a to 58 in the group
Wool Sheath Skirts Kick peot and eored ~
styles Solids ond poids. Sizes 10 to IA 1sSS
in the group
Wool and Cotton Corduroy Stocks for the
overoae figure, size 10 TO IA. Woist bond oo
styles, some with belt trims. Solids and A'0S
prints.
Budget SpOrtsweor-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Bonnie Custom UnIined Droperies

Third Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
GIRLS WEAR
Cn.nnI El.n. nal SA..a.

Second FLOOR, Both StoFes
Hi-Teens' SO to $40 Winter coots. solids or pIods
$22 to $50
Girls $3.50 to 1899 Winter coots trimmed or
unulmmeo. ----- ---------------SlS
Girls 499 Cotton Corduroy Slim Points. Several
coIors. Sizes 7 TO a. 3.69
Girls 500 to 1899 Dresses For school and dress
3.97 to $40
Girls 299 Nylon Bouffont Slips or HoIf-Slps 1874
Hi-Teens' l6.99 to SIS PEG Jockets or 70 Cor
Coots $40 TO SIS
Solids, prints or pIoids 1900 3o
Hi-Teens' 7.99 Novelty Knit Bulky Cordigons, 3.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
FABRICS

Third Floor, Washington Only
1000 yds. cottons comparable S
Woven cor,bed cotton poids and stripes 2on
with creose-resistont finish. ldeol for
dresses, blouses skirts, etc. As" wide. Io'
see NyIon Net, II" wide
Beautiful tIomePlo9t queIy in p. pretty TYPES pos CSC
costumes. Iu'
Woven Cotton Suiting comparable l.eS
500 words Of 2-py woven cotton suitines in 4 40
assorted pIoids ond stripes Wash and wear
quality. "A" wide. fo'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
NATIONAL NEGRO COUNTY
AGENTS ASSOCIATION BEGINS
FOUR DAY Meeting SUNDAY
MISS. VOCATIONAL COLLEGE
Some 225 Agents From Ten
Southeastern States Federal Rep.
And Guests To Attend Meeting
H. L. Hubbard Of Texas Is National Pres.

Greenwood, Miss. Missis-
sippi will be host to the Nation
al Negro County Agents Asso-
citation, July 21-24 at Mississip-
pi Vocational College, Itta Bena.
About 225 agents from 10
Southeastern states, plus sever
al Federal Extension Service re-
representatives. and guests, are
expected, according to S. L. Hill
ton of Greenwood, president of
the Negro County Agents Asso-
citation of Mississippi. Objects
of the organization include pro-
essional improvement by its
members and a high standard of
service for the rural and other
people whom the agents serve,
he explained.
Speakers will include Horace
D. Godfrey, administrator, Com
modify Sterilization Service, U.
S. Department of Agriculture;
DR.. ]. R. Buck, president, Nat
chez College, and DR.. E. A.
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
Negro Legislator
Roughed Up On
Picket Line

Newark, N. ]. - New Jer-
sey's only Negro state legislat-
or was roughed up on q picket
line in Newark when police
dragged the demonstrators a.
way.
The demonstration was at a
school construction site which
had been . target Of Newark
residents because Of alleged dis
elimination in jobs. Police
Insp. Robert Donnelly reported
" said These people have q
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

grabbed my sign and tore it
up"
The crusading minister said
that he was picketing in front
of Leb's Restaurant, protesting
what he termed brutal treat
ment" received by Mr.. Leb when
he was arrested in the establish
ment on June 9 and later confin-
ed at Grady Hospital for %
days. Rev. Jones testified in
court recently that he spent
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
Report Success
of biraciaI
Committee

Washington - Mayor Frank
H. Morris of Salisbury, Nd,
community where desegregation
is going forward peacefully un-
der the guidance of a biracial
commission, counseled senators
Thursday against federal COM
pulsion.
Progress in racial problems
must come from the hearts
and heads of people," he told the
Senate Commerce Committee at
a hearing on the administra-
TONS bill to prohibit racial dis
elimination in restaurants, no.
tells, and other private estab-
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
See Governors
Meet Seeking
Way 10 Bypass
Civil Rights
Plan Move To
Block Proposals
By Rockefeller

Tallahassee, Fla, - Florida's
Governor Farris Bryant, host
for the National Governors
Conference at Miami Beach
July 21-24 said Thursday he
hopes civil rights will not be in
jected into the meeting.
Bryant said he will push for
adoption of a rule requiring un-
anlmous consent to bring up any
resolution for consideration.
Continued On Page Two)