davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Mrs. Wyllie A. Singleton had
as guest, Mrs. Earnestine Hor-
ton, and her teenage son and
daughter, Paul and Patrica Hor-
ton from New Haven Connecti-
cut. Mrs. Horton is the wife of
Joe Horton, Jr., formerly Of
this city, and is a native Jack
sonian. She attended school al
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Magnolia, Miss. and Franklin
ton, La.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

The Tylertown Gospel Chorus
gave a weiner roast on the lawn
of Mr.. and Mrs. Villa Simmons.
More than S14 worth of weiners
were sold.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Pickens News

There was a very fine pro-
gram given at the Fairview M.
B. church Sunday night, Sep
tember 20, 1868, sponsored by
Mrs. Katie Mae Journigan. It
was enjoyed by all. Mr.. c. q.
White and the Great Heavenly
Starlit, Jr. along with the Cos
pei Souls of Pickens, Miss, with
Mrs. Pinkie Milton at the piano,
rendered the program. Money
raised $500.
The Heroines of Jericho and
the Palace Children rendered a
very fine program at the Lees
Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday,
September 20, 1868, there were
many visitors from various
courts present to help make up
the program. Money raised
$4,000. After the program re-
freshments were served.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Antioch Gospel Chorus was
host of Musical Festival Sun
day night, September 20, eight
visiting choruses represented
and one quartet, the Morning
Star of Thomas Grove Holiness
of Magnolia. Music for the oc-
casion was furnished by Mr..
Q. R. Dillon at the piano and
Mr.. La Vern Dillon at the Ham
mond Organ, accompanying him.
Finance raised $1S7.70.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

The Missionary Society of ST..
Paul Missionary Baptist Church
sponsored a tea Sunday, Sep
tember 20, 1868 at 3 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Madessie
Hill. After a short program,
delicious refreshments were
served by the refreshment COM
mittee, Mrs. Almateen Hawkins
President, Mrs. Nemiah Wilson,
Secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

GIVE TO THE UNITED
GIVERS FUND.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Members of the Les Femmes
Des Professional Club met Sat-
urday evening in the home of
Mrs. Jether Brown. This was
the first meeting since the club
recessed in July.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Eunice Mel
son.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Sick And Shut-Ins:

Sick And Shut -Ins:
Mr.. James Coleman, Mr..
Eliga Howell, Mrs. Hannah Ma
son, Mr.. T. w. Browder, Mrs.
Estella Robinson, Mrs. S. A.
Rembert, Mrs. Anna Mcfarland.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Staff Sergeant Edsell Dean
of Camp Leonard Worth, Mo-. is
visiting his family and other
relatives here this week on re-
turn to Camp. He will embark
for somewhere in Germany.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Visiting Mrs. Maggie L. John
son for her birthday celebra-
ton September 2, 1868, was her
aunt and daughter, Mrs. Mamie
Jones and Mrs. Essie B. Jones
Dean, of New Orlean, La. and
Mrs. Beulah Barnes, and Mrs.
Beatrice Markham of this CITY.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Dean Wis
tied other relatives and friends
while in the city.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Mrs. Margaret Cartwell has
returned from Chicago, ILL.,.
where she visited relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Brookhaven
News

Funeral services were held
Saturday, September %, 1869
at 2 pm. at Kynett Methodist
church for Mr.. Clarence Holmes.
Rev. L. R. Mcmillan officiated.
Interment in the Carver Height
Cemetery. Johnson Funeral
Home in charge.
The family of the late Mr..
Clarence Holmes wishes to
thank the many friends for
their acts of kindness during
their bereavement.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Funeral services were held
for Rev. Thomas Newton Sun
day, September 20, 1868 at
Bethel A. M. E. church at 2
pm. Rev. R. l.. Stanton Of
ficiated. Interment in the Zion
Hill Cemetery.
Survivors are four sons, three
nephews, two nieces, eighteen
grandchildren, twenty-five great
grandchildren, a host of rela-
tives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
DRAMATIC CLUB
AT YWCA

The Branch YWCA invites
you to join its Dramatic Club
on Thursday, October 10 at 7
pm.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson
and Mrs. Lurence Lewis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Hampton of the Knox Commun-
ity Sunday evening, September
20, 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clark
Mesdames Eugenia CHM, Minnie
Bullock, Masie Bullock and Sara
B. Dean attended the Wor"o~'s
Day Rally of the o. E. S. King
David Masons Affiliation at
Canton, Miss. A wonderful ad-
dress was delivered by Mrs. j.
NJ. Dunham of Alcorn College.
Mrs. N. F. Forest, Bill Car
son, Eugene Sandifer, and JOS
eph Brunner, Mesdames Fran
els Washington, Essie Hewitt
and Pearl B. Williams attended
the Memorial Services of the K.
of P. and Court of Calanthe
at Angie, La, Sunday, Septem-
ber 20.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

The family of the late Rev.
Thomas Newton wish to thank
the many friends for their help
fulness and kind expressions of
sympathy during his illness and
passing.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
TyIertoWn eWs

Mr.. Clevtis Dillon visited his
brother, Mr.. Quincy Dillon, at
Mississippi Vocational College,
Itta Bena, Miss. He reported
a good trip.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Mrs. Ezilton Allen of Brook
haven visited home folks here
last week. All cf them are on
the puny list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Take YOUR first look at the first CHEVELLE!

has Body by Fisher of course with ushand panels and inner
front tenders help protect it from and expensive
looking touches like curved side windows and recessed controls
The ride surprisingly smooth with rugged coil all four
Wheels And not so surprisingly for Chevrolet get anything from
economical 120p to 4barrecarbeed duaexhaus 22Op V8
Optional at extra co)A engine transmission choices in ALL
Even though you've Cheee before you'll seeing lot
of them the months AS starter take look
the three Chevee the Mau Super Sport Mau
With three series and eleven models choose station
convertbe and sport could be exactly the kind
you've always wanted.
Like that buckeseat Mau Super Sport Coupe below for instance?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Not new model but wholly new and different line Of cars.
See it. admire its styling Sit in it. admire its ROOM Drive it.
admire its own particular ease and comfort You've never SEEM
felt or driven anything like the totally new CheVee before.
Chevee kind of you find attractive
than looks alone It's good foot shorter than the big Chevee fits
into standard metered parking comfortable margin Yet its
interior dimensions width leg and the keare surprisingly
generous CheveLes trunk is big and roomy, too)
Just about eveyhngs Chevee but the Chevrolet quality It
ChwssM uSup~S Sport Coup-o models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Wirtz, at Hearing, Pledges
Support Of Employment Law

reference to civil rights COM
plants.
When Senator Goldwater In
troduced his amendments, how
ever, he made 1t clear that he
wanted the Attorney General
to help union members enforce
whatever rights they have I'M
der the Landrum-G Griffin Act
in the same way that the At
torney General would file suits
involving racial discrimination
among customers in places OF
public accommodation.
Senator Cotton, Republican
of New Hampshire, contended
that Congress would not be
passing a whole bill" if il
merely prohibited an establish
ment from discriminating be-
tween customers but left II
free to discriminate in hiring
employees.
Mr.. Wirtz said that was a
very proper question, and would
be covered by a fair employ
ment practice bill, (which we
support" He said the only
reason FEPC was not included
in the administration package
was because separate bills on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

that subject were already pend
ing.
Senator Lausche, Democrat
OF Ohio, also questioned Mr.
Wirtz on the question of treat
ing labor unions the same as
all others in eliminating dis
elimination.
Democratic Senator Harri-
son Williams and Republican
Senator Case, both of New
Jersey, also testified today in
favor Of a Federal public &C.
commodations law.
In his prepared statement
Secretary Writ contended that
elimination of segregation ir
places of public accommoda-
ton would stimulate the
economy and help relieve I'M
employment.
At their weekly news con-
ference today, House Republic
can leader Haleck and Senate
Republican Leader Dirksen
said they have had no time
table from Democratic leaders
as to when civil rights will
reach the floor, or whether the
debate will start in the House
or Senate. Democratic leaders
have said privately, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Court Approves
Indignation Plan
For Baton Rouge

BATON ROUGE, La, July 10
(AP).-The East Baton Rouge
Parish School Board must be-
gin desegregation Of schools
this fall.
United States District Judge
Gordon West approved yester-
day the boards reverse stair
step desegregation plan, be-
ginning with the 18th grade.
but ordered it to start this
September rather than a year
later as planned by the board.
Ben Peabody, board presi-
dent, said: II am well pleased
that the Federal Judge accepted
our plan essentially as we had
proposed q. :"
A. p. Tureaud. New Orleans
Negro attorney and State coun-
sci for the National Association
for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, had asked for to-
tai indignation of Baton Rouge
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Rights Council
Opens Offices
In Drive Here

The leadership Conference
on Civil Rights has opened an
office in the Mills Building at
704 Seventeenth street NV. to
coordinate activities pushing
for passage of President Ken
nedy's civil rights proposals, it
was announced today.
The conference is composed
Of 40 national church, labor,
civic, veterans and civil rights
organizations. 1t meets peri
odically to discuss civil rights
problems.
Clarence Mitchell, head of
the Washington Bureau of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
said he, Joseph Rauh Of the
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton and Arnold Aaronson,
secretary Of the Leadership
Conference, are taking the
main responsibility for ham
ding the affairs Of the office. +"
Eventually. someone will be
put in charge and a steering
committee will be set up to
handle the operation" Mr..
Mitchell said. The office al
ready is stated by a secretary
receptionist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

thought it is "a convenient
scapegoat" to suggest that all
the country's racial difficulties
are Communist inspired.
He was asked about conten-
tons by Cows. George C. Wal
lace Of Alabama and Ross
Barnett Of Mississippi before
the Senate Commerce Com
mittee that Communists were
behind the indignation demon
STATIONS.
While Communists obviously
would try to worm their way
into any movement where there
is trouble, Mr.. Kennedy said,
the Government has no evil
dence that any of the leaders
Of the civil rights movements
in the United States are Com
munists, and no evidence that
the demonstrations are Com
munist-inspired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Riqhts Council Hands
$565,000 to 7 Groups

The newly organized Council
for United Civil Rights Leader
ship has allocated $565,0O0 to
help the seven major civil
rights organizations meet I'M
expected expenses caused by
the desegregation campaign.
The new council, designated
Unity by some, will try to raise
SIS million in emergency funds
to help the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People, the Congress of
Racial Equality, Southern
Christian leadership Confer
ence, Student Non-Violent Co.
ordinating Committee, National
Urban League, the NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund and the Educational
Foundation of the National
Council of Negro Women.
The initial ALLEGATIONS an
nounced by a council spokes-
man yesterday included:
$125,000 to the NAACP; $780,
600 for CORE; $4,000 for
SCLC; $4,000 for SNCC;
$125. 900 for the Urban League;
100000 to the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund,
and $4,000 for the NCNW's
Educational Fund.
NOn-Tax Exempt Gifts
These ALLEGATIONS were pro-
vided by non-tax-exempt con-
tributions received by the
council with headquarters at 10
East Forty Fourth street, New
York City.
Tax-exempt gifts are being
sought through an allied Com
mittee for Welfare, Education
and Legal Defense-an organ
ization to be- incorporated in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

are little more than token anc
could not hold off a major
attack" said a Spanish expert
on Africa. 1T would be another
case Of Goa"
Portuguese Guinea would
be no great loss, except to Por-
tuguese PRIDE" said another
Spanish official, but an at
tack on Angola would be some
thing else and might! provoke
a major conflict in Africa"
The Asian-African bloc In
the United Nations has bitterly
attacked Portugual for moi
granting independence to heI
African territories - Guinea
Angola and Mozambique. The
Lisbon government considers
the territories integral parts
Of Portugal.
Nationalist elements have
launched independence rebell-
ions in all three territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.. Thursday, July 10. 1861

they expect the House to act
first.
Senator Dirksen said he
hestiated to speculate about a
Senate filibuster, but added,
unless all signs fail, this is
not going to slide through the
Senate very easily"
Secretary Wirtz testified that
inequality Of opportunity and
the unrest it fosters hurts
employment.
IF Negroes felt as free to
travel and explore this country
as white families of similar
income" Mr. Wirtz continued,
the economic stimulus would
be very large indeed in the
transportation, apparel, travel
goods, sports. gifts, and camp
ing goods industries, and in
the full range Of service indus
tries-hotels, motels, and eat
ing and drinking establish
ments."
Kennedy Backs Bills
President Kennedy told his
news conference yesterday he
wants both the civil rights bill
and his proposals for reducing
and revising taxes enacted this
year. The fight over the civil
rights measure is regarded by
some members Of Congress as
jeopardizing chances for pas
sage of a tax bill.
Mr.. Kennedy also said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Izvestiu Prints
Picture to Show
Spy Is in Russiu

MOSCOW, July 10 (AP).-
Izvestia said today the man
named as the Russian inteln-
gence officer who was reported
to have detected to the West,
Anatoly Dolnytsin, is actually
in Russia.
The Soviet government news
paper backed its claim by pub
fishing a picture of a blond,
bespectacled young man which
is said was taken in its offices
today.
1t said the man worked in
the Soviet Embassy in London
In 1861, as Western reports
said.
He was said to have been
working in the Soviet foreign
ministry since his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Mere Portugal Troops
Head for Guinea Revolt

LISBON, Portugal, July 10
(AP).-Portugal has rushed
military reinforcements to its
rebel-threatened African COL
onies, government sources said
today.
A government announcement
yesterday said African revolu-
tionists has seized control Of is
per cent Of Portuguese Guinea,
on Africa's West Coast.
Even before the public an
nouncement, five ships left
Lisbon loaded with troops. Two
Of them were bound for Guinea.
Would Be Setback
The government also granted
a $32 million special credit for
extraordinary expenses of mill
tary forces abroad.
Defense Minister Manuel
Comes d'Araujo charged yes
terday the rebels slipped into
the West African conoly from
neighboring Senegal and robbed,
killed and inundated the
the population into helping
them.
Mr.. D'Araujo said govern
ment forces had suffered only
81 casualties but the troops
were encountering difficulty in
dislodging tn rebels from dense
jungle terrain in the northern
part Of the territory.
Spanish and Portuguese au-
thorities viewed the rebel sue
cess as Portugal's greatest
colonial setback since midas
capture Of the Portuguese en-
clave Of Goa in 1861 against
little resistance.
Hit by African Block
Spanish officials in Madrid
expressed belief Portugal could
not defend Portuguese Guinea,
a territory about twice the size
Of New Jersey, If Senegal and
another neighbor, Guinea,
moved against it in force.
1.-THE Portuguese forces there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Labor Secretary Writ as
sured the Senate Commerce
Committee today that he will
support a fair employment
practice law as one step Con-
gress should take in the field
Of civil rights. He also Endorsed
in principle one of the two
amendments offered by Sena-
tor Goldwater, Republican OF
Arizona, which would deprive
a union of the right to be ex-
elusive bargaining agent if 1t
discriminates in the admission
Of members to the union.
AS to the second Goldwater
amendment. the Secretary did
not commit himself. That
amendment would authorize
the Attorney General to file
suits in behalf Of individual
union members who have
grievances against their union
leaders, based on the Lam
drum Griffin labor law.
Would Help Union Members
Mr.. Wirtz siad there must be
some misunderstanding, be-
cause Congress ommitted from
the Landrum- Griffin law any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Delaware. This committee will
have offices at 10 Columbus
Circle, New York City.
Whitney M. Young jr., execu-
tive director of the National
Urban League, is chairman of
the Council for United Civil
Rights Leadership. Stephen r.
Currier, president of the Ia
comic Foundation, is co-chair-
man.
Mr.. Young said the council
will provide for much closer
coordination of civil rights
activities"
Each cooperating group
will maintain its own autonomy
and sphere of activity" Mr..
Young emphasized. 1.-THE funds
will be allocated according to
need and will enable the
separate groups to expand their
field stats, hire more attorneys,
provide for more travel and
hire clerical and other needed
employees"
Each Of the seven civil
rights organizations will con-
tinue to raise their annual
operating budgets" Mr.. Young
pointed out.
So Officials at Meeting
The council was organized
following a breakfast meeting
of So officials of corporations
and foundations and civil
rights organization leaders at
the Carlyle Hotel in New York
City on June 10.
The executives of the civil
rights groups explained their
problems and the demands
they were receiving for help
and service from throughout
the country. They also Sug-
gested that additional funds
were necessary to supply the
guidance that would prevent
violence in the equal rights
demonstrations that are sweep
ing the country.
1t was reported that almost
100000 was pledged by indi-
viduals, foundations and pri-
vate corporations as a result
of that initial meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
N Swap Arranged

LONDON. July 18 (AP).-
Britain and the Soviet Union
have agreed to exchange more
television and radio programs
and to interchange ca m e r a
teams. Sports programs and
documentaries as well as music
and other artistic productions
will be snapped, the British
Broadcasting Corp. said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Iruqi Planes Attack

nNSTANBUL, Turkey, July
10 (AP).-Three Iraqi jets and
a bomber attacked a Turkish
border outpost near Hakkari
last night with rockets and ma
chine guns, press reports said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

wife were Joined by Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Ritcilie,
Senator and Mrs. John
Sherman Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, jr.,
Mrs. Sargent Shriver, Mrs.
Philip Graham, and the
Ormsby Cores houseguest,
the Rev. Arthur Morton Of
England.
The stork is coming and
going around the homes Of
two protocol families from the
Eisenhower administration.
Former Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan
are grandparents q second
time with the birth Of q
daughter, Helen, to their
daughter Bonnie and her
husband, Charles T. Mathe-
son.
Former Deputy Chief and
Mrs. Clement Conger are still
waiting for their new family
member to arrive in another
month or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

distributed at the Italian
Embassy yesterday. Ambas-
sador Fenoaltea honored
officials In the cultural,
communications and labor
fields at an ii am. ceremony.
From the National Gallery
came Mr.. John Walker and
Mr.. Hereward Cooke, while
from the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition DR.. Leonard Carrni-
chael and Mrs. Annemarie
Pope received awards.
Other honorees were Mr..
Hawthorne Arey, Mr.. Samuel
Waugh, Mr.. Serafino Romu-
adj, Col. Alfred Bilotti. Mr..
William Sterling Cole, Mr..
Corbin Allardice, Mr.. Robert
E. Holman, and Mr.. James
Z. King, jr.
HA -
The producer and director
OF Lawrence Of Araoia"
were honored by British AM
oassador and Lady Ormsby
Gore at a luncheon Tuesday.
Producer Sam Spiegel, and
director David Lean and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
BY PAT sALToNsTAEL

Minister QUINN Pholsena
would accompany him, Pro-
tocol officers had to work
around prior commitments
Of President Kennedy to an
other visitor.
Prince Albert of Belgium
had planned his private visit
here months before, said Mr..
Duke. hence the White House
luncheon for him Tuesday
with Ambassador Duke as
guest, while Secretary of
State Rusk held q state
luncheon for the Laotian
King, and the presence Of
the Protocol Chief at the
Belgian Embassy dinner for
the Prince Monday night.
At Mondays state dinner
for the King, Vice President
johnson was host during
Secretary Rusk's bsence
from the city with Deputy
Chief of Protocol William
Tonesk substituting for AM
bassador Duke.
A classic presidential guest
visit was Chilean President
: Alessandri's in December,
said Ambassador Duke.
Two days long, it included
a White House state lunch
con, q State Department din
ner, a state luncheon for
President Kennedy at the
Chilean Embassy, and a re-
ception for the visitor at the
Pan American Union given
by the Chilean Ambassador.
Typical informal working
visits were those Of Italian
Premier Fanfani and the
then Dominican President
elect Bosch. There is no time
restriction on these.
Beyond these three cate
gories are the private visits
such as Prince Albert's, and
the special ones like the
Laotian King's-too altered
because of circumstances to
fall into the presidential
guest category.
Another state visitor on
her way here Is the Grand
Duchess Charlotte Of Luxem-
bourg, whose october trip
was sidetracked by the Cuban
crisis,
The White House ANNOUNCE
ed yesterday that President
and Mrs. Kennedy would
honor her at o white tie state
dinner at 8 pm. on April 80.
In advance Of his trip here,
33-year-old King Hassan will
be honored at a reception
Monday night. Ambassador
and Mrs. Ali Bengelloun will
commemorate the second an
niversary Of their monarch's
ascension to the throne as
well as Morocco's seventh
independence anniversary.
Italian decorations were