davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
u P
A n D
DO " n
IA R is H
S 7 R EE
By JAMES RUNDLES

EVERYBODY UP AND
DOWN THE STREET +. was
talking about the Boycott that
was going on against some OF
them stores and things that the
OTHER people run around
Jackson etc., and one Of the
brothers brought it up when we
gathered late Saturday evening
for our high level discussion at
our favorite avenue tavern
(Cafeteria) This brother said
that his children belonged to one
Of them youth groups. and they
had him boycotting SO many
places until he was scared to
20 to the bathroom for fear one
of them kids had something a.
gainst the Water Department
and you wasn't supposed to use
any right now that
is. This fellow, who runs a lit
tie business up in North Jack
SON, said that as far as he was
concerned he guessed it was
all right to trade with who you
wanted to trade with or not to
trade with who you didn't want
to trade with All that was
up to you. But, he said that he
didn't see any justice or COM
mon sense in everybody boycott
ting somebody on what one per-
son said about them. He said
that one person might have q
personal dislike for that par
ticular businessman or woman
and might say something a.
gainst everytime they get a
chance. He also said that as far
as he was concerned that when
they talk about boycotting
somebody they ought to have
positive proof that their rea-
sons are legitimate and that
they are not going on what his
grandma use dto call hear
say. This brother said too &.
that lot Of them people lead
ing the boycotts and telling all
the brothers and sisters not to
rade with them other peopi.
is slipping around trading
with them other people them
selves. He said the only diff
they had big cars and other
transportation and they
trade at the same stores out in
them shopping centers or
they slipped around on some Of
them streets JUST OFF CAPI-
TOL STREET and had the BOY
tote the packages to the car
while they came out empty
handed looking cool Me?
/ was jus listening.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Conservation Of
Watershed Eyed
BV More Farmers
Farmer interest in watershed

Farmer interest in watershed
conservation is increasing stead
lily, according to reports of ac-
complishment under the 1862
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram, C. w. Sullivan, executive
director of the State Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Service, said recently.
ACP conservation measures
were applied last year on more
than 10000 farms within au-
thorized and organized water
sheds throughout the nation.
The total farmer and rancher
investment in these soil, water,
woodland, and wildlife practices
in such watershed conservation
during 1862 amounted to about
$40 million, half Of which was
covered by ACP cost-shares.
In 467 small watersheds au-
thorized under Public Law 566,
which have been approved for
the installation Of major works
Of improvement such as dams
and reservoirs, land-treatment
protective measures were car
ried out on more than "a 800
farms-representing ACP cost
sharing Of $6.3 million. Other
reported small watersheds, pri-
marily those receiving planning
services under Public Law 566,
included about 10000 more
farms which received ACP cost
sharing Of almost IS million.
Authorized flood prevention
watersheds accounted for most
If the remainder.
With the public's increasing
awareness Of the Importance OF
watershed protection has come
a recognition that proper land
treatment on individual farms
and ranches In the kew To the
success Of any watershed pro-
gram, Sullivan declared.
Structures to store water or
prevent flooding are only part
ly effective unless basic con-
servation practices are applied
to the farm and ranch lands
above them. And every farmer
who manages his land wisely
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Mixed GROUP -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

(SOuLluucu VIOiA oSC 0uCJ
Others advertised different COM
plants: Police brutality must
Stop. Discrimination in employ
ment must 60 now. Equality
means equal jobs, housing and
opportunity"
This was the first deanonstra-
ton in the Negro commmtiy's
current drive to eliminate alleged
discrimination in all phases Of Los
Angeles community life.
Negroes say pupils from areas
populated mostly by Negroes
should be carried by bus into dis
tricts populated mostly by whites.
School Supt. Jack P. Crowther
said such transportation cannot be
supplied to the school system.
"The result of such a move
would be chaos, since it would
mean That any white parent would
also be justified in demanding
transportation for his child out
side the regular area" Crowther
added.
Marching uphill b the Board Of
Education's brick headquarters
near The Civic Center. some dem
onstrators managed to enter the
nearly filled bearing room.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

through the application of
needed conservation measures is
contributing toward watershed
conservation work. The ACP
stimulates and makes possible
greater amounts of planned con-
servation work.
While farmers reap the i'm
mediate benefit from improved
land management, the chairman
explained, a watershed protec-
tion program really benefits
everyone in the community and
nation. Direct results Of up
stream watershed protection
are reduced siltation Of lakes,
streams, and reservoirs; better
and cleaner water; and fewer
damaging floods. But indirect
results include such equally i'm
portant benefits as the economic
stability and prosperity Of both
farm and urban industry, which
are necessary for basic rural
areas development.
Some ACP practices which
help protect watersheds, for
which farmers may obtain cost
sharing assistance, include tree
planting and the improvement
Of timber stands, grass and le-
gume cover, terracing, sod wat
erways, and farm ponds.
Conservation work stimulated
by other ASCS programs for
example, the conversion Of feed
grain and wheat land to con-
serving uses - also benefits
watershed conservation pro-
grams.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

A resident of Mississippi has
been awarded an Opportunity
Fellowship for 1868, the John
Hay Whitney Foundation an
nounced today. This year the
Foundation has awarded Fellow
ships to forty-six persons in
twenty-four states, Puerto Rico,
and Guam. These awards are
granted to young men and wo-
men who show superior promise
and who have been prevented by
race, cultural background or
region of residence from fully
developing their potentialities.
The winner is:
Mr.. Marcus H. Whitfield, Jr.,
of Box So, Tougaloo, Mississip-
pi, graduate Of Tougaloo COL
lege and the University of Indi-
ana, to begin study for the
Ed.D. degree in mathematics at
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

til at the suits must be dis
missed"
He said persons involved had
never requested permission to at
tend any particular schools and
never had any such request
denied.
Negroes argued they had never
tried to change schools under the
states 1854 Pupil Placement Law
because any such attempt would
have been futile.
But NIize told them they were
mot justified in assuming this to
be a fact" 4"
ASSUMPTION NOT JUSTIFIED
He said that since the 1854 Su-
preme Court school desegregation
decision, Mississippi has repealed
school segregation laws and Ne
groes are not justified in assum-
ing that school authorities would
reject applications for transfers
because of race.
Mize said he believes officials
would do their duty" regarding
school transfers.
He wrote that federal courts
have found nothing Illegal in the
operation Of separate school facil-
tiles for the races" and that any
lawsuit must be raised "by one
or more persons who have made
a legally sufficient effort to exer-
else constitutional right and
have been denied that right"
He agreed with attorneys for
the two school boards that pa
rents Of prospective students are
entitled 10 argue their cases
through various state procedures
if they are not pleased with as
signmerts of Negro students.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Race Relations

Continued From Page One)
basic purpose is "to assess the
status Of current developments,
provide authoritative informa-
tion on the psychological, soci-
illogical, political, economic and
religious aspects Of intergroup
problems, and to evaluate tech
niques and strategies."
Dr. Long is Race Relations Sec
retary of the American Missionary
Association Division of the United
Church of Christ's Board for Home
land MinisterieS. This division and
the Council for Christian Social
Action of the same church have
the responsibility for the yearly
Institute program.
The Department of Racial and
Cultural Relations of the National
Council of Churches of Christ in
the U. S. A. and Fisk University
also assist in the presentation OF
the Institute.
The participants will hear gov
ernment officials discuss the pro-
grams and problems of government
agencies concerned with racial
matters. These include the Civil
Rights Division of the Department
OF Justice, the U. S. Commission
on Civil Rights, the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity, the Federal Housing
Administration and the Public
Housing Administration. Non-fed-
eral agencies represented are the
Department of Labor of the Com
monWealth of Puerto Rico and the
pennsylvania Commission on HUI
man Relations.
Other Institute sessions will fea-
ture speakers from private organi-
cations working to promote better
human relations and equal oppor-
tunities for all citizens. Some of
these will be the N. A. A. C. P, the
Catholic Interracial Council, the
American Jewish Committee, the
Southern Regional Council, the
Southern Christian Leadership
Council and the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth.
Their topics will include the cur
rent status of school desegregation
- north as well as south, the re-
ligiouS dimensions of racial issues,
the historical background of u. S.
race relations, race and housing,
voter registration in the South,
employment problems of minority
groups, and the international i'm
plications of domestic racial con-
flict. -
The problems and prospects of
Indians and Puerto Ri
cans will also be examined, round
ing out the study of U. S. minority
problems. There will also be a dis
cussion of anti-Semitism in the
J. S. today. -
An speeches form the basis for
erinar discussions among the par
icipants. with questions directed 10
he speakers. In addition, there VIII
70 clinics and workshops concen-
rating on employment problems,
community action, and religion and
ace Films will also be shown,
Iealing with these and other as
,ects of racial issues which el1ect
he lives of U. S. citizens today.
he Land Development Authority.
The Chiefs are observing eco
nomic, social and political develop
nents in the continental United
States and Puerto Rico, and on,
their return trip will stop IN
Hawaii for several days. While IN
they have, among
other appointments been received,
bv Vice President Johnson and at.
tended a press conference by Sec.
retary of State RuSk.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

jor potential Republican presi-
Dental candidate for 1864, was
asked to coment on remarks
by:
Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. to the
effect Goldwater was supposed to
have shifted his position on civil
rights. Javits at the time said it
would mean a major break through
If, Goldwater would vote to kill
an expected southern filibuSter-
presumably by voting for cloture
as a gag rule.
But Goldwater made two points
clear:
He will not support a cloture
move.
He stated he believed there was
great opposition to the public ac-
commodations section of the civil
rights measure, and he also oppos-
ed it.
He said he regarded the meas
u1CS do GOO UlOdu. IlC TcdSOIl
oppose laws that use the shot gun
instead of the rifle approach Is
that they obStruct the rights OF
another. This is what is troubling
Congress. about the public accom-
modatfons section. ,
He said that ito correct some
evils, we would be inflicting great,
ter evils"
However, he confirmed Javits, re-.
marks regarding his support of the
section of the bill to give the at
torney general power to bring suits
against schools which discriminate.
He said he felt this proposal, as
now drawn, was too expansive and
should spell out specifically the at.
torney generals powers.
Goldwater also said he always
supported job training for Negroes
and other points for educating
minority groups,
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Newsprint Shipped
Via NatcheZ Port

The first of what should be
a continuous movement of news
print was landed at the Natchez
dock early this month.
The shipment amounted to
several hundred tons per barge
and arrived from a northern
manufacturing plant. At Nat
chez it was transferred to in
land shippers for Louisiana
and Mississippi newspaper Gus
toners within a 150 mile ra-
dius.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

ert L. Vann to whom 'Global
Portraits pays q special sa-
Just remember, it's good -
ITO love thy neighbor as thy
self - and be sure to love thy
Send information on those
who merit being known the
world over to: Global Portraits
GPO Box 672 =. New
York 1, N. Y. (USA)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Demonstrators.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page Une)
blocks away and the Negroes filed
quietly into the wagons when Or
dered by the authorities.
The demonstrations occurred
while Sanders, apparently una
ware of the Negroes outside, de-
livered an addressed to the Georg-
ia Municipal Association in which
he promised to send police to any
city that needs them to control
demonstrations.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
JOE LEWIS LAND

JOE LEWIS LAND !.
Jackson's first Negro police
man, has been a friend Of this
writer for over 10 years. Con-
gratulations to Joe and a
word Of advice to you fellow
citizens When he tells
you to do something I would
suggest you do it.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

THAT PRETTY GIRL :.
All the guys were cycling at
various places Saturday, was
Beverly Ann Blackwell Of Nor
ton, Miss. She will be a fresh
man at Jackson State this year.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
OBEY THE LAW
JOSEPH F. ALBRIGHT

6A0SWhCAc M tHIS eQlL1On
there appears an advertisement
which states a hard, historical
truth :. anarchy, and eventual
destruction, is invariably the
result Of the toleration of un-
bridled lawlessness by a peo-
pie.
Civilization can not be main
tanned without law and order,
applied through the courts and
the enforcement agencies that
the respective components of
that civilization have created.
In America we have placed
great stress upon the enforce
ment of law and order. In fact
this has become, and is, the
very bedrock of our internal
strength. II we wish to hasten
the tragic day when this coun-
try might be so weakened as to
be a gift to our enemies, we can
do this in no more effective
way than to enter into a period
of the defiance and negation
of our laws.
We must keep this fact in
the forefront of our thinking
during these days of unrest and
inspired turmoil. No one knows
better than the Communists
how anarchy can aid them in
their avowed intent to reduce
America to a shambles.
But obedience of law begins
with respect for the law {.
not fear of it, but, / repeat, re-
spect for it. The rules of So
ciety were made for the bene-
fit of all. When one of those
rules is inadequate or unjust,
then let it be declared 80 by the
due process of the courts, and
not by self-appointed vigilan-
tes.
The only time I have ever
been incarcerated in the hoose-
gov was the result of my par
ticipation in a student riot fol-
lowing the defeat of my schools
team in a crucial basketball
game played on the opponents
home floor.
The next morning we were
brought in front of a Judge.
who, before he properly fined
US for our folly, said something
to US that I shall never forget.
"You had better learn now
that laws are made to be obey
ed" he admonished, "and any
time you fail to recognize that
fact you will be in trouble"
There will never be a more ap-
propriate time for each of US
to carefully read the Ten Com
mandments. These are the bas-
ic, fundamental laws of God.
He gave them to use as a per-
petual guide to universal peace
and goodwill.
And you had better believe
me when I say that He was not
fooling when He told Moses on
that day on the mountain that
disobedience to His laws was the |
certain road to extinction.
Furthermore, we will be very |
wise to heed the words Of His
only begotten Son: Render |
unto Caesar the things that are |
Caesars and unto God the |
things that are Gods"
We Negroes proclaim our de-
termination to procure the full |
protection of Americas laws. |
This is our inalienable right. |
But We should be no less deter
mined in our obedience.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

JOBIE MARTIN /. That
top DeeJay out at WOKJ, has
just returned from vacationing
in New York, Washington, De-
troit and Chicago. Jobie says
that while in New York he
saw former Jacksonian Harry
Wright of Wall Street. Harry's
been ill but is up and about
now.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Fed. Judge

Continued From Page One)
A federal judge in Virginia has
since ruled that the Justice De-
partment may file suit for inte-
grafton of public schools in Prince
Edward County, Va, because the
system there has received i'm
pacted area funds.
The Jackson and Leake County
suits we're filed several months
ago.
Mize told attorneys involved
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

WANT TO DO SOMETHING
WORTHWHILE Call one
of those kids in off the street
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

The Pickens male chorus, y
long, with some other members
of the Singing Convention spon-
sored q program at the Good
man M. B. Church Sunday eve
ming June %, at 4 pm. Every
one enjoyed the program very
much.
After the program refresh
ments were served. Money rxis-
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

and give him q little odd job to
do. Then PAY HIM you'll
be looking better then.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
TALKING ABOUT CRAZY

Some guy who lives out
by my mama's house spent four
days out fishing somewhere and
brought back over q hundred,
then the first day he was home
he MADE groceries and bought
2 cans Of salmon.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Pickens News

The Christian Grove M. B.
Church held its regular serv-
ice Sunday June %, 1868. The
Pastor brought the message. It
was a soul stirring message,
every one enjoyed the services.
Money raised both day and
night $63.97.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

WEEKLY QUOTATION !.
Love not sleep, lest thou come
to poverty; open thine eyes. and
thou shall be satisfied with
bread. Proverbs 90 18.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
ed s25.12.

Mrs. Maggie Smith, Mrs. An
gil Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Jouringan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemon Journigan motored
to Lexington. Miss. Wednesday
to the funeral Of Mr.. Otha
Smith.
Our deepest sympathy goes
out to the Smith family in the
passing Of their loved one.
Roy L. Journigan, Reporter
SAFETY PAYS
TT DOESN'T COST
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Sen. GoIdWater. .

Continued From Page One)
jor potential Republican presi-
Dental candidate for 1864, was
asked to coment on remarks
by:
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $4.00 SIX MONTHS 81 80
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

Subscription Rates. One Six $3.50 by mail
anywhere in the United States and Service Men
Foreign, One Year $500 Six Months $780,
Evening star., 1963-04-19
Thacker Motors
CADILLACS
18th AND R. /. AVE. NE.
LA. 0-1lOO

CADILLAC go sedan, Persian sand
ana white, factory air, elee. win
COWS and seat, excel. cond., ST.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '61 convertible, air con-
ditioned. extra sharp, S3.69b.
Lindsay OldS-Cadillac
Formerly Akers Olds-Cad. Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
a.EAIRLINQTON SHOPPING CTR. /"
OF. J-O3Oo ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 1850 4-dr., white. ali
auto. equip, sale BY orig. owner.
$4,000 actual miles, $1,000. Bank
fRsanG6ciips' RanGSiDss 81. tADRpIy REyE Apt O. 900 N.
CADILLAC '6l Sedan de vile,
white, elec. windows and seat, ex-
eellent buy at 1896.
Capitol Cadillac -OldS Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 'o2 conv., Alpine white
RED leather. all elee. accessories,
very clean, S4.595.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1890 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 Sedan De VILE. at
tTfstIye S,,,aa.s 4syindow es mo model air con-
Lindsay OldS-C Cadillac
Formerly Akers Olds-Cad Co.
"AUTHORIzED DEALER"
ov. S-0s50 ALExANplRiA
CADILLAC ,82 sedan, white, fac
tory air, fully equipped, t4.0ob.
Capitol Cadillac -OldS Co.
1880 22nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
caRLEaS AZ, Lac s5 !,,n clean ,g0 inside s6d
PEAN MOTORS es5s' 5'I N PsiTtSs n0
81. Z. a.dCsoi sss hwy" East Pals Church
CADILLAC 'b7 Kldorado eonv.. stun
s,ns snnI, req ,t,,nns... unusually beautiful:
that Tsflsets WonSerful care care vii
please any discriminating buyer,
Guaranteed, Only Si,I0b, REINEs
MOTOR CO., is40 Wilson blvd.
CADILLAC '57 4-dr. hardtop, fac
tory air absolutely eoreeous, inn
mac. inside and out, ali white and
very rich looking. An outstanding
car. Has every conceivable extra.
Guarantees. Only 81, 1875, REINEs
MOTOR Co, le40 Wilson blvd, ,Ari.,
CADILLAC '0i Sedan ds Ville. air
conditioned. really . nice car. this
I'D only, s3.00b.
Lindsay Olds- Cadillac
Formerly Akers Olds-C Cad. Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
.rAIRLiNoToN SHOPPING CTR. :"
ov. S-03S0 ALEXANDRIA,
cAADI,ILLAc an, 1889 4-dr. Sedan ds
owned Cannot aS;GyS Be- ola Efi from n,'sTs brand
new, viii sacrifice for cash. NJ .ap5,
SOFA, S.iaSSs. ~''' "'N0'''''
CADILLAC 'o2 coupe. the 2-door
tractlye, features electric windows
and e-vay power seat. ~ .anb.
Lindsay Olds- Cadillac
Formerly Akers olds-Cad. Co.
.,AuTHoRIzEp DEALER"
ov, 3-O3bO AIIEXANDRfAI
CADILLAC 80 hardtop sedan, AZ
pine whlis, fuiiy. equippsd, spot
less condition, only N2'5nb.
OPEN EvERY fvENfNu iTfi Bpm.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds.
1890 Arl. Rd,, bethesda OF. 0.77OO
cADILLAc 20 Coupe ds viiis. oris.
PARKWAY FORD
3O30 NJ ST. NV. w, $4,000
CADILLAC 'B7 limo. 7.pass. sf,iDp. |
sisn sis and 'sns 3 4 h's' stsdi br HEssg3ss g.sg3Sss
CADILLAC 'Bf Fieetvood sedan,
radlo, sscsl. $3.50 XII s.lmi'
CADILLACs 'b7, and 'b7 and $50 !
De boton, cdr. nedana, n.paaaengef, |
Exeellently maintained. Suitable |
for schooi'e orchestraa and large
families. Mr. MORGAN, I'm n |
,s.,o. g59o q nP.o. Boz teos wash
cHEv 'bs Bel Air hdtp,. factory
A.e.. v-e, power packed, and
b, clean. $3.50, 3s6s5iSo' |"
CHEVY 'ea s.-s. cond. t-spd.. posi.
tlae. 800 h.p. red wIuhits tor.
bIk inla lhowIm. eond- 5000
Evening star., 1963-04-19
CHEvROLETS
FordS, PontiacS
sTRAIoHT-sTIcK SPECIALS

~@~ "a GSAhASo
SO PONTIAC Grand Prix S3,89b
4,speed' positraction. aluminium
wheels, tinted glass. power steer
ing, showroom condition, factory
warranty available.
90 FORD Convertible 80 4ab
Sunliner "406" engine, overdriye.
beautiful white finish, white ton,
carefully driven one-owner car.
62 CHEVROLET Impala S2,5ab
speeds. red finish, red interior.
mint condition.
81 PONTIAC Bonneville S2,495
Convertible, 4.speed, tri-power,
power steering. Excellent condition.
81 CHEVROLET Impala 81 Dos
Convertible VS., r. and h., SPAR
king white finish. red interior,
showroom condition.
go CORVETTE Convert. S2,595
3-speed, r. and h.. slick black
finish' mechanically perfect.
so PONTIAC Catalina S1.4ab
Convertible, floor shift. r. and h.
beautiful white finish. Absolutely
perfect.
SO CHEVROLET Impala 81, ,Og5
Convertible, VS.. 7. and h., beau
tiful blue finish, white top, me-
chanically perfect.
81 PONTIAC 2-dr. Hardtop Sa95
4:speed trans, beaut. black fin
ish, white top. This car has been
carefully taken care Of and ready
TO 90.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEv. 80 Impala conv.. white with
red int. and new white top, ~ on
the floor" stick trans, excel. cond.
throughout, q real scarce number,
only Sl,hRS. %
"4S-Hour Money.Back Guarantee