davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Wilma

Continued From Page One)
had been no indication that the
internationally famous runner
and her husband were having
marital difficulties. They had
evidently succeeded in keeping
even their separation a closely
guarded secret.
Neither was it known whether
Wilma's track career interefered
with her marriage. It was not
ed, however, that she has been
somewhat off top form since the
marriage.
Wilma also announced here
last week that she is still un-
certain as to whether she will
compete in the 1864 Olympics in
Tokyo. She repeated the same
statment she had previously
made about her uncertainty a.
bout the Olympics after accept
ing the Christopher Columbus
award of Geona from the Italian
government at halftime of the
Tennessee State Cannon college
basketball game here. Wilma
was in the largely partisan aud
fence that cheered Tennessee
State to a rs to Sc victory over
Cannon.
Wilma said her next track
competition will be at San
Francisco on Feb. 16, where she
is expected to clash with Mari
lyn White, the previously un-
known little Los Angeles runner
who defeated her in the 60-yard
dash in the fourth annual Los
Angeles Times Invitational
meet.
Asked what distance she will
run, Wilma replied 'In the
same so (yards)," adding, 81
don't like that distance. She
won fame in the 100 meter dis
tance.
Wilma also said, without try
ing to alibi, that she is "a lit
tie overweight" but refused to
reveal her actual weight.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Current .
Continued From Page One)

one or more Negro families.
that there were 81 rental-for-
sale cooperative housing de-
velopments. containing one or
more Negro families.
This contrasts with only nine
developments that could be
found throughout the state in
1855. Mr.. Fowler reported.
He said the integration of
former all white and predom-
inantly white neighborhoods
had not led to the mass exodus
of whites or the racial tensions
that some critics predicted.
ITO the contrary, Negro and
Puerto Rican families have
been, for the most part, well
coined into new neighborhoods
and new Fairgrounds and other
facilities" Mr.. Fowler said.
Nor has integration had an
adverse effect on private hous-
ing, Mr.. Fowler asserted.
He cited an II percent in
crease in private housing con-
struction during the first nine
months of 1862 over the same
period in 1861 since the law
prohibiting discrimination in
housing was amended, which
was in 1861.
More meaningful than the
statistical results "is the ad-
vancement of the right of the
Individual to live and grow and
develop with his family in
home of his choice, at a price
or a rental commensurate with
his MEANS" Mr.. Fowler told
the meeting at the Hotel
Americana.
1t was attended by housing
commissioners and agency Off
cials from New York, New
Jersey, Maryland, Delaware,
the District Of Columbia, and
Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Fowler offered the Off
cials the state commissions
help and experience in work.
ing out their local problems.
I'VE have not only to re-
build our cities and towns so
that they will accommodate in
comfort and convenience our
many millions of residents" he
said. eve must insure against
replacing old slums with new
ones; we must guard against
clearing away one high-density
residential area only to erect
another"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
j. S. Court.

Continued From Page One)
responsibility.
The Fifth United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals gave no
hint when it might rule on the
battery of motions presented
Friday and move ahead with
the charges.
However. Chief Judge Ebert
P. Tuttle of Atlanta said the
court would not delay its study
of the motions made in behalf
Of Gov. Ross Barnett and 1t.
Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr.
The two have been ordered
TO show why they should not
be held in criminal contempt
for trying TO block the enroll
ment of James H. Meredith.
Negro. into the University OF
Mississippi.
At the outset Of Fridays
hearing. the court-With eight
of its nine judges on the bench
made il clear that Mr.. Bar
nett and Mr.. Johnson must
shoulder any blame Tor their
acts themselves.
The ruling came when Mis-
sissippi attorneys asked that
the state be made a party to
the case. The actions of Mr..
Barnett and Mr.. Johnson-who
each personally turned Mr.
Meredith back from the "Ole
Miss" gates-"Were the acts OF
the state,' they contended.
Messrs. Barnett and johnson
alone were involved. govern
ment attorneys argued. "They
and they alone are asked the
answer" the government said.
After brief recess. the
judges turned down Missis-
sippi's request. But they al
lowed state attorneys TO argue
for Messrs. Barnett and John
>on-neither of whom have ap-
peared al any OF the lengthy
y .
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Non Violent t.,,
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
hibited from leaving his home
village, is no longer welded
to the policy of non-violence."
The dramatic change in atti-
tude, engendered by the fact
that "The government of South
Africa has moved from one
stage of tyranny to the next
more subtly than did the Nazi
government in the years before
the war;" is illustrated by the
experience of Nelson Mandela,
South African Negro leader. In
1862, Mandela was a staunch ad-
herent of Gandhian methods of
non-violence. Today, after a pro-
longed martydrom at the hands
of government specialists in
"apartheid," the imprisoned
Mandela champions positive ac-
ton.
Although he does not foresee
total civil war in South Africa,
Sampson predicts in SHOW that
"Unquestionably, the next five
years will show a worsen-
ing situation, with the police
state becoming increasingly ov-
ert What is certain is that,
when the crisis comes, South
Africa will no longer be able to 8
pursue her own headlong course,
that the appearance of normal
cy will drop off; and that the
government will reveal itself for
what it is - one of the ugliestI
most brutal and dangerous re-
gimes to be found in the world
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Tuskeqee 49,.

Continued From Page One)
L. H. Foster. Tuskegee presi-
dent, concerned itself with the
IL states and the District of
Columbia which practiced le-
gal segregation in education be-
fore 1854.
Politically, the significant de-
veloppents were the break =
throushs which enabled more Ne
groes TO vote In previously votless
situations" the report stated. Court
decisions and state iegislatiye at
tention to reappoftionment pro-
moted truly representative govern
ment and votes by Negroes were in
creasing decisive In elections.
"The tide OF the American ideal
ran strongly under inspired lead
ership on many occasions during
the year" such as:
- In the enrolment of James
Meredith at the University of Mis-
SiSSipi.
In the work of the Civil Rights
Commission in ferreting out injus-
tice ad moving positively and Gre
atively to find remedies.
- In the diligence of the Justice
Department in both initiating and
following UP on action to assure
Negroes the right to register and
to vote.
- In the useful attacks on dis
elimination and the growing asser-
tion by voluntary groups of the
grave moral deterioration which at
tends segregation and prejudice.
Despite these favorable develop
mentS, according to the report "the
seeds of future racial conflict were
embedded in the South'S continuing
low economic, educational and
cultural status and the further in
duStrial autonsation which combin-
ed to keep Negro incomes low and
intensified the competition for jobs.
Especially in small communi-
ties in the Deep South race rela-
tions continued uneasy because Of
the freedom apparently allowed
white hoodlums to beat, to bomb,
to burn, and to shoot in disrespect
of human life and property" said
the report.
Rarely did this occur where pub
lie officials made clear that it
would not be tolerated and where
-
order, both in editorial comment
and through the style of it's writing
when reporting the news" the re-
port added.
DR.. Foster pointed out that per-
haps the most distressing impedi-
ment to mutually respectful race
relations was the frequent. failure
of public officials to accept the full
responsibility of their Offices
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
|Pickets -.

Continued From Page One)
students from nearby Tougaloo
Christian College, we're arrested
here Dec. IL when they attempted
to picket downtown businesses in
a boycott protesting ALLEGED dis
elimination against Negro en-
ployes and customers.
They later filed a petition 10
have their case removed from
jackson Municipal Court to the
U. S. district court here. Salter,
teacher at Tougaloo, then filed
petition to have Cox disqualify
himself.
The pickets are represented by
Jackson Negro Attorney r. Jess
Brown and New York attorneys
William. Kunstler and Clarence
Jones of the Gandhi Society.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Negro AHy....
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the University of Mississippi.
Barnett visited Cambridge and
Boston last weekend to give a
speech at Harvard University.
During a tour of the state house
hs shook hands with Brooke, the
Mst Negro ever elected to a con-
stitutional office in the state.
Later Barnett invited "all' the
states officers to visit with him
in his 28 room mansion in Mis-
sissippi. Barnett emphasized the
"all."
This Of course was q gracious
gesture and though do not want
to appear ungrateful, neverthe-
less / would much prefer an in
vitation from Gov. Barnett to WIS.,
it the campus of the University
of Mississippi" Republic a n
Brooke told a COP gathering
here.
There I would speak in de-
fense Of any qualified candidate
to enter school and on the obli-
CATION of government to protect
him in the exercise of that right.
l sincerely trust and believe that
Gov. Barnett would assure me
the same peaceful and courteous
reception he was accorded in
Massachusetts"
Brooke said Barnett's views diff
fered from his on many things,
but he respected the governors
right to express his views as he
saw fit.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Annual

Continued From Page One)
der of the Conference, of
Crystal Springs will be the
main speaker. Two consultants
will also be present. They will
be Miss Melinda Robinson, Ne
gro H ONE Demonstration
Agent, Warren County, and Mr..
Chester w. Owens, Negro Coun-
ty Agent, Kinds County.
Lunch will be served at 11:30
a. m.
The theme for this years OBJ
servance is "Foundations Laid,
But Not Yet Finished.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Alabama -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
washington public school system.
They do not dare even with
special police or guard protee-
ton" =
The statement said ''our con-
cern for our children is no less
than theirs. Our love for our chill
dren is no less than theirs; and
our children are certainly as good
as theirs"
Craft, who identified himself as
a businessman, said the group,
which calls itself Volunteers for
Alabama and Wallace" has no
connection with any other Or
ganization.
He said the men got together
with no advance notice to the
governor.
wallace promised the people OF
Alabama he would replace fear
with courage" in the integration
fight.
After meeting with the men,
Wallace spoke to an assembly of
high school girls, warning that
the United States is a doomed
nation unless the doctrine of
states rights is restored.
Strong centralized governments
have existed in the world before
and they have fallen, the COVER
nor told the girls who were
gathered here as winners of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution citizenship awards.
And" Wallace added, $50 will
our nation if we don't regain our
sense and let our states, like Ala
bama and Mississippi and all the
so states, retain their sovereignty
given them by our constitution"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

The peace proposals have
been accepted by India, but
Communist China has said it
cannot accept them fully. For
this reason, Mr.. Lall charged,
the resolution was withdrawn
at the insistence of the Chinese
Communists.
India's dissatisfaction with
the conference apparently
began even before it opened,
when the Indian High Com
missioner (ambassador) was
repeatedly pressured by the
resident Chinese Communist
Ambassador to steer clear Of
discussing the Sino-Indian bor-
der dispute.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Progress Is
Sighted In
Desegregation
Tuskegee, Ala.

1uSkeSec, Ala.
The president of Tuskegee
Institute says the desegrega-
ton trend was more firmly
established and clearly &C
celerated" during 1862.
In the schools annual re-
port on Race Relations in
the South" L. III. Foster
added, however, that Incl
dents at Albany, Ga, and
the University of Mississippi
marred some notable gains in
race relations.
Federal executive leader
ship was the most notable
element in breakthroughs
which enabled more Negroes
to vote in previously vote
less situations" he said.
"The most distressing i'm
pediment to mutually re-
spectful race relations" he
said, twas the frequent fall
ure of public officials to ac-
cept the full responsibility of
their Offices"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Joseph IIeo
Takes Over
katanga Police
ElisabethvilIe, Cenye

Ell64Oet0vl4Ac, NOu8V
The police force Of Katanga
Province has been formally
taken over by Joseph Ileo,
Resident Minister in Katanga,
on behalf of the CongoleSe cen-
trail government.
Mr.. Ileo said the force would
be under the control of Oscar
Ngoma, director of the Suret&
Nationale (police).
The brief ceremony outside
Elisabethville police headquar-
ters was watched by a small
crowd and there was applause
when Mr.. Ileo guaranteed the
security of the careers Of pres.
ent Katangese police officers.
Congolese money was issued
for the first time in Katanga
Tuesday and small groups Of
Katangese stood outside banks
and post Offices examining the
new bills.
1ASSC iiiONCS WCAC 1uI lIlC3
steps in the process of reinte.
grafton of Katanga into the
Congo Republic following the
assumption of control of the
secessionist province by United
Nations forces last month.
Earlier Gen. Norbert Moka.
commander Of Katanga's shat.
tered army, had left for Leo
poldville to swear allegiance
to the Congo central govern
ment in a final act of the prov.
ince's 2h-year secession. Off,
cials here meanwhile reported
some progress in tracing mis-
sion funds.
General Moke had a minor
mutiny on his hands after
keeping 20 senior Katanga off,
GERS cooling their heels for
three hours at the Elisabeth
vile airport. General Moke's
authority had clearly been
eroded even before he took
off with the others to put the
seal on Katanga's surrender.
Mr.. Ileo expressed hope that
Katanga's once-thriving econ
omy will be back on it's feet
within three months and that
most other signs of Katanga's
secession would disappear be-
fore then.
He also indicated that prog
ress was being made in clear
ing up the mystery of the
money missing from the Ka-
tanga National Bank.
UN officials who took over
the bank last month reported
finding only S11628 in cash and
that fragmentary records
showed a shortage Of $2,670,-
900.
Mr.. Ileo said funds were still
missing but that a large guam
tity of Katangan notes had been
found in Northern Rhodesia.
Other sources said the notes
totaled several hundred million
Katangan francs and were
found in a safety deposit box
in Ndola. near the Katanga
border. The Katanga franc had
been valued officially at 2 cents.
There was no indication in
whose name the safety deposit
box was registered or whether
the money had been returned.
President Noise Tshombe of
katanga Province has been re-
luctant to discuss the matter
with newSmen.
Mr.. Tshombe announced
Tuesday he was leaving Ka-
tanga for Rhodesia for medical
treatment.
Pressed by newsmen to say
whether he intended to return
to katanga, Mr.. Tshombe re-
piled only that his absence de-
pended on medical advice. The
evasiveness of his reply imme-
diately raised speculation that
he planned to leave the coun-
try permanently.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

c., who attended the university
1872-76, earning the ALB. de-
gree. The planned celebration
was cancelled.
Not only did Negroes attend
the university, but they also
went to the same public and cle
mentary schools under an anti
segregation provision Of the
state constitution adopted in
1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Rebecca Harris Moore. whose
post office address and street ad-
dress is unknown. you are summon
ed to appear before the Chancery
Court of the First Judicial Dis
trtct. County of Kinds. in said
state. on the Fourth Monday Of
February, A. D., 1863 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. ii. 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Afro-Asian
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
through pressure by Chinese
and Indonesian Communists.
India declared e was pull
ing out Of the Afro-Asian or
ganizatioh in protest against
the removal from the aHenda
of a resolution on the.Border
dispute between India and
Communist China.
The chairman of the current
conference is a Chinese Com
munist, but India had never
theless persisted in efforts to
get conference support for the
resolution. 1t would have en-
dorsed the peace proposals for
settling the border dispute sug-
gested by six Afro-Asian coun-
tries which met recently in
Colombo, Ceylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

hitArNEss. PRESENTATION Alsp Ac-
cJeAcY COM. TlsE OEcisloN cf IIiE
JUpeIs Wi sE ma. All WINNERS
VIII st NOTIFIED YMAit
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Architects Sketchbook
Colonial Hutch
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Contributing Writer

cabinets big enough for large
service pieces as we'll as spe-
cial occasion appliances. The
drawers are deep enough for
boxed silver as we'll as table
linens.
The hutch section adds an
ideal background for display
of your best china. If the
piece is used in a combined
living-dining area the open
shelves could also serve other
display purposes.
The plan provides scale
squared outlines for the
curved parts and section and
detail diagrams to make
perfectly clear door and
drawer construction. All
other parts are dimensioned
precisely in the Parts List.
There is one way to reduce
cost and labor in this major
project: The base section
may be built alone for use as
a buffet. Or you could fin
ish the buffet and add the
cupboard later.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Colleges Shore
NAHB Grants

Two Washington universi-
ties are among 20 to receive
$1,000 scholarships this year
from the National Association
of Home Builders Scholar
ship Foundation. Inc.
American University and
Howard University will re-
ceive the awards to assist
promising students toward
careers in home building and
related fields.
Also on the list is Virginia
Polytechnical Institute,
Blacksburg.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
University TO Offer
Eight ReoIty Courses

The School of Business Ad-
ministration at American
University will offer eight
courses in real estate, con-
struction and related matters
during its spring semester.
For details contact the uni
versity's admissions office.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

If you're in the mood for
a wintertime workshop prof.
ect you can really get your
teeth into, this one should
be just your meat.
The Colonial hutch shown
in the illustration will keep
you busy for quite awhile.
But when you're finished
you'll have a piece of furni-
ture that is apt to be the
envy of your wife's friends
forever after.
This project is not recon-
mended as a beginners piece.
If you want to try out new
Christmas tools on Colonial
pieces. we suggest one of the
more simple projects such as
Colonial Accent Pieces (S-46)
or Colonial Nightstand
SID.
If you're looking for a big
ger challenge, this one offers
it. The buffet section in
cludes four drawers and four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

SO TRUCK and driver for hire.
h-ton pickup. closed in. DE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
TRAlLERS
(coNTlNUEp)
HOUSE TRAILERs,

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE TRAILERs,
brand new 1893 models, on dis
fully furnished including auto.
washer. Take your choice for as
low as 1918 dn. and small budget
monthly payments. Trade In your
car, furniture, lots. etc, Call CIR,
3-644S. or drive out 500 yards
west Of Fairfax circle on Rte. so
a., FaiT nCEivV Va VIRGINIA MO-
DETR0ITER brand new 49, Pontiac
Chief 54x10 3 bedrm.. front kit.
Special price S3,995. Bank II.
nancing. VIII trade anything OF
ais. Brandywine, Md. DR.. 2-S10l.
FOR. sALE-'62 Capitai Mobil,
Home l0x50,, 2 bedrm., front
kitchen, compl, furn.. incl. auto
washer, $500 down, assume pay.
ments. Call Andrews ALB, Ext
or may s. w seen Al Rio o" vIsts
sands TIS5isT Td Court Just off Hwy 4 on
HOUSE TRAILER, all aluminium
q y, long, s y. wide, 1882
Ssst oiier rO Phone sSu Sl247.s7EsCo OF
ROY CRAFT '6l 45xlO, Q bed.
rms, $3.50 cash, Assume pay.
ments. Call 2s3-2926,
SALE OR RENT, 81 BY 10 oibrai,
on location. siSC mo. HE. 4 i,
colo Soiored din fixtures, full BATH Deq stOTM
windows, S2,l00. Call 474-Sl77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

lmperial-chrysler-P lymcuth-simea
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
T-BIRD 'b7. stand. tTans,. hdtop,
Wv: tires. AL eond. Reas. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
cLEAN-cAR ROUNDUP
$500, $500, $500 MORE
FOR YOUR CLEAN LATE
MODEL CAR IN TRADE

Before yoV buy ANY cor
ANYWHERE. be sure 10
shssL Phil tVsi,nss ossll
Forget pdessi forget trods-
IN ollo~oness, IT'S The OlF.
ItRtNct YOU PAY. the
stRvlct YOU CIT fhos
fsolly soyni,l In Phil
tviiinsi 40 Ysars In bvsl-
ns,', selling sso'lY q qVos
Ter 81 o million automobiles
evsiomsn hove soms beck
oss'n ond sssin sad sod.
"foV ol~oYs ssvs $50 l,el
800 ssifa ~ Lvsiins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

RENAuLT 80 .4-doof T.. and h.,
NO6 81 best offer. Ia S.I0sG. :
sI G|I. SO s.S s91 y. T ,Y,s. fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
TRUST NOTES WANTED

HARLEY DAVIDSON "74"-le57
model. new windshield. $3.50. Call
6b4-6l20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
IMPoRT-sPoRrS

ALA ROMEO 80 Sprint. black,
rough body, mechanically peri,
Must sell, make offer. FE, e-2363
ANGLIA = Latest model, Heater
white-wall tires. 800. $4,000 mi
Going abroad. 54s-200e.
ANGLIA 80 sta. waa., new tires
many extras. excellent eond.
1915, Call s29-6007.
AUsTiN-HEALEY 800. de lux
I rSssasse z wire wheels overdf.
Fowler Motors, Ltd.
i'hkh HGT5 EF'oRT. H 5xl s! PREyE
cITROEN 1859 ID 10. excellent
sDpdk ltIon; $3.50 or make offer
CITROEN '6i station wagon ID q
comfort model. $1,000 or MAKE
offer. 726-O546.
CORVETTE 80, GOOD eond., low
MILEAGE, new Royal Masters. 1884
Wis. ave. OIL. 2-7s24.
CORVETTE '57, 4-spd. Reas. Cal
364-0sl6 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
IRAILERS
AIRSTREAMS

Oct your Airstreams now and Join
US in our VALLEY Byam Caravan
club rallies. 9 planned for this
area starting in March through
SPECIAL CONSIDERATION GIVEN
g0DLrJy,E SRUxSY AND MARCH
Kirby Travel Trailer, Inc,
$500 Jefferson Davis Hwy
Arlington 2, Va. 684-4120
Open Sunday. 1870 to Shutdown
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES. Va. RO. 8,
400. Nd, ,RA. 6-25Sl.
COUPLE wishes 10 rent traye
trailer for short vacation, no chill.
dren, fully responsible. Experienced
trailerites. 949-7530 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Call 77o-7s73 Laurel, Nd.
CADILLAC '55 coupe. red With
white top. factory air eond., new
tires, like new. $3.50. ~. s-l044.
CADILLAC 49, Fleetwood sedan.
beige finish. all power equipped.
oMs finest sedan, factory air, like
new. Sb,79b,
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1860 22ND ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

sIMCA v 'e2 l-door. R. and h.
:" re ROYAL MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

1914 NORTH FORT MYER DRIVE,
ARLINGTON. VA. IA, b-26I4
RENAULT 80 4-door. equip, good
eond., S405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
TAKOMA FORD

702b CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
RRNAULT DAUPHINR so. good
S3vk. XII R-06b0.