davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Two Minutes With
The Bible
ARE YOU LISTENING?

The Apostle Paul had much
that he yearned to teach the
believers at Judaea-wonderful
truths that would have thrilled
them--but they were "hard to
be uttered" or difficult to ex-
plain to them, since they were
"dull Of hearing" The word
"dull" in Heb. 6:12 really means
"slothful" or "disinterested."
They were not merely hard of
hearing, as we say, but were too
lazy, too Indifferent, spiritually,
to pay attention. They were
not sufficiently interested.
This is always serious con-
dition in the light of the fact
that "God hath spoken" and
that disobediece to His Word
will be judged (Heb. IL, 2; 2:1-
81. Yet, alas, this is the con-
dition of the processing Church
today. The great majority of
religious people are not suf-
ficiently interested in what God
has said to engage in diligent,
prayerful study, and like those
of Paul's day, still have to be
taught "the first principles" Of
the Bible. They have remained
babes, spiritually, unable to di-
gest any thing but milk" and
so remain "unskillful in the
Word of Righteousness" (Heb. 8:
12-14).
What has brought this condi-
ton about? Is it because our
Bibles are being burned and
the Church prosecuted for read
ing it? Is it because God is un-
willing to lead us further into
His truth? Most assuredly not.
It is because so many men of
God in high places no longer
have the single passion to know
Gods Word and to make it
known. They could be as great
ly used Of God in teaching the
Scriptures as their predecessors
were, but they are "slothful of
hearing" and hence have little
Of value to teach.
And this is reflected in the
religious masses. They "love"
their Bible. but not enough to
study them for themselves and
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

Fat tom turkeys and juicy
broilers that are processed,
|quick-frozen and packed in ice
today will keep their delicious
flavor until served many months
from now perhaps next
Thanksgiving in Honolulu.
Magic" in this food preserva-
tion technique lies in the con-
stant-running refrigeration sys-
tenn that circulates brine solution
through serpentine network of
butt-welded steel pipe. According
to the Committee of Steel Pipe
Producers, today's food packing
plants use miles of easy-to-in-
stall, long-lasting steel pipe in
making thousands of tons of ice
for refrigeration and freezing.
At plant shown, enough ice is.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Negro vandaI =.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
cry has been based on the claim
by Negro civil rights leaders
that the Bakery donated bread
to policemen on duty during the
arrest and confinement Of Ne
gro civil right demonstrators.
Bakery officials Tuesday
issued statement denying that
free breed has been donated to
policemen.
Those arrested, mainly juve-
niles, one of whom told auth
critics, according to a. highly
confidential source, that I'VE
were told to do it at a meet
ing. were Cornelius Thompson,
J. C. Simmons, Houston Mat
thews, Ernest Matthews, Jr.,
Jerry Dean Lyons, Oliver Gray
son. Wesley Lee, and Joe N.
Spicer.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

at miniature golf' establishments, and
were refused service at some hotels and
eateries.
But even with this sort Of unpleasant
background and discriminatory expert
ence in an America that Is supposed to
see everyone equal before God, the Nisei
are not equipped to fathom the mental
suffering and emotional agony Of their
colored brethren Of today.
The Negroes have led their lives Of
their own. The Negroes in the South
especially were people far detached
from our lives and we tended to con-
slider them like people still in servitude
It is only in the past 10 years or so that
we have had any sort of communica-
ton with them living together in the
same neighborhoods. We have now come
to know them better: their aspirations,
their habits, their problems.
We have had the pleasure Of meeting
some outstanding Negro leaders.
We are sad to confess; however, that
we have had more occasions to come
in contact with lesser Negroes who make
q great number Of our people afraid to
come out to Nihonmachi at night
Some Of our respected Negro leaders,
too, often present themselves a. being
small.
They will tell you the reason that
there is Z large number Of crimes being
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

produced to process and store
$4,000 birds in "a hours.
High-capacity refrigeration
systems of butt-welded steel pipe
also enable storage of whole
meals in supermarket frozen
food cabinets and keep fresh cuts
of meat and poultry at a perfect
temperature for days in the dis
play case. Portable refrigeration
systems in trucks, trains and
ships make sure perishable foods
are safe and tasty when they ar
rive at their destination thou
sands of miles away.
Modern refrigeration methods
serve and delight every appetite
. making it possible to SAVIOR
Maine lobster in San Diego, Wis
consin cheese in Miami and Kan
sas beef in Buffalo.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
YOUR HEALTH
POISON IVY

Ivy poisoning is no joke. The
irritating juice from this love-
ly little plant puts hundreds in
the hospital every summer and
sends thousands more to physi-
clans to get relief from the
pain and itching. Besides,
countless hundreds of thousands
suffer through a light case of
ivy poisoning with medical
help.
In the United States, poison
ivy can be anywhere - in fact,
it is almost everywhere. The
apartment dweller in the big
city who takes an occasional
Sunday stroll in the park can
get it. Even if you stick to the
walks, your dog can bring back
the volatile oils on his coat;
and smoke from a neighbor's
trash fire can watt droplets
into your yard.
Poison ivy and its close kin,
poison oak, are three-leafed
climbing plants. On the ground
they are about a foot high
Usually they climb walls,
trees, and fences. Sometimes
they mix with honeysuckle and
other climbing plants and are
very hard to detect.
Poison sumac is a small shrub
with small white berries; and,
whether it's ivy, oak, or sumac,
the results are about the same
"a singing, itching patch of
blisters. If the rash gets into
the eyes, or spreads over a con-
siderable portion of the body,
it can become serious.
There is no simple cure for
poison ivy. Lotions and oint-
ments can help to ease the dis
comfort while the ailment runs
its course. Don't waste your
money on g quack remedy that
claims it will cure poison ivy,
for it won't.
The best precaution is to
know how to recognize the
plants and to avoid them. Any
good natural history book and
many encyclopedias have
photos. The main thing to watch
for is the three-leafed twig.
If you have been exposed,
wash thoroughly several times
with warm water and plenty of
soap. You might be able to get
some of the oil off before it
begins to irritate the skin.
Very few people are immune.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

training as an aircraft mainte-
nance officer.
He is the SON of Mrs. Amel
Anderson of 1889 Hill Ave-
nue., Jackson, and a graduate
Of Holtzclaw High School, Cry
stal Springs, Mississippi.
Lieutenant Anderson received
the Bachelor of Science Degree
in Chemistry with honor) from
Jackson State College in May,
1862.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

Some, because they've never
had the rash, may think they are
immune. The've just been lucky.
Of course, some people are more
susceptible than others, and
these unfortunate individuals
get a rash almost every sum-
mer.
Search your lawn and garden
for suspicious three leafed
plants. Dig out the plant, root
and all, and dispose of it care
fully. Clean the hoe and rake
thoroughly, and wash your
hands right away.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
AmeI Anderson Is Commissioned
Second Lieutenant In Air Force

Amel Anderson of Jackson,
Mississippi, has been commits
stoned a second lieutenant in
the United States Air Force
upon graduation from Officer
Training School, Lakeland AFB,
Texas.
Lieutenant Anderson was Sc
lected for the training course
through competitive examina-
tions with other college grad
yates. He is being reassigned
to Chanute AFB, Illinois, for
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
FOR WHAT
PURPOSE?
By Joseph F. Albright

1t is reported that the spon-
sors Of the forthcoming civil
rights March On Washington"
are being confronted with or
ganizational problems, such as
transportation, housing, etc. In
view Of the estimates of at
tendants ;. ranging from 100,-
600 to 100000 this is not
surprising. That many people
decending en- masse upon even
a city the size of Washington,
under the best of conditions,
would bring problems.
Sponsors of the march have
said that the strictest Of pro-
visions have been made by them
for "internal security" and that
the march will carry its own ade-
quate police force.
The Constitution of the Unit
ed States expressly guarantees
the right of peaceful assembly
of citizens to present grievances
and to protest injustices. This
is a cardinal tenet of democracy,
and / know but few who would
have it otherwise.
But there is an unbridgeable
chasm between peaceful, lawful
assemblies and calculated dis
turbances. AS stated above, the
first is an invested right to
peacefully assemble, but the
second is nothing more than
deliberate disruption through
harrassment; and now even
more so by virtue of a recent
Supreme Court ruling which
stamps such actions as illegal.
/ sincerely pray that the spon-
sors of the March On Washing
ton will keep control over the
marchers. AS for as / am con-
cerned, l can see very little to
be accomplished by this un-
timely trek on the Capitol.
They have said that the march
is in no way meant to "intimi-
date" Congress, but is being
made to dramatic" the dearth
Of civil rights as it presently
applies to Negroes, and thereby
aiding in the passage of the
civil rights bill now before Con-
gress.
I doubt if this outburst of
physical pressure will have any
such desired effect upon men,
bers of the House and Senate.
But be that as it may, there
is another facet of this "event"
which had better be carefully
scanned. You can wager all the
corn in Iowa that the Reds will
make every effort to employ
this junket to their own advant-
age. They are, as every inform
ed American knows, past mas
ters at the business of moving
in on ANYTHING to embarrass
sAmerica and so far, I re-
gret to admit, they have made
pretty good job of doing just
that, mainly because of our own
stupid inaction.
What have said above, and
q thousand times before, / now
reiterate: regardless of who
sponsors what in these troubled
times, if the end results serve
to give aid and comfort to
Americas enemies then they
have failed their purpose, no
matter what that expressed pur-
pose might be.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Set 9th -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

(Continued From rage One)
William Mclaughlin, Training
Officer, Navy Department. They
will discuss the Federal Gov
program for Negroes
in connection with the on-the-
lob training, apprenticeship
training and new job opportuni-
ties in skilled trades resulting
from the elimination Of racial
bars by labor unions; the re-
cruitment program and the Ap-
prentice Mechanic Trades work.
learn program Of the Navy De-
partment.
Frontiers international is a
Service Organization with Clubs
located in 50 cities Of the United
States and Africa.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

The Writer of this editorial In a
San Francisco japanese newspaper
received more than $50 letters after
the gist of it had been carried on
ne,Ds service tDires oper the country.
Some of these Driters, he feels,
missed the point, possibly by not haU-
ing read the article In its entirety. We
are happy herewith to reproduce it,
complete.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
CHINESE REDS HAIL united
STATES NEGRO AGITATION

TOKYO (UPD-Communist China seeking to make pro-
paganda capital Of U.S. racial disturbances staged rally
Of 10000 persons Peng Monday in support Of American
Negroes Sin their struggle against racial discrimination
In its report the meeting New China News Agency said
message Of greeting read from Robert Miller whom
identified former president of the Monroe N c. chapter
of the National Association for the Advancement of Coored
People.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
CLIO BAL
POR 7 RAFT S
BY LOU LuTOUR

-
beauty and Political "know
how" Mrs. Thomasina Norford,
because of her forethought in
bringing women together as
Women United for Civic Action
which means that there will be
much thinking along with a
great deal of work for her and
those who work with her in
order to build bigger and better
places for those of US known as
the "Fairer Sex" Mrs. Norford
is most capable as the Woman's
Editor of our New York ANS
terdam News and although busy
as bee which is the trade
mark of newspaper folk, she
finds time to partake of those
Civic & Welfare activities which
are so necessary in a growing
community. Her husband, the
brilliant G. Norford is also one
interested in the development
of bigger and better things for
all humanity - and in field
where such attention is needed
Radio and TV So, both
to Mr.. and Mrs. Norford,
'Global Portraits says Keep on
keeping on doing great things
Just the mention of one who
is "Woman's Editor" brings to
the forefront the one and only
Toki Schalk Johnson whose
stroke of the pen or finger tips
on the typewriter keys keeps
the National informed through
her Woman's Section of the
Pittsburg Courier, published in
Pittsburg, Pa, And today,
'Global Portraits takes great
pride in saluting Toki for those
wonderful weekly Sermonettes
which give thousands inspira-
ton to live long useful lives of
service and love. Will give you
authentic background informa-
tion about my lovely friend Toki
in the near future just
a brief Salute today
From New York to Pittsburg
and now back to New York
where 'Global Portraits salutes
DIR. Gardner C.. Taylor, Pastor
of Concord Baptist Church Of
Christ, 1888 Marcy Avenue in
Brooklyn). DR.. Taylor's activi-
ties keep him busy in all phases
of life to be help to mankind.
Right now DR.. Taylor is busy in
a campaign to increase voter
registration in the Bedford
Stuyvesant area of Brooklyn.
There should be a campaign in
all cities, states and areas
where our Negroes live
Quoting from a recent article
about our Honoree, DR.. Taylor.
"I do not know of any public
matter which more vitally af-
fects the future of the Negroes
in the United States than the
ballot" he declared And
we agree with him. So do some
thing about it folks, now
Remember, "It pays to act as
we'll as pray"
Global Portraits 4. GPO
Box 672 =. New York l,
New York.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

Sweet william, so easy to grow
from seeds, will produce flowers
that scent the garden and the
house in June if seeds are sown
early enough. The flower really
is a biennial, so if you do not
get your seeds into the ground
early, leave the plants in place
and they'll flower next year.
When planning or planting
your vegetable garden consider
its orientation with regards to
the sun. Plant the tall-growing
vegetables like corn or pole
beans where they will not shade
the lower-growing sorts.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

committed by the Negroes is because the
colored people are not equally treated.
They will tell you that the reason why
there are more Negro dropouts from
high schools is because the colored chill
dren are not given opportunity to fol-
low the kind of work they want after
graduation.
They blame society for their woman
folks giving birth to illegitimate chill
dren and living on welfare checks. They
blame society for petty thefts and rapes
being perpetrated by their manfolks in
Nihonmachi. In short, they blame all of
their anti-social habits and cultural mall
adjustment on the unjust" community
in which they live.
We have yet to hear any Negro voice
"blaning" themselves for their social
maladjustment.
We once told a prominent San Fran
cisco Negro leader at a NAACP gather
ing that one doesn't have to have a
penny in his pocket TO check himself
from stealing or raping woman, for
that was what he had implied in his
Observation-Disclosures defense of Ne
gro misbehavior.
! !
What we are trying to say most sim
cerely here is that the Negro community
leaders should do a little soul-searching
of their own today and see if their
backyards couldn't be tidied up bit,
find if their children couldn't be given
couragement for education, and examine
if there is not one rock too many on
their shoulders needlessly.
From the looks of the Negro papers
in San Francisco there is an apparent
lack of this sort of leadership: this sort
of self-reaection.
We have no intention at all of ex-
pecting the Negro children to be long
suffering for education like the Oriental
children-who are impressed with the
virtues of g-suffering-for this may
be considered feudalistic and anachro-
nistic in this age of pragmatic living.
We have no intention at all of telling
the Negro community leaders, brazenly,
to soften their fight for integration and
for equal opportunity-for that is our
fight, too.
But we believe there is a crying need
on the part Of the Negro community as
whole to make concerted effort sim
cerely to better themselves. And this
effort should be made hand in hand
with their effort to break down the So
cial and economic barriers. These two
efforts can and should be made to-
gether.
+
Do not say, impatiently, there is no
time. Life is long, and America will be
here for centuries and centuries after
we are gone.
This Is the time for soul-searching
Tor all Americans-from President Ken
nedy down. And America is doing it
today. Negroes should be part of it,
too.-Howard M. Imazeki in Hokubei
Mainichi, San Francisco
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

become workmen whom God can
approve. Let us not be num-
bered among these. Rather, let
our one great passion be to gain
q clear understanding Of Gods
Word, rightly divided-for His
sake, for our own sake and for
the sake Of our fellow men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

LANGLEY PARK Conveniently loo
brick Colonial home. 2 twin-SiZec
bedrms., side screened porch, full
bsmt. Walk to school. Only $50 dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

ACCOKEEK-3 bedrm. Rambler Va
S sSTe. SISrP.ooIr,t, sls;zso! RUBIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

SPRINGBROOK AREA
2-CAR GARAGE
Immac, brick rambler, center hall
just 3 yrs. old and fully air cond.
3 bedrms., 2Iz baths, table-space
kit, rec. rm. has firepl. and double
glass doors to patio. k-acre wood,
ed lot, low 30s. OWNER LEAVING
CITY, quick possession. JU. 5-7l0o
Ewes, z3p-sI94.
CHESTER KELLER
WooDMoOR AGENCY CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
FARMS
GENTLEMAN'S

NGl1N i LEHMAN y
ESTATE
50 acres In Va. on Route 50 near
Shenandoah River, ] hour from D.
c., new brick "a m b lers 3 lge.
bedrms., 2 tile baths. lge. nv. rTn.
firepls., set in beautiful grove, Ov-
erlooking lake. Board fence, lge.
block barn, price $780, $4,000
down.
w. VA.-1h ACRES
Beautiful South Branch River, swim
ming, fishing and hunting on State
3D., block house, has to be sold
PA.--14 A., HUNTING
Joins game preserve, Arm. house,
clean and furnished, Ice. trees, Ice,
mt. spring, on State rd.s $500 with
$500 down.
PA.-90 ACRES
At Everett, 6-rm. house, bath and
furnace, lge. barn, level, rich river
bottom, price $4,000, 5000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
HOUSES FOR SALk-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
lcnATIAuEnl

Andrews CenSuS-NASA
n % minutes. Small esyel1pmsn
q lEs, Z bedrm-s Va bath homes
WITH IN. rec. r, off-a- pkg-. Al
utils. waking diEf. 70 Eh0ppilE
paFoehia and pubic schoolS
sl6 - and sl7szso. f0a VII fnt
nothing % compare.
Reed and Rieman E9&3sSi
ASSUME si3.sos LOAN, $40 t0ta
"a REASON FoR THANKS
J bedrms-s sep. din rm.s fun bsmt
with rec. rm. and al brk.
W. J. Nicholas, Realter HE. A-looe
BELTSVILLE-S1s,500l
Big, brick home with Z separate
apartments big, p4rtnOaed oSmt.
Ec0nomical how ter heat VA
terms with no down paymeni-va'
H1GAN REALTY. NC. UN. ASA
6ERWYN Hfs.-NsW 3-bedrm. brit.
and shingle rambler. Nice table
Space Kit, fun bsmt. with exit le-
vel lot with trees. Only Slessoo.
PARAMOUNT REALTY co.
REALTORS We. 5-5lzz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. NC.
77-H7l H7-2lT5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mn.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WyER sPRnSG-sUBURBAN
AhEA-&oedrm., zoaA lgFely nes
I'm. and III. Excsptonally beauf
atrium Is luxuriouSly PLANTED and
centrally located. lear att FaraFe
L-acre WOODED lot. NJ. schools and
tranxp. 1883.
KORZENDORFER REALTY, NC
WHEATON, OFFICE w. zloo2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

BELAIR RANCHER-Designed for
pleasant living, bedrms., full
baths, garage, lots Of bonus extras,
including carpeting in hv. rm. and
din. rm. A big one-third acre lot,
assume present loan with Sl2l mo.
payments and move In. It's vacant.
VIII accept trades.
Also have a A-bedrm. Cape Cod
available for immed. occupancy.
VETS $40 down and approx. SeI mo
for a +bedrm. rambler neat and
bath rouRhed in. Modern equipped
kitchen, nicely Handicapped lot. Va
cant, immed. possession. Only $40,
down, FLA incl. settlement charges
SEAB K-Just minutes from
NASA, an attractive home on hug
lot with circular driveway and mat
ure trees. Firepl. in Hv. rm., largl
din. rm., den, modern kitchen, z
car garage, only $500 down FIJI
and no On. to Vets.
RIVERDALE AREA-Brick rancho
with built-in garage, firepl. in fy
rm., modern kitchen with dishwash
bsmt. with exit. Carpeting In liv
rm. and din. nm. Home is In spot
less cond. Only $500 down FLA an
no down 10 Vets.
CARROLLTON- Spacious split-leve
In the new Greenbriar section. BIZ
liv. rm, with firepl., full din. nm
Both with wall-to-wan Competing,
breezey bedrooms, baths, beauti
full rec. rm. and "a bath In bsmt
Also pool room in sub-bsmt. MIC
big lot with barbecue pit screened
A builders home planned for grs
cious living.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. NC
277-H7I UT-2lTI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
MAKE MINE
POTOMAC

New, long, low brick rancher, must
be sold. Price reduced. Center hall
4 bedrms., including master bedrm.
with fireplace and sliding glass
doors. Separate dining rm., den, ]
full baths, all on one floor. Breeze,
way, garage. In A0s. AK. $500.
TED LINGO. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

LANGLEY PARK VIC.-GOod close
in location! 2-story Colonial home.
3 twin-sized bedrrns., large liv.
rm., separate din. rm., delightful
kit, full bsmt., mature trees, VA
no SIS dn. or FLA $500 On.
L L.LEWIS 949-4330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
Over Is Years Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
LANGLEY

sEABROQK ACREs-Attention
NASA-NSA personnel. Immac. ram
bier on large level lot. Liv. rm.
with stone hrspl.s table-spaca ht.,
uWn-sized bedrms., paneled den,
garage with entrance 10 ki. FLA
Appraised, $4,000, VA no down Of
$500 On. FLA.
Z. C. HILLEY q CO., REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
REALTORS SINCE 1905

REDWOOD RGMBLER. Biz ever.
green's distinguish this cory home,
Just decorated and within walking
distance IN Falls Church 10 schools,
bank shopping and bus, bedrms. !,
fully equip. ht., washer and dryer,
plus carport. Full bsmt., rec. nm.
started. Only $3.50. Financing Il
flexible: Vacant for imned. occup.
CORNERS REALTY, NC.
Aol An. Blvd. JE. 3-ossC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD,

PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co,
Call US for expert consultation
Get the full market value for
your property or immediate cash.
Building sites wanted. 2nd trust
money available. UN. 4-1166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Caesar coIIopses
During Musical

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
Sid Caesar, collapsed last
night during the first act of
the musical Little Me" at
the unt-Fontanne Theater.
The curtain was dropped
and the show interrupted for
eight minutes.
Summoned by the manage
ment, DR.. Leo Nadvorney said
the comedians condition was
not serious and that his col
lapse evidently had been
caused by exhaustion.
A management spokesman
said indications were that Mr..
Caesar would return to the
cast tomorrow.