davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Industrial Relations Manager
For Ford Motor Company

Jackson was born on August
2, 1926, in Branford, Conn.,, at
tended New Haven public
schools and was graduated from
New Haven High School in jan
uary, 1945.
He entered the armed servic-
es the same month and served
in the U. S. Army quartermast-
er corps until July, 1946. He
was discharged as sergeant.
Enrolling at Yale University
in the fall of 1946, he was
graduated in the class of 1850
with an A. B. degree, with stu
dies in sociology, psychology
and economics.
He was a member of the Yale
football Fteam, from 1946 to
1949, and captain of the team
during his senior year. In 1946
he received the George Bulger
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Two Methodist
Conferences In
Joint Meetings
Hold COnvOcatiOn
On Parish Minister
In The Church

Nashville - Two Methodist
annual conferences, one in the
Southeastern Jurisdiction and
one in the Central (all-Negro)
Jurisdiction, came together here
November % for convocation
on the parish ministry" of
their church.
The Tennessee Conference &c.
J.) headed by Bishop Charles F.
Golden, and the Tennessee Con-
ference Is. E. J.) headed by
Bishop Roy H. Short met to-
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
johnson TO Get
Lafayette
Freedom Award

NEW YORK :. PreSi-
dent johnson was named to re-
ceive the Order of Lafayette'S
freedom award and was invited
to the orders dinner here on
Feb. 10.
An earlier dinner was can
celled on Nov. % after Presi-
dent Kennedy's assassination.
Former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower and others who are
to get awards are expected to
attend the February gathering.
The order conferS the award
upon leaders distinguished for
fighting Communism. The or
ganization is made up of Off
GERS who served in France dur
ing World War | and II.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
AdouIa Taking
Charge OF Congo
Foreign Policy
Foreign Minister
Dismissed From
Office Arrested

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo
Foreign Minister Au-
guste Mabika-Kalanda was dis
missed from office and arrested
Sunday.
Sources close to the govern
ment said the arrest followed
disclosure that Mabika-Kalanda
lad provided Katanga'S exiled
former president Noise TShom-
be a Congolese passport without
consulting others in the govern
ment.
Radio LeopOldville, announc-
ing the dismissal, said
Premier Cyrille Adoula was
personally taking charge of
the Congo's foreign policy.
Mabika-Kalanda, a 30-year-old
teacher brought into the govern
fnent last April to help provide
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Religious Groups Seek Racial
Accord In Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia = Leaders of
81 major Protestant, Anglican
and Orthodox bodies gathered
in the City of Brotherly Love
Saturday to oil the machinery
of inter-denominational coopera-
tion and seek united stand on
race relations, foreign policy
and other national problems.
The triennial general assemb-
ly of the National Council of
Churches-America's largest re-
preventative religious meeting
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

brought together more than
5000 church leaders from every
part of the country.
They were marvelously varied
group-reflecting Americas un-
ique religious diversity. Plain
speaking Quakers rubbfd ell
bows with bearded Greek Orth-
rodox bishops. Delegates from
the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church shared luncheon
tables with delegates from the
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

Pres. johnson Given Enthusiastic
Assurance Of Confidence And
Support By NAACP Executive Sec.
Wilkins Expresses Great Faith In
Presidents Attitude On Civil Rights

WASHINGTON. - President
johnson Friday won enthusias-
tic assurances of confidence and
support from Negro leader Roy
Wilkins as a Southerner deter
mined to carry out the goals Of
the Kennedy administration, in
cluding civil rights.
During a strenuous day Of
high-level conferences at the
White House, the new chief ex-
ecutive also told his military
chiefs he wanted them to make
sure the government gets "a
dollars value for dollar spent"
in the next budget.
Fiscal respo o nsbiility and
prompt action on civil rights
legislation were keynotes of
Johnson's speech before Con-
gress Wednesday. He reaf-
firmed these policies Friday, a
long with renewed appeals for
help and support.
Arriving at his office at 9:36
am. EST after quiet Thanks
giving dinner with his family
the night before, Johnson i'm
mediately plunged into a heavy
schedule of meetings tn at
ranged over the entire spectrum
of domestic and foreign policy.
Wilkins, executive secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People IN AACP), emerged
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
ayAparthied
Abhorrent TO
The Conscience
Of Mankind
A Norwegian
Resolution On South
Africa May Be
Considered

The U.N. Security Coun-
ell holds its third straight meet
ing on South Africa's race seq
regation policies Monday and
may consider a Norwegian reso-
luton branding apartheid-ra-
cial Segregation-aS "abhorrent
to the conscience of mankind.
AUS. Ambassador Adlai E.
Stevenson became president of
the council Sunday in alphabet
cal succession to the United
Kingdoms Sir Patrick Dean
with the start of a new month.
The Norwegian resolution is
expected to be introduced Mon
day or Tuesday, and one us.
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Leaders Of Kenya Freedom To
Get Presbyterian Scroll

roads Africa, under which A
merican students of different
racial backgrounds have partici-
pated in work camps and re-
lated projects in several Afri-
can countries.
He also serves as a consult
ant on African affairs for the
United Presbyterian Commits
sion on Ecumenical Mission and
Relations and the u. s. State
Department.
DR.. Robinson will participate
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

Nairobi, Kenya - A major
American church body will be
officially represented at cere-
monies marking the first ami
versary of the Government Of
Kenya on December IL.
The Rev. James H. Robinson
will present a scroll to leaders
of the newly independent nation
on behalf of the 3.2-million
member United Presbyterian
Church, U.S.A.
DR.. Robinson is the founder
and director of Operation Cross
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
African War
Threats Looms
Border Dispute
See Tension Rising
On Kenya Ethiopia
Frontier

MOGADISHU, Somali Repub-
lie The threat of new At
rican war looms over the horn
of Africa as tension grows along
the Somali Republics border
with Kenya and Ethiopia.
Thousands of restive SOmali
tribesmen are ON the warpath,
raiding Ethiopian and Kenyan
police and army posts,
and demanding annexation to
SOmalia. The Somali govern
ment says the raiders have
been spurred to action because
of arrests, killings, atrocities
and torture" The government
denies aiding the rebels but
warns it may not be able to
remain inactive for long.
In the Somali capital, the
dream of a ''great Somalia, y
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Advocate Editor
Recalls Letter
On so Editorial
Backing johnson

Recent developments in AM
erican history have led the Edi-
tor of the jackson Advocate to
recall a "letter to the Editor"
received on his editorial back
ing the nomination of Lyndon
B. Johnson as the Democrat
Party's Vice e-President candi-
date in the 1860 convention.
United Press international,
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
johnson Stand Against Bigotry
Told In 81 At AJC Awards Dinner

New York, N. Y. Dec. 2 =
II am against bigotry and dis
elimination because l think they
are wrong. / am for human un-
derstanding, for equal justice,
for equality of opportunity be-
cause l think they are right.
"May this country always be
the kind where a man needs
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
kenyatta Asks
Stern Measures
Along Frontier

Prime Minister Jomo Ken
yatta has called for tough
measures to deal with violence
on Kenya's northern frontier.
His warning came in the
wake Of a report that q Shell
oil company employee - be-
lieved to be British-and an,
African soldier were missing
after the ambush of their jeep.
near the Somali border Thurs
day morning.
The ambush took place about
seven miles from an oil test
camp.
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Additional SIS, 900 Is Given
TO Train Rights Lawyers

New York - The NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund this week received a COM
mitment for $75, 100000 from the
Field Foundation in continued
support of its Legal Intern Pro-
gram.
Announcement was made by
Jack Greenberg, director-couns-
ell of the Legal Defense Fund
following communication with
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

Grants of nearly So million,
the largest annual program of
the ESQ Education Foundation
since it was established in 1866,
were announced today by M. ].
Rathbone, chairman Of the
Foundation. The current grants
are for the 1963-64 academic
year.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

Maxwell Hahn vice president of
the Field Foundation, long time
supporter of the civil rights
struggle.
Mr.. Greenberg announced the
unprecedented Lega Intern
Program in August of this year.
The Field Foundation granted
the initial $25, 100000 with which
the Intern Program was start
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
One Million Dollars By 1878 Is Goal
Negro Women's Business Group

New York, Dec. 2-"One Mil
lion Dollars BY 1878" is the
goal agreed to by a group of
nearly one hundred women
meeting for a luncheon work.
session on investing under the
leadership of Wilhelmina B.
Drake, Director of Women's
Activities for Special Markets
Inc. The meeting was held at
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Washington Man Arrested On
Charge OF Threatening Johnson

that he had been discharged
by the Corps Of Army Engi-
neers because Of q nervous
condition. He alleged that the
President and heads Of three
local banks were involved In a
news blackout On files which
would clear BIS record.
The agents freported Weath-
erington told them tEai Unless
the blackolnt were raised by
the president. Johnson would
have to die.
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
United Presbyterian Group Pledge
ynfIagging Support to johnson

New York, N. Y. = The Unit
ed Presbyterian Commission on
Religion and Race has pledged
its "unflagging support" to
President Johnson as he seeks
to carry out the civil rights
policies of the Kennedy Admin
istration.
This pledge was made in a
telegram to President Johnson
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
ESQ Education Foundation
Grants For 1868 ga Near 81 IND

Mississippi institutions re-
ceiving grants included Bel
haven College, Jackson and Blue
Mountain College, Blue Noun
tain.
BY the end of the current
academic year, the Foundation,
since its founding in 1866. will
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Several Dead
In Senegal
Election Riots
DAKAR, Senegal

DAKAR, Senegal
Rioting killed several per-
sons and injured 80 others in
Dakar on national election day
Sunday. Early returns in the
ballotting favored incumbent
Leopold Senghor and his Sene-
galese Progressist Union.
Police said the rioting was
started by youths from Da-
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Meredith Says
johnson Will
Slow Down
Civil Rights

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 2 -
James Meredith the Mississip-
pi Negro whose enrolment at
the University of Mississippi,
backed by federal troops and
U. s. Marshalls, led to the
bloody rioting in Oxford, Mis-
sissippi, who subsequently be-
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Pres. Kennedy's Equality Appeal
Slated For bill OF Rights Day"

WASHTNTON. - The nation,
plunged deeply in mourning for
its fallen leader, win hear a
now heart-rending appeal from
President Kennedy for rededica-
ton to the principles Of free
dom, justice and equality, in a
short speech in observance Of
Bin Of Rights Day, Dec. Is. The
speech was filmed before his
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
State Supreme Court UphoIds
SIS, 600 Award Against A. Henry

The State Supreme Court
Monday upheld $4,000 judge
ment against Aaron Henry
State President of the NAACP.
The Court ruled that there
was no evidence that Henry was
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

the internationally famous res
taurant "The Coachman" in
New York's financial district
on Monday November II, 1868.
The women represented various
organizations and clubs in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and New
York, and were invited by Spec
ial Markets Inc, 55 Liberty St.,
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

from DR.. Marshal L. Scott, COM
mission chairman, and the Rev.
Gayraud S. Wilmore, Jr., its
executive director.
The telegram expressed SYM
pathy to the Kennedy family
and assured the new Chief Ex-
ecutive of the commissions
"most sincere good wishes and
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

framed in q morals case in
which he was charged with
making improper advances to
a young White boy.
The high court upheld q $16.-
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

assassination on Friday, Novem-
Der 20.
Filmed in the White House,
the film was made at the re-
quest Of the Council Of Motion
Picture Organizations, Inc., as
part of a drive sponsored by the
movie industry to remind the
American public Of the signifi-
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

and the people demand - no
greater explanation than this"
With these words Lyndon
Baines Johnson concluded an
address before the Maryland
Chapter of the American Jewish
Congress in Baltimore on April
8, 1862.
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
WASHINGTON w


Robert A. Weatherington,
40, was being held here Sun
day on a charge of having
made an oral threat against
the life Of President Johnson.
Weatherington, who has q
record Of erratic behavior,
was arrested by secret sery-
ice agents at his home Satur-
day might On Q warrant ob-
tanned earlier in the day.
Secret. service agents said
Weatheringt0n complained
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
he Battle On
Rights Slated TO
Begin Monday

WASHINGTON -Presi-
dent Johnson Tuesday threw the
full weight Of his administration
behind an about campaign to.
win the earliest possible pas
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

now demands for a full public
accounting.
It's chairman, Chief Justice
Earl Warren, was reported in
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
President Johnson's Commission
To Probe Kennedy Assassination

Washington president john
sons special commission pre-
pared quietly Saturday for its
investigation of the assassina-
tion of President Kennedy amid
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

PatrUniSo Our AdvEtie-
era - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Virginia Student Takes
Cubo and Senoritos

HAVANA, July 81 (AP) -
Todd Stuart, a blond Virginian
with q handlebar mustache
who has been In Cuba a month,
said today he'd like to spend a
few more days here with his
beautiful Cuban girl friend.
The 22-year-old Harvard stu
dent from Boyce, Va, also said
he did not believe the United
States State Department could
take away his passport because
he had violated its ban on
travel to Cuba.
He declined to give his views
on Cuba because, he said, he
expected to make money selling
his story to TV and magazines
after returning to the United
States.
Mr.. Stuart, q student Of
Spanish literature, was one of
SO American students who came
clandestinely to Cuba via
Prague in Communist Czecho-
slovakia. They expect to get
home by the same roundabout
route.
After saying in an interview
that the United States Gov
eminent could not revoke his
passport. Mr.. Stuart added:
II would not mind staying a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July 81 (AP). - Presidential
electors vote in provincial cap
itals today with a country doc
tor, Arturo lila, slated to be
their cheice for Argentina'S
29th president,
The final tally was not eX-
pected until tomorrow. But
DR.. lila had more thar
enough pledges to win.
The 62-year-old moderate
leftist awaited the results al
his home in Cruz del Eje, 46C
miles northwest of BuenoS
Aires, where he has mixed pol
tiles with prescriptions for %
years. His administration is
expected to be Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

begin making comments from
here"
Moreover, he said, II do not
want to give my impressions
about Cuba from Havana be-
cause I feel they would not
be reported by the American
press the way I see them and
I have a much better chance
to say what I think about
Cuba when I return to the
United States"
Mr.. Stuart said, however
that he Thoroughly agreed with
a statement the group issued
Yesterday ,praising Communist
Cuba.
AS for possible trouble when
he gets home, Mr.. Stuart said /:
II do not believe the Amer
lean Government can take
away our passports after our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
IIIio Due to Get Votes
Of Argentine Electors

although he promised in his
campaign to cancel foreign oil
development contracts. United
States firms hold most of these
contracts.
I'VE are not Anti-Yankee,
DR.. lila said during the cam
paign. I'VE only want to be
respected as a sovereign gov
eminent and have things done
in broad daylight"
He contended the foreign oil
contracts had benefited some
officials and merchants rather
than the country as a whole.
DR.. lila won 26 per cent OF
the vote In the july 7 election
to lead the nine-man field. He
picked UP additional electoral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
U. S. WithhoIds
Students Names
BY The Associated Press

The State Department has
categorically declined to reveal
the names Of SO American stu
dents now visiting Cuba in de.
fiance Of a United States ban.
"All information concerning
the students travel is being
collected and investigated by
United States authorities, u
Richard I. Phillips, the State
Departments official spokes-
man. said yesterday.
Until that investigation is
completed, the department does
not plan to release the names. +"
Other officials indicated the
figure Of SO may not be final.
There Is some evidence that
others have Joined the group,
which evaded the travel ban
by flying to Havana via Com
munist Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. Phillips said he had no
comment on q statement is
sued by the student group In
Havana on Monday. The stu
dents praised conditions they
found in Cuba and ridiculed
allegations that Fidel Castro's
country is a police state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

college pledges in post-election
negotiations.
Argentina's military, in con-
troll behind President Jose
Maria Guido's caretaker gov
eminent, gave Its approval I'd
the july Z results and cleared
the way for an end TO 16
months Of political turmoil.
Former President Arturo
Frondizi, ousted on March 30,
1862, was expected to be freed
from house arrest in q SOUTH
ern resort hotel. The military
deposed Mr.. Frondlzi after he
allowed followers Of exiled die
tator Juan D. Peron to run in
provincial and local elections
and they came out ahead.
Fearing another Peronist vic.
tory. the military barred fol-
lowers of the ex-dictator from
the presidential election. Mr..
Frondizi and Gen. Peren called
for a blank vote, bit only l6
per cent of the eligible voters
cast blank ballots compared to
% per cent In 1850. Another
is per cent stayed away from
the polls. The results we're
seen as a Peronist defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Bridge Journey
Raises $225

The Northern Virginia Bridge
Association raised s225 for
charity Saturday when so pairs
competed in a bridge tourna-
rnent at the Park Arlington
Motel.
Mrs. Keneth Somers, 2115
Salisbury road, Silver Spring,
Eugene Hermann, 2700 Con-
necticut avenue NV, were the
winners.
Proceeds of the tournament,
which was duplicated at more
than 200 sites across the coun-
try under auspices of the Amer
lean Contract Bridge League,
will benefit cancer and cerebral
palsy campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

few more days in Cuba. Cuban
girls are just beautiful and
now have a beautiful Cuban
girl friend"
He disclosed that the group
plans to write a book about Its
tour Of Cuba. He also said that
they expect to receive many nv
radio and other lucrative offers
for their views, adding;
I'VE have good chances to be
paid by magazines to write
about our tour, so I do not
think it would be fair for us to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

return to the United States. A
few years ago the Supreme
Court ruled that q passport
is private property and that
the Constitution does not allow
anyone to take It away without
due process Of law. AS far as
we are concerned our passports
are still valid, although we ex-
pect attempts on the part Of the
Government to take them away.
I'VE learned via Miami radio
that they had been revoked,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

but we have not gotten any
State Department notice."
Mr.. Stuart plans to return to
Harvard In the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

We invite you to come In
or cAfl to open a Sears. Re.
volyinE Charge Account
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Lessons in Good Cooking

In a covered saucepan with
two tablespoons of water to
an egg, the cooking unit was
set at High" until steam
appeared around the cover.
The unit was then turned
off completely and the eggs
hard-cooked in stored heat.
The butter melted evenly in
a demonstration of a Sim
mer" unit on the range. The
economist showed how low
the heat remained through
out this process by placing
a silk scarf between the bot
tom of the pan and the
cooking coils. The silk re-
manned unscorched while the
butter melted.
Mrs. Blitva drew favorable
comment from her audience
when she whipped up a quick
frosting by pouring chocolate
chips from a box over the
top of the still-warm cake
after it was baked. To hasten
the melting. she placed the
two layers, still in their tins,
back in the turned-off oven.
In minutes. the melted choc-
olate was ready to be spread
as a frosting with a rubber
spatula.
At the close Of the hour
long demonstration, paper
plates, forks and napkins
we're brought out and the
audience enjoyed a main dish
of stroganoff hamburger,
dried onion soup mix, moo
dies and sour cream e lima
beans cooked in a pyrex
sauce pan and the cake.
Mr.. st. Clair said he plans
to make the demonstrations
a weekly ritual in his show
room.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Something unique in Gus
toner service was instituted
this week at the Wyco kitch-
en-, equipment co. near the
Capitol. when more than a
dozen homemakers attended
an. invitation only cooking
demonstration on uses OF
their new electric appliances.
Robert St. Clair, owner of
Wyco's, supplier of custom
kitchen cabinets and equip
ment to new subdivision
homes, has installed a fully
equipped mo dern electric
kitchen in his showroom at
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
valia avenue Sc. Water runs
hot and cold, oven and range
are wired for use, and kitch-
en- fans carry away cooking
odors.
Once it was installed the
enterprising businessman en-
listed the help of the Poto-
toHnac Electric Power Co.,
which supplies trained home
economists to demonstrate
use of electric kitchen equip
ment while whipping up a
tasty meal in the process.
Host st. Clair has been
sending out invitations to
homeowner occupants Of new
subdivisions containing his
kitchen equipment, to guide
them in proper useage OF
their up-to-date appliances.
4. Holds Attention Of All
F. Some m others brought
along their tiny tots for the
unusual event with Econ
omist Carole Blitva Of
. PEPCO holding their COM
= plete attention as she turned
out q luncheon Of stroganoff.
. Lima beans with lemon-but-