davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-09-05
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. M worship,
II a m.
Mrs. Margaret White, Battle
Creek. Mich, and Mrs. Bob Fraas.
McKeesport, Pa, were Thursday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Bishoff.
Robert Glotfelty. Bittinger; Fos-
ter Yost Accident; and Emerson
Bishoff attended a Farm Bureau
planning meeting, near Baltimore.
Six members of the Homemakers
club and three little girls enjoyed
dinner at Backbone Mt. Inn, We'd
nesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carnell, Ak
The Republican., 1963-09-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR Suffolk eve Obey
Winner, Deer Park ADV. 27-tf
FOR SALE - One gallon jugs.
Phone DE 4-3369, ADV. 27-2t
FOR E-Registered Hamp
shire rams. Lee Shillingburg, Stey-
er, Md. ADV 27-tf
FOR SALE - GE refrigerator
practically new. Call DE 4-3311 -
Adv 27-2t
FOR SALE-Used 3-picce living
room suite, good condition. Harold
White, phone DE 4-3749. ADV 27-
If
FOR RENT-Thrce-roOm cottage,
shower bath, automatic oil furnace
Available Sept. Is to May Is
Phone 334-4660. ADV. 27-tf
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Oakland Personals

Mr. and Mrs. L. f. Beckman,
Pembroke, Va, spent few days
in this vicinity with relatives.
, MIR. and Mrs. Elredge Venting,
Washington. d. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Friend over the week
end
George Hanst, Baltimore. re-
turned to his home today after
visiting his parents for the past
ten days.
Mrs. Fred Brown, Cumberland,
visited her sister, Mrs. Edith
Schlossnagle, over the Labor day
holidays.
Miss Charlotte Richardson.
Bloomfield, N. j., spent the Labor
Day weekend with her aunts.
Misses Virginia and Frances Rich
ardson, at Mt. Lake Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson,
Charleston, w. Va, visited their
aunt, Mrs. Joseph Wolfe, Oak
street. a short time on Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert and
two sons, Baltimore. spent the
weekend here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Winters and
l. Lambert.
Miss Clara Fox has returned to
New York city to continue her
classes in drama, after spending
the summer with her parents, Rev
and Mrs. VIM. Ernest Fox.
Mrs. Kathleen Turney and son
Thomas Turney, Baltimore, were
visiting relatives in this area and
attended the funeral services for
Mrs. Horace Coddington last Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thayer
and family will go to Ithaca, New
York where the former will attend
meeting of the trustees of the
National Christmas Tree Growers
association, scheduled for Friday
and Saturday They will then con-
tinue to Canada for weeks tour
before returning to Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John burst, son
John, Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Harmed, Oakland, were among
those who attended the wedding
of Miss Judith Ann Reinhart, to
Gregory Alton CasweH, in Cum
berland Saturday, August "a Ralph
Davis, former Oakland resident,
and his wife, of Plainfield, N. j.,
also attended.
Fifteen players participated in
the weekly session of the Mems
Golf association at the Oakland
Country club. Butch LawtOn had
low gross of 36. Rob Sharps team
was winner with Bill Welch having
low net of 50 and Jim Railey hav-
ing a low net of 33. On Gary Orr's
team Jim Hutchinson had a low
net of 33 with Bob Storey a low
net of "a
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Duncan Patton,
Hollywood, Fla, former residents
Of Deep Creek Lake, who had
spent two weeks around Deep
Greek, began their homeward
journey yesterday.
Joseph F. Shorb, who received
his B. A. degree in June from
Frostburg State college, has ac-
cepted a position in Annapolis
Junior high school, teaching gen
Cral education.
Charles |. JOY. of LibertytoWn,
Md, district governor for Lions
International, will make his Of
ficial visit to OaklandMt. Lake
Park Ions club on Monday eve
ming. it was announced.
Mrs. Harry l.. Stemple is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ Alstetter, of JohnstoWn,
Pa Mrs. Alstetter is a patient in
Memorial hospital, having under
gone a major operation recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaake,
Baltimore, returned home Monday
accompanied by the latter's mother,
Mrs. Amelia Mathaney. and also
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Fox, Tow
son. All had been guests of Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. Ernest Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schell s. Hoye and
two sons, Terry and Richard, of
Silver Spring, spent several days
here, returning Monday, accom-
panied by the formers mother,
Mrs Elinor Hoye, who had spent
two weeks here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tasker and
son, Baltimore, spent Labor day
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Zimmerman, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tasker, Deer
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schrock
and children, Cuyahoga Falls, o.,
returned to their home Monday
after spending the weekend here
with Mrs. SchrOcks parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Friend and the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paige Schrock, Aurora.
First Lieut. and Mrs. Douglas
F. Smith and daughter are spend
ing ten days here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin S. Smith. Lieut..
Smith has been stationed at Fort
Mcclellan, Ala, for the past two
years and will be discharged from
the service upon his return from
a 23-day leave. Upon leaving the
service he will resume his job at
Bethesda.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl r.
Savage and sons, at Deep Creek
Lake over the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and chill
dren, Dayton, O. Sunday visitors
were Mrs. Iona Rodeheaver and
Richard, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs.
James Kitzmiller and children, MIR.
and Mrs. Hayward Baker, Cincin-
natl, O.
Four new nuclear subs were
launched within "a hours by u. S.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

day. Mrs. Skiles underwent sur
gerry Tuesday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Hanst,
Miami, Fla. spent last Thursday
here visiting members of their
family, Mr. and Mrs Donald r.
Sincell and Mr.. and Mrs George
II. HanSt
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Purchases Store

The Oakland Bargain Center was
purchased this week by irwin R.
Rudy, Jr.. effective September 3.
The store was started originally
by I. R. Rudy. Sr.. and sold later
tc Mrs. A. w. Swiger The store
carries Women's, children's cloth
ing, dry goods and notions and is
located or Second street
-----------O-
I. S. suspended a SAB million
loan to Pakistan after latter signed
civi, aviation agreement with
Communist China.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

spent the Labor Day weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs +. Ray
Jones.
Mike Taskcr has returned to his
home near Deer Park after having
been patient for ten days in the
hospital at Philippi, w. Va.
Mrs. Thayer Sanders has re-
turned home from tine Broaddus
hospital in Philippi w Va. where
she underwent surgery last Friday.
Relatives and friends of the Irwin
Custer family gathered Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Irwin Custer and
son Hayward Custer south of town
Mrs. Bert Hickman, Jr., has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore
after having spent week here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pritts, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Pusey, Jr.,
and family, Of Kensington, spent
the weekend with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pusey,
Brookside.
Mr. and Mrs X. V. Kahl and
Kenneth Zimmerman, Huntington,
". Va, spent the Labor Day holi-
day at the Kahl cottage on Deep
Creek Lake.
Victor w. Pritts, co-oWner of
Ralph Pritts and Sons, of Oakland,
attended a special dealer preview
OF the 1864 Dodge cars and trucks
in Detroit, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Runner
and sons, Baltimore, have returned
home after visiting their parents,
Mrs. Emma Runner and Mrs.
Blanche Wolf, at Oakland
Miss Lois Bell went to Balti-
more Sunday and will begin her
training this week for an air line
hostess. She was accompanied by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bell.
Mrs Patrick Inglese and sons
have returned to their home in
Boston after having spent some
time here with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Pritts. Sr., and other relatives.
Members of the Harmed Bible
class of St Pauls Methodist church
will meet at the church Tuesday
evening, September 10, at s o'clock.
Hostesses will be Miss Ethel Hesser,
Mrs. Jessie Frazee and Mrs H. B.
Buckley.
Mrs. Paul Phillippi and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis.
Mrs. Thayer Sanders and family,
Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Haught and sons, Akron, O., spent
Wednesday at BlackWater Falls
near Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scherr,
Richmond, Va, visited their mother,
Mrs. A. A. Scherr, from Saturday
until Tuesday Their daughter,
Judith, who had been staying with
her grandmother, returned home
with them.
Troop SO, cadet scout troop, will
have its first meeting Wednesday,
September II, at $3.50 at the scout
hall. The troop is open for any girl,
7th through 9th grades. Mrs. Hazel
Sherwood, Mrs. Guy William Hine-
baugh are the leaders.
Bernard Cover and sons, Ken
meth and Raymond, Harold Cover
and daughter Gail of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
Cover and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cog
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cover
will return to Baltimore to spend
several weeks with their son, Har-
old.
Mr. and Mrs. l., P. Hokaj, OF
Deep Creek Lake, were in Donora,
Pa, last week with their cottage
guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. He'll
boer and daughter Jozinna, of the
Netherlands. Mr.. Heijboer is at
tache of the Netherlands embassy
in Washington Mr.. Kokaj and Mr..
Heijboer attended Rotary and
visited the steel mills while in
Donora.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
REPORT CHARGES NEARLY
half The CITIZENS OF The
STATE Being DENIED RIGHTS
Report Calls Upon Justice Dept.
Civil Rights Commission And
Congress To Take Action To Curb
Abuse Of Negro Citizens Of Miss.
Says Justice Department Role Unduly
And Unwisely Narrow And Limited

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Near-
ly half the citizens of the State
of Mississippi are being denied
fundamental rights according to
a report submitted to the u. S.
Commission on Civil Rights by
the agency's Mississippi Advis-
ory Committee. The Committee,
composed entirely of Mississippi
residents who serve without pay,
released the report in Jackson
today where it is holding another
of a series of public meetings
on questions of denial of equal
protection of the law on grounds
of race, color or national origin.
In the report, the Committee
calls upon the Justice Depart
ment, the Commission on Civil
Rights and Congress to take ac-
ton aimed at curbing physical
abuse of Negro Mississippians
by state and local police Of
ficials. The report concentrates
on examples of police brutality
culled from about $50 complaints
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Prayer Room
Dedicated At
Rust College

Holly Springs, Miss. - T h e
Collins Easley Memorial Prayer
Room was dedicated at Rust Col
lege on Sunday afternoon, JAN
uary 20. The Prayer Room was
a gift to the College from the
Collins family of Jackson, Miss,
and it was named in honor of
Mr.. Malachi C. Collins, a grad
uate Of Rust College, and Mrs.
Sophronia Ann Collins Easley
his sister. Mr.. Collins was a
prominent layman of the Missis-
sippi Conference and a devout
worshipper at Central Methodist
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Freda De KNIGHT
Ebony Fashion
Editor Dies

New York, Feb: Famed
Freda DeKnight, So, long time
home service editor for Ebony
magazine and author of the re-
Gently published "The Ebony
Cookbook" died Wednesday in
New York City. Services will
be held at the Frank E. Camp
bell Funeral Home, Madison
Avenue and 81st Street, New
York City. The family requests
that flowers be omitted but con-
tributions can be made to the
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
DISCOUNT CONFLICT between
AFRICANS NEGRO STUDENTS

students that they had been
subjected to some harassment
including the firing of a shot
an anonymous threatening note
slipped under the door of one
of the African students and the
exploding of fire crackers.
DR.. Wesley ordered an inves-
tigation Of the charges which
resulted in the conclusion that
no malice was involved in the
incidents According to the re-
port made to DR.. Wesley, the
shots referred to by the Afri-
cans were from a bee bee rifle
probably owned by some Of the
children living on or near the
campus. The exploding Of the
firecrackers and the anonymous
note were attributed to stuu-
dent pranks.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

Xenia, Ohio - (ANP) - Re-
ports of a conflict between
American and African students
on the campus Of Central State
college here were discounted
last week by school authorities
Including DR.. Charles Wesley,
the president.
DR.. Wesley said that reports
that African students were be-
ing harassed were greatly exag-
gerated and resulted largely
from their unfamiliarity with
the tendency of American stu
dents to indulge in pranks.
The reports, according to
Walter Sellers, assistant direc-
tor Of public relations for the
school, stemmed from a written
complaint made last December
by the schools eleven African
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Nom Violent Attitude Disappearing
Among South Africans, Says Show

The South African Negro has
lost his taste for passive re-
sistance. The result, bound to
come soon, can only be violence.
The observation is that OF
Anthony Sampson, noted British
author and authority on South
Africa. Writing in the new is
sue Of SHOW, The Magazine
Of the Arts, Sampson states his
conviction that "the moderation
and patience Of the black South
Africans, which has astonished
white liberals and exasperated
their allies in the rest Of the
continent" has at last been ex-
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Annual Farmers
Conference At
Utica Jr. College

Utica Junior College will hold
its 59th Annual Farmers Con-
ference on Thursday, February
81, so announces Walter Hut
chins, Chairman of the colleges
Agriculture Department and
chairman of the activities for
the conference.
Farmers and their families
will begin registering at 900,
followed by a general assembly
in the gymnasium ar 9;45 p.
m. Mrs. Adeline Holtzclaw
Brown, daughter of the foun-
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Wilma Rudolph
Track Star
Ask Divorce

Nashville, Tenn. Wilma
Rudolph Ward, triple Olympic
gold medal winner, has filed suit
for divorce in Davidson County
Circuit Court here, charging
her husband, William Ward, her
former Tennessee State univer-
sity tesmmate, with cruelty &
inhuman treatment.
The announcement of the di-
vorce came last week, although
the suit was filed by Wilma last
Jan. %.
The divorce announcement
came as a surprise, since there
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Fisk President Turns Down
Ambassadorship In Africa

Nashville, Tenn.-(ANP) -
pr. Stephen j. Wright, presi-
/ ent of Fisk University, has
burned down an offer of Pre-
Iidential appointment as U. s.
ambassador to Libya, it was dis
aosed here last week.
He was asked recently by an
fde to President Kennedy to
axe the post, according to reli-
BILE reports.
I Wright, asked for comment,
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
CURRENT OF CHANGE Seen
in new YORK HOUSING

New York, Feb. 1.-Two cur
rents of change in the problem
Of discrimination in housing
have been noted in New York
State.
One is that a Significant
number of non-white families
have been able to settle beyond
the boundaries Of their all
Negro areas" according to Geo.
H. Fowler, chairman of the New
York State Commission for HUI
man Rights.
A study based on recent CEN
sus figures showed that nearly
5000 city blocks which former
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

tical party.
The 56-year-old Malawi lead
er, waving horse hair fly whisk
indicated that one of the first
acts of the new government
would be to change the name Of
Nyasaland to Malawi.
DR.. Banda asserted that N.Y.
ashland would secede from the
Central African Federation and
that this step would set off "a
chain of reaction in Africa"
But the achievement of in
dependence and the breakup of
the Federation would not be
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
DR.. Hastings Banda AecIaims
Growth Of NyasaIand

Blantyre, Nyasaland- (NN-
PA) - DR.. Hastings Bunda,
Nyasaland's first Prime Minis
ter, declared after taking office
last week that the new self
governing nation is now "a
black mans country in black
mans continent.
He said this latest constitu-
tional development, after 60
years of British rule, means
"the birth of the State of NAL
awi. In the local Nyanji lang
uage, Malawi means "The
Dawn" 1t was adopted in 1868
as the name of DR.. Banda's poll
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Afro Asian Conf.
Ends When India
Stages WaIkout
See Communist
Pressure On Peoples
Solidarity
Organization
Moshi, Tanganyika

The neutrality" of the So
nation, Afro-Asian conference
here has been assailed from
all sides after India dramati-
cally walked out on the con-
ference Thursday.
India's chief delegate, Cha
man Lall, said the Afro-Asian
Peoples Solidarity Organiza-
ton sponsoring the conference
was killed, destroyed, and
ended"
He added: without India.
there is no organization"
Other protests against the
impartiality of the conference
came from a joint Singapore
Malayan delegation after its
application for membership
was turned down. apparently
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

hausted.
"Since 1860" Sampson writes,
"the African leaders have be-
come increasingly convinced
that only one road can lead them
out Of their impasse - the road
Of violence =. The debate is
no longer between violence and
non-violence; it is between de-
grees Of violence.
Even Chief Albert Luthuli,
the veteran African leader steep
ed in the Christian missionary
tradition, who won the 1860 No
bel Peace Prize and is now pro-
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Negro Press
1856 Birthday
N ext Month

Norfolk, Va. Thomas w.
Young, chairman Public AT
fairs Committee, National
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, announced this week that
the majority Of the major Ne
gro weekly newspapers will OBJ
serve the 136th anniversary of
the Founding Of the American
Negro press, March 16, 1859
and another significant celebra-
tions, to be observed together
is the 25th annual Observance
Of National Negro Newspaper
CONTINUED On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Alabama Governor ReneWs
Pledge To Fight Integration
MONTGOMERY, Ala.

MONTGOMERY, Ala.
group Of 100 men urged Gov.
gorge Wallace Saturday to call
b them to help fight integration
hd The chief executive replied
llabama would win the race is
be.
wallace renewed his pledge to
esist oil race mixing and to
|lse a q the authority granted
|e by the laws Of Alabama and
fe United States to stand up for
3abama.
'WSre going to win. rp tell
b that." be told the men stand
/ On H. capitol steps.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Tuskegee Annual Race Relations
Report Cites Desegregation Trend

ing determination by citizens
both Negro and white to
challenge segregation and dis
elimination in every quarter en-
abling Negroes to exercise their
citizenship rights and fulfill
their community responsible
ties with increasing frequency"
the reported stated.
The document, signed by DR..
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Under Secretary Of Labor
Urge Apprenticeship Action

ment of-on-the-job training
phase of the Manpower Deve-
lopment and Training Act of
1862 to the Bureau of Appren-
ticeship and Training will
greatly strengthen our efforts
to obtain the trained workers
the Nation needs.
The Federal Committee on
Apprenticeship, which advises
the Secretary of Labor on mat
ters affecting apprenticeship
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Conference On Africa Attacks j. S.
Sugar Grant To South Africa

New York, Feb. 9 - Calling
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture sugar ALLEGATION to
South Africa "incredible", the
American Negro Leadership
Conference on Africa expressed
a vigorous protest. to Secre-
tary of Agriculture Orville
Freeman on February 7th.
A recent announcement by the
Department of Agriculture that
the U. S. would seek 100000
tons of sugar from many coun-
tries around the world, includ-
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Diahann Carroll
Marriage Ends
Mexican Divorce

New York - The six-year-old
marriage of Broadway actress
Diahann Carroll to white, direc-
tor-agent Monte Kay, once de-
scribed as a happy union, ended
in Mexican divorce recently.
Reports here last week said
Miss Carroll, the star of Rich
ard Rogers hit Broadway show,
"No Strings" a play dealing
with an interracial romance, OBJ
tanned the divorce quietly while
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

Washington, D. C. Under
Secretary of Labor John F.
Henning has urged the Federal
Committee on Apprenticeship to
take a more active part in the
Department of Labor's effort to
provide training manpower in
this decade of chronological
change There is a shortage, in
many Of the trades, Of crafts
men training through appren-
ticeship, Mr.. Henning said. He
added that the recent assign
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

ing South Africa, has opened to
question the U. S. policy in al
locating to the Union of South
Africa to supply 52,163 tons of
the total amount.
Commenting on the U. S.
Government action, Conference
Director Theodore E. Brown
stated:
"Some people in high places
in Washington don't seem to
have too much concern about
the conflict between South
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

said the Kennedy administration
wants the spot filled within a
few weeks.
This would have been earlier
than a replacement could be
made at Fisk" said Wright.
The Nashville educator said
he owes it to the Fisk Board
of Trustees to give proper
notice" before accepting any Of
fer, diplomatic service or else
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
State Civil Rights Advisory Group Submits Report
President OF
Liberia Aim OF
9TH Assassin Try
National Guard
Officer Involved
In Plot For
Tubman's Life

Monrovia Feb. 10 - Presi-
dent William V. S. Tubman Of
Liberia was the target of an
other assassination try here last
week, involving an officer Of
the Liberian National Guard
and five civilians.
The plot failed because the
leader Col. D. Y. Thompson,
talked too much. According to
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Dick Gregory
Negro Comic
Invades State
With Foods
State Advisory CRC
County Officials
Deny Charges
Negro Starving

Clarksdale, Miss. Feb. IL
(DSN) - Dick Gregory, the
Negro Comic who left his native
Georgia to make his home in
Chicago invaded Mississippi
Monday with foods for alleged
ly starving Negroes in Leflore
and Sunflower Counties, al
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Pickets Lawyers
Would DisquaIify
judge Cox

Attorneys for six bi-racial
pickets arrested here filed an
appeal Monday with the U. S.
Fifth Circuit Court Of Appeals in
New Orleans seeking to have Dis
trict Judge Harold Cox Disquali-
fled frpm hearing their case.
Cox last month denied a peti-
ton by Prof. John R. Salter, one
Of the pickets, asking that he dis
qualify himself on grounds he
was CHASED. against the cause
Of racial integration."
The 27-year rod white professor
and his wife and four Negro
CONTINUED On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

The group. through its spokes-
man james L. Craft Of Mont
gomery. petitioned the governor
''for me right to stand up for
our children and, if necessary,
to die for our children"
Otherwise, the prepared peti-
ton said. I'VE could not in clear
conscience call ourselves men. :"
The petition said President
Kennedy. Atty, Gen. Robert Ken
nedy and Sen. Edward Kennedy,
D-Mass., "de not choose, nor do
hey dare, b send their children
to tho inteUsted. jungle of the
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

Tuskegee Inst, Ala. Feb. g.
The 49th Annual Tuskegee ms
titute Race Relations report
released this week said, al
though the desegregation trend
was more firmly established and
clearly accelerated in 1862, in
cident in Albany, Ca, and the
University of Mississippi mar
red the pattern.
"There was observed a grow
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
y were all white..

ly were all white..
s''While some of these blocks
are occupied largely by Negro
families, our analysis indicates
that in a significant number of
instances the movement of Ne
gro families into these areas has
resulted in integrated neigh
borhoods,' Mr.. Fowler told the
Middle Atlantic Council Of the
National Association of Hous-
ing and Redevelopment On
cials here Friday.
The second indication Of
change came in another recent
statewide survey by the New
York commission. It showed
Continued On Page Six)