davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Partisan Registration Commit
Gee registered over 10000
more Negroes than had been on
the Registration rolls; Chm.
The Integration Steering Com
mittee; Committee member,
Louisville Human Rights Com
mission, member of the Stole
Club and Greater Louisville
Business League, Past President
n both organizations, most ac-
i've with the NAACP as men,
DER of the Executive Board and
also member of the Natl. Asso-
:iation Of Marketing Develop
ers, and also Pres Citizens
Voter Registration Committee.
He was the first Negro ma
sionally to be initiated into
Alpha Delta Sigma professional
Journalistic honor society based
upon scholastic achievement in
an accredited School Of Journa-
lism; and, while attending the
University Of Illinois was q
member Of the Student Senate
and the second Negro in the
schools history to be elected to
the Student Senate. Noteworthy
Of mention is the fact that also
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Paper Links

Continued From Page One)
The newspaper laid their in
formation came from officers
who said the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and Secret Service
believed they have confirmed re-
ports that the two men were
neighbors.
Neither the Secret Service nor
the FBI have released any in
formation on their investigation.
The officers, accofdhg to the
newspaper, alse have informa-
tion that Ruby once had IN
apartment mate whs had been
active in Communist front
groups. The News gnoted IN Of
ficer a. saying .is could be
the key tlset We have been seek
ing"
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
GLOBAL
POR TR RAFT

Thanks to our many readers
all over the country and in Ber-
muda as well as a few other
foreign places that constantly
Briefs" are being sent in on
those worthy of being known
the world over so that their
activities, training, experience
and background will serve as a
stimulus to others and surely
encourage our youth who are
our future citizens So it is
with this in mind that 'Global
Portraits salutes another won
derful Publisher of one of our
major Negro weeklies, Mr..
Frank L. Stanley, Jr. whose
master craftsmanship as q news
paperman and a Publisher truly
show with every edition of the
Louisville Defender published
in Louisville, KY. With a BIS
degree in Journalism from the
University of Illinois, MS in
Business Administration from
George Washington University
and an MS degree in Communi-
cations -- Honor Graduate of
the Year 1892 from Boston
University, we can see that Mr..
Stanley is fully prepared to do
the splendid job he is doing with
publication.
The city Of Louisville is very
proud indeed of this young man,
Mr.. Frank Stanley, Jr. whose
present activities keep him very
busy as Editor Of the Louisville
Defender, Chairman of Nom
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
A g3ooo dJSG
"The poison of asps is upon their ips"-Psalms SO
The poison Of asps is upon their ps."-Psals SO

Paul the Apostle warned the
Romans about too much right
eousness. The warning may well
be taken today, for there are
some who seem to feel they can
build themselves up by running
the other fellow down."
AS Christians, we should rec
ognize that we are all children of
God. We should recognize that it
Is not the Christian way to un-
thinkingly condemn others, to
call attention to the faults of
others or to ridicule others un-
justly.
We are being much too right
eous If we set in judgment upon
the actions of our fellow citizens,
or our neighbor.
The Christian way is to look
for good in those around us; to
look for a good word to say. and
to say it whenever we can.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

while attending the same Uni
versity, he as President of the
Campus Branch of the NAACPt
led the student movement to
eliminate racial barrier from
fraternity and sorority constitu-
tions, relative to imitation Of
members, and the movement re-
suited in the University of Illi-
nois' administration ordering all
Greek Letter organizations to
so remove such discriminatory
clauses or to be banned from
the school. His own Fraternity,
Alpha Phi Alpha elected and
honored him as Alpha Man OF
the Year" (1961) IS. So, II
Is with pride that Mr.. Frank 1.
Stanley, Jr. IS our sGlobal Por-
traits Honoree for today y.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
ADULT help CAN REDUCE
SCHOOL "DROP0UT" TOLL

New York, N. Y, Nov. 25.-
Most of the million-plus, be-
wildered, unhappy boys who
blight their futures by dropping
out of school every year could
be saved with some simple adult
help, says Arthur @. Maisel.
In a December Readers Digest
article, "They Help Boys Want
to be Educated" Maisel offers
virtually a blueprint for other
community groups and organi-
zations, as he tells the hearten-
ing achievements of the Chicago
Boys Clubs in turning young
sters back to their books and
success.
Last year the Chicago Boys
Clubs persuaded 1900 youths to
stay in high school or return and
get their diplomas. Many were
inspired to go on to college ca
reers.
1t was done with a program
OF first, spotting early the po-
tential dropouts among their
1900 members, talking with
them man-to-man and overcom-
ing the barriers that were frus-
trating the boys. At the root
Of most dropOuts, says Maisel,
is lack of understanding, and ad-
verse home and neighborhood
conditions. In some Chicago
areas, six out of ten younsters
never finish school.
Local businessmen volunteer
their help in persuading the
boys to abandon patterns of un-
anlbitiousness and failure. Once
the boys catch fire and begin
to strive, the club workers de-
vote even more effort to guide
and encourage them to make
their dreams come true.
The article is condensed from
The Kiwanis Magazine.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Dorothy Height Reelected Pres.
National Council Of Negro Women

Carter, the representative to
UNESCO and DR.. Dorothy B.
Ferebee, Past President presid-
ed.
The National Council Of Me-
gro Women plan to present the
talents Of Voices, Incorporated
to audiences throughout the
country.
DR.. Richard v. Moore, Presi-
dent of Bethune- Goodman Col
lege founded by Mrs. Bethune)
delivered a message to the Coun-
ell delegates via a Washington
television news program from
Daytona Beach, Florida.
Saturday morning was de-
voted to young people from the
direct action groups to discuss
"The Challenging Questions
Facing Youth Today. The
Convention reaffirmed its de-
termination to establish a youth
emergency fund to lend support
to young people and agreed that
the Negro women organizations
participating would channel con-
tributions to the young people
through this fund.
Among the youth participat-
ing were Patricia Golden, Presi-
dent of Washington Young
Adult Council, Roslyn Cheagle,
Director, Youth Activities, NC
NV, Carole Fair, Future for
Jimmy Program; Gloria Wolfe,
Northern Student Movement
and Charles Jones, of the Stu
dent Nom Violent Coordinating
Committee.
The National Association of
Fashion and Accessory Design
ers presented a Fashion Show
with the models from the De-
Wore School of Charm. Mrs.
Lois Alexander, National Presi-
dent, NAFD, served as mar
rator.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

One career in q lifetime is
usually par for the course, but
not for DR.. Cecil E. Glanville.
He put aside career as an
educator to launch himself on a
new career = medicine - be-
cause he thought he thus could
fulfill a greater need in his ma
tive Trinidad. He has invested
seven years of study in pursuit
of his medical future and ex-
poets it will be another six or
seven years before he will re-
turn to Trinidad - as a psy-
chiatrist.
"There is a need for psych-
iatrists, and it is that goal
which l set for myself when l
had the opportunity to come to
the States to study" he said in
his soft, slightly British accent.
DR.. Glanville was graduated
from Howard University Col
lege of Medicine last June -
he also completed his under
graduate work there - and now
is interning at st. Peters Hos
uital in New Brunswick, N. j.
"Upon completion of my intern
ship, I'd like to complete my
residency in the New York area,
spend several more years on ad-
vanced studies in psychiatry
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Negro Youths =.
fTor%;r,,ad From PaCa 0nol

The third, Joe Poole, 19, Of
fered no plea to second degree
murder charges and was order
ed to serve four to seven years
in prison.
The key testimony Wednes-
day was given for the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation who
said the bullet which killed
Fred Link, "a, a white mech
anic, was fired from q sawed
off 22-caliber rifle the three
admitted firing into a crowd OF
whites.
Art Richardson, a photo
grapher for the High Point En-
terprise, also was wounded in
the riot which involved an esti-
mated 20 Negroes and nearly
$50 white persons in the down
town section of the textile cen
ter June 6.
From the evidence, / fee
confident in my mind that, had
it not been for the white people
that young boys life would have
been spared" Mclaughlin said
81 do not condone what mem
bers of my race did. ] don't care
how much has been said and
done, the white man and Ne
gre must live together.
ION the other hand" the
Judge continued, "it appears
that more force was used than
necessary"
Twenty-ei -eight-men -18 white
and 10 Negroes were convict
ed last June on charges of en-
gaging in . riot in connection
with the racial disturbance.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
"A Teaching Career Not Enough
For Determined DR.. GIanviIIe

and then return to Trinidad"
His medical studies at Howard
were aided by financial assis-
tance from Schenely Industries,
Inc,
IF it were not for the liquor
concerns financial assistance
might have found it impossible
to enroll or remain in medical
school," he admits.
DR.. Glanville is a graduate of
Government Training College
for Teachers and holds the
diploma of the Department of
Education, Trinidad and Toba-
go. He taught in five different
elementary schools in Trinidad,
starting at the TOGO E. c. School
in 1889 and finishing at the Pic
cadilly E. C. School in 1866.
"This was about the time q
physician in Trinidad interested
me in medicine and he recon-
mended Howard U. to me-" he
explains. DR.. Glanville enrolled
at Howard cum laude, major
ing in chemistry and minoring
in allied sciences, including
mathematics, zoology and ply
sizes. He also was elected tc
Beta Kappa Chi scientific honor
society and the Phi Beta Kappa
national honor society, and twice
was named to the deans honor
roll. His undergraduate studies
were financed by five separate
scholarships.
While he was studying al
Howard, DR.. Glanville met and
married his wife, Matte, a ma
tive of North Carolina and grad
uate of Hampton Institute and
Columbia University. She is
teaching junior high school in
Edison N. J.) Township. They
have a nine-month-old SON.
Kenneth.
He figured it will take him
another six or seven years, be-
fore he can return and make
the contribution to Trinidad
that has been his desire for
nearly decade.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Entered Second Class Matter the Post Office Jackson
Miss July 1S 1916 under Act Congress March 49, 1879
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Entire Soviet -.

Continued From Rage One)
overthrow his pro-western gov
ernment.
Adoula ordered the entire
staff of the Soviet Embassy out
of the country and announced
that two Russian diplomats ar
rested Tuesday will be expelled
within 48 hours.
The premier's announcement
that Soviet Ambassador Sergei
Nemtchina and all members of
his staff were persona non
grata" came several hours after
secret police raided the apart
ment of a Russian newspaper
man, dragged him out of bed
and placed him under arrest.
Adoula accused the embassy OF
actively supporting SubverSive ac-
tivitieS aimed at a coup d'etat
against his government.
In Moscow, the Soviet Union sent
formal note to the Congolese go
vernment protesting the arrest. Of
the diplomats and "other outrages"
against its embassy TaSs, the of
ficial news agency, said the note
was handed to the Congo charge
d'affaires by Foreign Minister An
driei A. Gromyko.
CALLS ACTION 'REVOLTING"
The note called the Congolese
actions revolving" and charged
that they constitute "a glsring
violation Of the generally recogniz-
ed standards of International law"
It charged the two diplomats had
been beaten and that the embassy
was blockaded-"a provocation for
which no justification can be
found"
Adoula told reporters at q news
conference that documents proving
the embassy was supporting the
anti-government plot were seized
from the two diplomats-counsel-
or Boris Noronin and press attache
Yuri Mlakotnykh.
He added however, that he was
not breaking diplomatic relations
with the Kremlin.
The premier produced one of the
seized d0ctfmeSsks and said IL was
written by q Ccugolese to "a GER
tain embassy member" he did not
name. Is
The document, Adoaala said, ask
ed the embassy member mot TO
send any more money to the party
for the time being" He Saad the
documents showed that g. cnah-
mittee had asked the SoviSS Era-
bassy to finance it with S billion
counterfeit Congo franc 327& mfi-
lion.
Adoula said the committee re
uuested the embassy for "a yer
table war arsenal and the equip
ment of the perfect Spy-arms
magnetophones and other tools O
espionage"
I'm the concern to preserve or
friendship with all the cOuntrie
respecting our sovereignty an
conforming to our policy Of non
engagement" Adoula said, I'VE re
man ready to examine the candi
dature of Soviet diplomats sub
mitted for our agreement"
DRAGGED FROM CAR
Both diplomats were dragged from
their car by their feet and takel
into custody at glnpoirit The Con
90 radio, official voice Of the Ado
ula government, said confiScate'
documents proved that exiled re
bels in Brazzavilie were supports
by the Soviet embassy in Leopold
vile.
The newSpaperman involved i
Thursdays raid was identified a
Benik BeknAzar Ylizbesl1ev, IS
year old coFresnnndent for Novist
| Ea Soviet naws agency. He arrive
here last ns6akh~t0 set up q bures
Bdlknazar-k aanbashev lived wit
his wife, Eeae, = . small apart
ment In the xce&teK OF the cit!
She told reporters that two secur1
| ty ofgiDers burst into the, aparl
ment AefOre dawn. searched It an
took her husband away. she sal
the Officers did not have q scare
warrant.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
GUIDE ME-
NOW, O LORD
JOSEPH r. ALBRIGHT

9V041A AR y <kGRkk40AA4
o merciful and just God !.
Thou who first endowed me with
life and then enriched that Life
with the blessings Of being one
of Americas children ! be-
seech Thee to hear me now.
The leader Of this hallowed
land, struck down by the mur-
derous bullets Of an assassin, Is
now in Thy care for all eterni-
ty. The tragedy Of his untimely
passing brought grief to all men
who love liberty everywhere.
AS precious metals are strip
ped Of dross in the crucible Of
fire, then, Dear Father, let the
flames of this tragic deed enve-
lop my heart and purify my de-
votion to Thy laws and dedica-
ton to my country.
AS saw the fallen leader be-
ing laid to rest in the holy place
where SO many Of Americas
gallant knights are inferred, the
solemn realization came to me
that it will not be too long
before / shall be lowered into
my own grave in some similar
last abode beside my comrades
in arms. Until that day Of
earthly finality comes. o God,
I shall walk every hour with
the prayerful determination to
be worthy of Thy redeeming
grace through the sacrifice of
those who have died that
might live to receive it.
In this hour of national
mourning let me stand closer to
Thee in the shadow Of Thy
eternal love; let no seed of
hatred for any other mortal be
sewn in my mind; keep my
heart briming over with affec-
tionate consideration for all
those who touch my life; let
the words Of my mouth be the
Jewels of kindness and justice
stay my hand from violence, re-
membering that vengeance Is
Thine alone.
No matter how dark the
night, no matter how burden
some the journey, let me never
stray from the road of right
eousness that leads straight to
the mountaintop of salvation;
for "if l be lifted, lifted up
from the earth, / shall draw all
men unto me-"
Lift me up, Dear Father, and
make of me shining example
of true humility and gratitude
for all the sacrifice that has
been made to keep me clothed
in the garments of freedom.
The leader has fallen, but the
march must go on. AS one in the
| ranks of the crusade, keep my
steps firm, my courage high
and my faith insoluble. Thu:
when my time of departure
comes, Thou canst say to me-
Well done, thou good and faith
full servant"
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Pres. Johnson's
CONTINUED From Page One)

\OVASaAAOA AOAA 06C OnCJ
nation of President John F. Ken
nedy, and paid high tribute to
the sense of national leader
ship their longtime colleague,
both in the House and Senate
demonstrated in his first major
address as President of the
United States.
The new Presidents great
emphasis on civil rights, which
included a call for immediate
enactment of the civil rights
bill as fitting tribute to Presi-
dent Kennedy, drew almost in
slant rejection of his civil
rights stand from the Southern
Congressional delegation who
was joined unanimously by the
Mississippi delegation.
The Georgia Democrat, Sen
ator Richard B. Russell, leader
of the southern bloc, credited
the speech with inspiring feel
ing Of unity but questioned
whether it will result in the ex-
peditious action urged by the
New President. Spelling out his
continued opposition to the civil
rights bill Sen. Russell said, ]
am as strongly in favor Of real
civil rights as the President, but
this package is not a civil rights
bill, it is a special privilege
bill, it will destroy more rights
than it will establish"
The Virginia Democrat, How
ard w. Smith, longtime Chair
man of the powerful House
Rules Committee withheld i'm
mediate comment but was ex-
pected to continue his opposition
to clearing the bill for action
by the full House. The bill urg-
ed by President Kennedy, and
now by President Johnson, has
been approved by the House
Judiciary Committee.
The South Carolina Demo-
crat, Senator Olin B. Johnson's
comment was that all ne ad-
vocated it is up to the Congress
to say if it passes.
The Louisiana Democrat, Sem
ator Allen j. Ellender, another
foe of the bill said, II don't
think it will do him a bit of
good no matter how he shouts
about it." It's strictly political.
In his speech the new presi-
dent left no doubt of his inten-
tion to carry out and where
possible implement the program
of President Kennedy on foreign
policy, foreign economic aid to
Europe, latin America, South
America, Africa and other
friendly nations, and his un-
swering support of the United
Nations.
In spite Of the emphasis al
ready placed on brotherhood and
civil rights in the body Of his
address, the new President fur
ther emphasized his stand by
closing with the words:
America, America
God shed His grace on thee,
And crown thy good
With brotherhood
From sea to shining sea-"
For the sentiments expressed
by Southern Senator'S many Of
whom exert : powerful influ-
ence in the body, from whom It
is expected the main opposition
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Subscription Rates: $3.50 by mail
anywhere in the United States and
Foreign One Year $500 Six Months $3.50.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

to the passage Of the civil rights
bill is expected to come, among
Washington Congressional OBJ
servers there was little hope
for the passage Of civil rights
legislation at this session of
congress despite the fevernt
plea Of the new Presidents first
address to the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

tirely by organizational decisions. These in
clude committee appointments, selection of
the House Speaker and the Senate President,
the designation of committe chairmen and
discussions on procedure.
One Of the Republican Party's campaign
pledges in the county was to try to get more
State funds in recognition of our tremendous
growth, along with the need to relieve the
local tax load Accordingly, one Of my first
steps in Annapolis was to seek seat on the
Senate Finance Committee. am happy to
say that i succeeded.
This committee the most important in
the Senate, handles all fiscal affairs such as
the State budget and the various laws allocat-
ing State funds to the various counties. One
Of these involves the complex school formula
under which money is distributed to counties
and Baltimore City to help them carry on the
education of the children Certainly, this is a
major source of revenue which will explore
in an effort to obtain revisions which could
bring more funds to Montgomery County
On the other side Of the General Assem-.
bly,, or State Legislature, Jim Miller Jr.,
chairman of our House delegation, is sure of
a seat on the Ways and Means Committee
the equivalent of the Senate Finance Commit
tee. Incidentally was a member Of the
Ways and Means Committee when was a
delegate here some time back, 50 do have
thorough knowledge of the proceedings.
Just as the United States Congress does
most of its work in committees, so the Mary
land General Assembly concentrates its activi-
ties in committees Indeed, the chairmen and
members Of the various committees have more
to do with the passage or failure of legisla-
ton, working as committees, than any other
legislative institution.
These committees range in power and
authority from the top Finance and Ways
and Means down to Entertainment and Inter-
governmental Cooperation. In between are
committees on Judiciary, Education, Agricul-
ture; Banking, Insurance and Social Security;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
by Barney Welsh

MOnty's people settled north of Silver
Spring in the eighteenth century but moved
away from the over populated "dOwneountry"
shortly after the Battle Of BIadensburg.
Monty's great great grandfather, Skinner
Gopher, fought in that famous battle and
was shot In the back while trying to CROSS
the creek which was flooded even then. Skin.
ner was taken into the wiIds Of upper couY-
ty" to recuperate, which he did, for no one
every kills Gopher as they are very tough
and willy breed Of people. Some Gophers
have died from too much Iikl1er but natural
causes are what take most Of them away.
l watched Monty with great interest an
he coiled his six foot, five inch frame into
graceful loops and bends around the chair
behind the desk where l thought I always
sat- Monty was not an unassuming man. He
carried about 230 pounds with the ease Of a
mountain man and the lack of bulges above
his belt line attested to hours of outdoor work
and sport which had marked his younger
days. The thin red and blue lines on his face.
just appearing, betrayed lack of temperance:
and | wondered what insecurity was covered
up by those tattle tale capillaries.
Here was a man of considerable strength.
Continued Page A-5)