davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Bishop Tucker Is AFool

During the administration of President Hoov
er back in the early 1905, one of the members of
the United States Senate was Senator William E.
Rorah, the Idaho Republican who may 20 down in
history as among the great and most able mem
bers of that august body. AS the nation approached
the greatest depression in it's history with Presi-
dent Hoover inventing slogans to stave off the
growing fear among the nations people while the
administration trying to solve it's economic
problems, Senator Borah, becoming vexed because
OF repeated failures of the administration on one
occasion when the action of the president was re-
ferred too, replied by saying Hoover is fool.
1t was the first time in history that member
of the Senate had referred to the President of the
United States in such a manner, and the
widely published statement shocked the sensibili-
ties of many people. But, to Senator Borah it was
the way he chose to make publicly known the
totality and completeness of his disagreement with
President Hoover.
In the October 3rd edition of Jet Magazine
Bishop c. Ewbank Tucker, of the AME Zion Church.
is charged with urging the members of the church
IN Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, to arm them
selves to prevent "illegal intrusion" upon their
civil rights.
If we had not already reached the conclusions
that there is a race on among certain socalled top
ranked Negro preachers to see who can issue the
most explosive statements, it would be hard for us
to understand how of the holy cloth could
call upon his followers for such action in the face
of the Biblical warning that they who live by the
sword will perish by the sword wildly made plain
by the example of Christ telling Peter to put up
his sword and restoring the victims ear that had
been cut off.
Again, to the true christian and preacher of
the gospel, where is the example in individual his
tory that disputes the quietly uttered promise that
the meek shall inherit the earth.
We don't think we need to point out here the
hopeless odds that we Negroes will be up against
once we choose to start trying to live by the sword
and any one who knows anything about the history
of this country figure out what the results
would be by simply pointing to what happened to
the American Indians.
One of the worst effects of the sensatonasm
practiced by the socalled top ranked Negro preach
ers, including Rev. Martin Luther King, who have
become the Civil Rights leaders, is that it has pro-
duced widespread impatence among the less in
formed Negro masses whose emotions played
upon, while they continually create the image of
great revolution, while denying the demands of
time and peaceful evolution
In Mississippi, we don't believe that there is
one Negro among who has much sense as
God gave geese, as the saying goes, who will pay
any attention at all to Bishop fuckers urgings
For in particular when looked at from all
angles, and measured against the facts of history,
like Senator Borah said of President Hoover all
we can say is that Bishop Tucker is fool.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

If you like to make magic, you
can make money, too. Let the
word get around that you're a
magician-for-hire. Get your first
experience by entertaining at
children's parties, then work up
to adult dates. You might even
team up with your musical
friends to develop complete en-
tertainment package.
Are you baffied by car custom
izers' lingo? Monogram Models,
Inc. asked Daryl Starbird, the
company's custom car design con-
sultant, to write a dictionary of
customizing terms. "From cArbs
to customiZing" is free at your
hobby dealers when you buy a
Monogram half-inch-scale GUS
tomizing car kit. 1t defines every
thing from "A-bone" to "Z'd
frame"
Don't hide mementos OF your
summer vacation away IN boxes
or albums. Trace the route OF
your auto trip on map and glue
it over lamp shade, waste bas-
ket or table top. Photos, post
cards, menus, even Matchbox
covers can be added. Cover the
whole with clear shellac.
An amateur photographer uses
Monogram's F-51D Mustang
fighter to get overwhelmingly real
effects. He attaches plane wing
to his camera, then shoots two
other models. The result: you're
in the cockpit, looking across the
wing at the two other aircraft in
your three-plane formation. For
greater realness, smoke up fuse
|lage with tiny birthday candles
to make the planes look "used." "
Or try Testor's clear dull coat
spray lacquer to take off the
Snlnp. n
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
MONTGOMERY FIRMS TO PAY
S8,33835 IN BACK WAGES

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. A -
Especially - United States Dis
trict Judge Frank M. johnson,
Jr., has enjoined George Little,
doing business as Bama Brok-
ers, Bama Brokerage Company,
and Bama Trucking Company,
from violating provisions of the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
The judgement also requires
the defendant to pay $8,38S.35
in Minimum wages and over
time compensation determined
to be due % of his employees.
Little withdrew his answer
to the complaint filed by Secre-
tary of Labor w. Willard Wirtz
and agreed to entry of the
judgement without contest.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Herbert Hudson
At Navy
Training Center

Great Lakes, Ill. (FHTNC)-
Herbert T. Hudson, 18, brother
of O'Neal Hudson of 1909 Topp
ave., Jackson, Miss, is under
going nine weeks basic train
ing at the Naval Training Cen
ter, Great Lakes, Ill.
The training includes naval
orientation, history, and organ
ization; basic military law; sea-
manship and shipboard routine;
ordnance, gunnery and damage
control; sentry duty and military
drill; physical fitness; swim
ming, first aid and survival.
During their training period
recruits receive tests and inter
views which determine their flu
ture assignments in the Navy
Upon completion Of training
they are assigned to service
schools for technical instruction
or to ships or shore stations
for on-the-job training in a
Navy rating speciality.
Naval training produces the
power in seapower by supply:
ing qualified personnel to man
the ships, aircraft and shore
stations of today's Navy.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

TAB, newly developed low
calorie beverage, goes on sale
in Jackson and Central Missis-
sippi during October according
to DIR. C. R. Bowman, president
of jackson Coca-Cola Bottling
Company.
The new beverage, which has
been under development for sew
eral years by The Coca-Cola
Company is rated at one calorie
per six ounce serving.
"There has been a great deal
Of interest in low-calorie foods
and beverages in recent months,
said Dr.. Bowman. Studies we
have conducted have indicated
the likelihood Of definite mar
ket for q product Of this type.
Market tests in many parts of
the country have indicated that
. high-quality beverage Of this
type can render a satisfactory
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Two Minutes
With The Bible
TWO THINGS WE KNOW

In Romans 8 st. Paul points
to two great truths which every
true Deliver knows. The first
VERSES %, 24) he knows by
experience; the second (Verse
28) he knows by faith. Rom. g:
%, "a: "For we know that the
whole creation groaneth and
travaileth in pain together un-
til now. And not only they,
but ourselves also, which have
the first fruits of the Spirit,
even we ourselves groan within
ourselves, waiting for the adop-
ton, to wit, the redemption Of
our body"
The words until now," in this
passage, are significant, for our
Lord came to earth healing the
sick, cleansing the lepers, max
ing the blind see, the deaf to
hear and the lame to leap for
joy. But He was rejected by sin
full men and nailed to . cross.
After His resurrection and
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

Patronixs Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
G. Richardson
Seaman On
Carrier

USS Oriskany (FHTNG) -
Gilbert Richardson, seaman, U
SIN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Richardson of 1910 Barrett
ave-, jackson, Miss, is serving
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Oriskany, currently
deployed on a seven-month
cruise to the Far East.
While on the cruise, Oris-
kany will visit the Philippines,
various ports in Japan and the
British Crown Colony, Hong
Kong.
A unit of tht Navys vast Sew
enth Fleet in the Pacific, the
Oriskany is based at Long
Beach, Calf.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
GREETINGS.
NEICHBOR!
BY Joseph F. Albright

Tin these days of incessant
turmoil and dissention. there
could be no better defense at
hand with which to fend off
these enemies of racial peace
han the shield of neighborli-
ness. To that end, the poem be-
low is reprinted by the request
If many Of the readers of this
column. The Editor
/ will greet my nighbor with
a smile,
Offering him my hand
When misfortune trips him,
Reaching to help him stand.
will not turn him my
deaf ear
Because to my eyes" he says
mo-;
For as strongly .as / feel
my beliefs
His could be just as good,
| know.
| will slap the flatering
on the back
And help them start again;
For no matter how clear my
skies today,
Tomorrow. they could be
dark with rain.
l will scatter my seeds
of kindness
Over my neighbors' sod.
And whether they grow or
fail to root
My sewing shall have
pleased God.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Information On
Social Security

After more than a quarter
century of social security, many
people still think of it as some
thing strictly for the older per-
son and it is this Incorrect pic
ture of social security that we
try to dispel through every
means that we can," John F.
Pate, social security district
manager, said today.
Mr.. Pate brought out that the
social security program protects
persons of all ages - not only
the 62 or 65 year old. In addi-
tion to the regular retirement
benefits for elderly people, dis
ability payments may also be
made to a totally and perman-
emily disabled worker who is
under 65.
Benefits to widows, surviving
children under 18 years of age,
and disabled children past 18
years of age are also an import
ant part of social security"
Other people who can get bene-
fits if they were dependent on
a deceased worker are depend
ent husbands, and in certain sit
uations, divorced wives.
Social security is no longer
protection for the older person
alone" Mr.. Pate said. "It is
lifetime protection for nine out
of ten working Americans"
But benefits cannot be paid
unless an application is made; a
person who is nearing retire
ment should inquire at the So
cial security office about bene-
fits, as should survivors of a de-
ceased worker, or a worker who
has become disabled.
"These three times for ac-
tion," Mr.. Pate said, "arc a
must if person is to be fully
informed on his social security
rights and obligations. 1t costs
nothing to ask, but it may cost
a good deal-in loss of benefits
If you stay in the dark about
social security"
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
CLIO B AL
PORT R RAITS
BY LOU LuTOUR

"Global Portraits" gives its
salute today to Harvey C. Rus
sell vice president of Pepsi Cola
Company in charge of special
markets. Mr.. Russell was elect
ed to this position by the Board
of Directors in January, 1862
from his post as director of
special markets.
In his thirteen year career
with Pepsi-Cola Company, Mr..
Russell has successfully COM
pleted several key assignments
in the domestic and information
al fields.
His first post with Pepsi in
1850 was as a field representa-
tive. He then advance dto assist
ant to the sales vice president
In 1863, to projects manager for
the company in 1866, and was
named director of special mar
kets activity in 1867.
A recent overseas assignment
by Mr.. Russell covered a tour
through Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra
Leone, Liberia and Senegal
where he conducted a compre-
hensive marketing survey for
Pepsi-Cola International.
AS a native of Louisville, Ken
lucky, he received his education
at Kentucky State College, In
diana University, and the Uni
versity of Michigan.
During World War II, Mr..
Russell served in the U. S.
Coast Guard, and after success
fully completing Officer Train
ing School at the Coast Guard
Academy in New London, Conn.
he was the first Negro to be
commissioned a Deck Officer
from that institution.
He is a board member of the
Westchester Adoption Service,
the New York State Commission
on Crime and Delinquency, and
is active in other civil affairs.
Mr.. Russells achievements in
the field of business have been
cited by many organizations in
cluding the National Business
League, National Association of
Market Developers, and the Ur-
ban League. He is the recipient
of the Annual Alpha Kappa AL
pha Achievement Award for
1862, and the 1868 Service A
ward from the National Beau
ty Culturists League, Inc.
Mr.. Russell is married to the
former Jacqueline Denison of
Chicago. The Russells live in
Yonkers, NY, with their two
sons.
Think what it means to know
that Preparedness Wins. Send
your information to - GLOBAL
PORTRAITS, GPO ..72 New
York 1, N. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Health Hints
FALL TRAVEL
By: The Rural Health Council
Of Mobile

By: The Rural Health Council
Of Mobile
Many Americans today are
planning their annual vacation
trip in the fall rather than the
summer. Many families with no
small children in school prefer
to wait until the heavy tourist
season is past to take that long
awaited trip abroad.
There are a few health hints
if you are planning a trip
abroad this fall or winter that
may help avoid health troubles
while away.
If you wear glasses, take
along your lens prescription, so
that a broken lens can be re-
placed.
If you have diabetes, check
with your doctor to make GER
tain of a source of supply of in
sulin abroad. Also wear a tag
or carry a pocket card indicat-
ing that you are diabetic.
In most large European cities,
tap water is perfectly safe for
drinking. This is not the case
in many areas of the world,
however; and it will be wise to
make certain the water supply
is pure. If in doubt, order bot
tied water.
Ice in soft drinks and high
balls is no safer than the water
from which it is made. If you're
not certain, drink your highball
continental fashion - without
ice.
Canned or evaporated milk is
safer than fresh milk in most
parts of the world; and one
should be cautious about eating
raw fruits and vegetables.
Check with your agent or air
or ship ticket office regard
ing vaccination requirements of
the countries you plan to visit.
Don't forget that the United
States requires a recent small
pox vaccination certificate for
re-entry.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

The court order specifically
provides that the defendant
shall not pay any employee en-
gagged in commerce or in produc-
ton of goods for commerce at
rates less than the $1.25 an hour
minimum presently established
by the Federal Wage-Hour law
1t further enjoins Little from
violations of the overtime pay
and record keeping require
ments of the Act.
Dalton o. Blake, supervisor
of the Montgomery Wage-Houl
office at Room 408, Post Office
Building, said that litigation re-
suited from Investigations by
members of his field staff.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Tab, New Low caIorie Beverage,
introduced in Jackson Trade Area

service to people who wish to
keep "tab" on their calorie in
take"
"The bottle for TAB, said DR..
Bowman, Incorporates features
never before used in the soft
drink industry. 1t utilizes both
an unusual textured surface and
an extensive use of applied color
decoration with an ultra-modern
design"
"We feel that TAB will quick
ly attain it's own special image
with the public as a low calorie
drink of unique taste and quail
ity," he added.
Initially TAB will be distrib-
uted in this trade territory in
attractive six-bottle take home
cartons and in regular "a bottle
cases of King Size 10 ounce bot
ties.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
CHOCK FULL OfNUTS
HIRE MORE WHITES

NEW YORK (AP) - Jackie
Robinson. the Negro who was the
first in major league baseball.
has agreed to seek more white
employees for the lunch counter
chain whose personnel he directs.
1T would be good for us to have
people Of all races and creeds. -.
to create the kind of harmony
integration brings said Robin
son, vice president Of Chock Full
o. Nuts.
The city commission on human
rights said Chock Full O. Nuts
conceded an employe racial i'm
balance and would try to find more
white workers.
A spokesman for the commits
sion said, "Even Robinson said
he was getting concerned about
the lack of white employees"
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
NAMED SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
FOR PEPSI COLA

Frederick Porter has been ap-
pointed sales representative for
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Of
Pennsauken: he will also direct
the Especial markets" activities
of the bottling company. He for
merly owned and operated an
Atlantic service station in C Cooks-
town. N. J.
Porter bought the station in
1860. In 1861 and 1862, sales at
his station topped those of all
other Atlantic stations in South
Jersey. He has also been a mu-
tual funds salesman for Vidair
Associates, Lakewood, NJ.
Porter attended Ventura Jr.
College, Ventura. Calf :, and Rut-
gers University majoring in edu-
cation.
Porter lives at 1921 Langham
ave.s Camden. NJ. He is a Mason
and attends the Cornerstone Bap-
tist Church, Philadelphia.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
GUIDE TO NEGRO
MONUMENTS
NOW AVAILABLE

A booklet titled American
Travellers Guide to Negro Monu-
ments," has been published for
the American Oil Company, 81 0
South Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
1t Is the company contribution
to the observance Of the Tooth
anniversary Of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
You may obtain a free copy
of the booklet by requesting one
from the company office listed
above.
1t contains photographs and a
map showing the location Of mon
uments to many famous and les
ser known Negroes who progress
Of the race in the United States.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
ROBBERY SUSPECT
CAUGHT QUICKLY

Jimmie Lee Archer, %, 1915
E. Wood, was arrested less than
IL minutes after a robbery had
been committed. He was jailed
in connection with the $3.50 hold
up Of the Blakely Station. 440l
S. Seventh Ave. His car was
spotted travelling at a high speed.
Police said Archer admitted
the robbery saying he was un-
employed and needed money to
help his sister and her seven
children.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
CHURCH NEWS

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH.
2845 E. Chapman. Rev. Allison
Reid. pastor Sun. School-9 ann:
Morning worship IL a.m.; BTU
6 pm. Eve. worship 7:30 pm.
PHILLIPS CINE CHURCH. 18th
and E.. Adams, Rev. M. Harri-
son, pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 am.
Morning Worship IL am.
Evening Worship pm.
General Mission End and 4th
Friday. 8 pm.
Prayer meeting every We'd,
7:30 pm.
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAP-
TIST CHURCH. ll4l E. Jeffer-
son, Rev. A. G. Kendrick.
Sunday School $50 am.
Morning Worship l0:45 am.
Evening worship 7 pm.
Training Union $3.50 pm.
Prayer Service every We'd,
noon and 7 pin.
Musical program every 4th
Sunday A pm.
EMMANUEL CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST. Rev. FELTON, King,
pastor. Sun. School 10 am.
Morn. service 1880 pm.
YPWW service $50 pm.
Eve. service 8 pm.
Mon. Home and foreign mission
Tues.-Jr. Church Jessie Golfer,
Jr. minister
Wed.-Prayer and Bible Bands
Mrs. Irene Mcdaniel. pres.
Thurs. and Sat.-Choir rehear-
sal-6:3O pm.
Fri.-Eve. service 8 pm.
Seven Churches of God in
Christ will cooperate in a city
wide revival Sept. 3l-Oct. l3 at
Taylor Memorial Church.
Rev. E. E. Cleveland, Of Berk-
eley and Los Angeles, will con-
duct services! Evangelist Mag
gle Cleveland, his sister will
accompany him. Sarah King, Of
Los Angeles. pianist. and Enoch
Handy. of Berkeley. organist.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
WORLD SERIES
TALLY SHEET

TALLY SHEET ON WORLD
SERIES 4 GAMES
Attendance = 247,279 net re-
ceipts = ST. l,oo5. $4,000.
Commissioner s share -
$2oo.27o.37.
Players share-$l .0l7, ,546.43.
N. Y. club share-$l69,59l. .08.
l.. A. club share-$16 SO ,5ol .08.
National Leagues share
$l69.59l.07.
American league s Share
$l69.597.6.
Each L. A. player $l2,720.
Each N. Y. player = $8,480.
SUPPORT YOUR
HOSPITAL FUND
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
MRS. TANG
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Elsie Mae Tang. S04 S.
10 Ave., is recuperating follow
ing surgery at Memorial Hospi-
tai. She suffered head injury
when she slipped inher bathroom
last week.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11

Adiring birthday is Michael Barnes. center
by family and friends early morning party
Saturday, He is the four old of Mr. and Mrs Carver
Barnes 1890 E. Mobile Lane.
Michele and Charlesea Spicer, Michael. and
Timothy MCPHERSON.
the festivities for the set Diane
Knox, Jeffrey Re, Timothy Mcpherson, Anea Wever Stanley
Franklin Barnes Angela Ransom. Rory Hooks. Charesetta
nd Michele Spicer and Mark Boyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

FhEEZEk FOODS
FREEZER OWNERS
HERE is WHAT YOU GET
WHEN YOU BUY FROM
REMOR
Federal inspection
Top grade name brands
Meats, poultry, seafood,
vegetables, fruits, juices,
dairy and bakery products
and many staple items
Delivery in freezer trucks
Uncond. guaranteed
Cash or deferred payments
ONE TRIAL ORDER
WILL CONVINCE YOU OF
REMOR's ABILITY TO PLEASE
Phone 529-9300
FURS-selected group Of second
hand used furs Of every descrip-
ton. stoles. capes. Jackets. and
coats for sale. All in excel. cond.
Fur products labelled to show
country Of origin Of imported furs.
PURIFIERS STORAGE CO., "a
Pierce st. NV. between L and M
st. NV. off N. Capitol.
FURNACES. recond,. gas OF oil
guaranteed, good cond., $50 up.
Call 474-i544.
FURNITURE, costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 4400 R. !. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
MATTRESSES

Immed. opening-day or evening
hrs. Excel. working conditions. SAL
airy plus tips. Complete benefit
program including disqualification,
paid vacation, free meals and uni
form. Apply:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
GEICO
GREE PARKIN0)

An Eauai-oppOrtunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
GEICO
GREE PARKINo)

An Equal-oppOrtunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
The Stur's Special Series
DISASTER IN THE DEEP
By William Hines
Stur Staff Writer

Here the gripping story. from launch to ooc deoth Of the
pride Of the Silent Service the nueIeor submarine Theshe
Brilliantly told metcuousH reseorched Dsoster In The Deep
leads up to its co-ecreoting the inferno of the worlds
most advanced nuke Lost momenswith singular dramatic
poet Mr. Hines has sfted through the evidence uneohed
by the Portsmouth Naval Board of Inquiry and other Thresher
records and mode onse Inspections present this most
pee chronicle Of the Thresher and her Please the
coupon below for ordering your copies Of the booklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
6-Month Forecast: Good

Mr.. Schmidt said it sis diff
ficult to assess" the business
impact of the "strife and tur-
MOL generated over race rela-
tons" He added that some
retailers and service enterprises
have already reported sales de-
clines from this cause. II this
situation does not worsen, the
adverse impact should be min
imum."
Mr.. Butler said much Of his
optimism hinges on wht ther
Congress cuts taxes Gin a
manner that will encourage in
centives." If an adequate tax
cut is enacted, he said, II think
we would see a vigorous eX-
pansion in business carrying
through 1864 and perhaps
further" Without a tax cut,
II would expect business to
level out fairly early next year.
and I would be concerned about
the possibility Of a moderate
adjustment (recession) later in
1884" Mr.. Butler added.
Individual predictions of
gross national product for the
fourth quarter this year ranged
from $500 billion to $685. bill
lion.