davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

and Tougaloo College; Clara F.
Fry, 33, Of 1868 West Pasca-
goula St.; Johnnie Wilkie Oh
iver, 18, Of 1924 Redmond Ave-;
Leora Thompson %, of 4O33
Sunset Dr.; Peter Nemejj, 80,
white, of Brooklyn, N. Y; Jes-
sic Mae Moore, 20, of 1866 Oak
land ST.; Dorie Ann Ladner, 20,
Of Chicago;
Laura Mae Jenkins, 81, Of
4033 Sunset Dr.; Pearl Lee
George, 26, of Baton Rouge;
Emma Della Gill, 3S, Of 1905
Midway ST.; Robert L. Castor,
38, Of 3738 Bishop St.; Luzan
Wallace, 36, of 1343 Hair ST.;
Ralph E. King Jr., 27, white, Of
Tougaloo; John r. Salter, 20,
white, Of Tougaloo.
CASTOR was fined for assault
and resisting arrest and Salter
was charged with interfering
with an officers arrest. The
others were fined for disturbing
the peace.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

proposals agreed upon at City
Hall. The resulting vote was
estimated at about ten to one in
favor of acceptance. Mass
demonstrations would be check
ed under the agreement as far
as this group is concerned. 9th
er groups are known to be
struggling for acceptance in the
Negro community.
Attention diverted from mass
demonstrations would be con-
centrated on increasing voter
registration, it was said.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Demonstrators
Arrested At
Evers Funeral
Receive Fines

Twenty adults among q ar
rested in rock and bottle battle
with police during demonstra-
tions following the funeral Of
Medgar Evers here Saturday
plead guilty in City Court Mon
day, drew fines and agreed not
to appeal their cases.
Eighteen were fined $10O each
on charges of disturbing the
peace. Two others drew fines
of $50 each on several charges.
Charles E. Bradley, 3OO6 Lilly
Street, was fined $3.50 on charg-
es of assault of an officer, fail
ing to obey an officer and re-
sisting arrest. Bishop Michael
Jr., 1110 Dale, drew fines total
ing $3.50 for similar charges.
Fined $100 each were Willie
Burton Jr., 60, of 1850 Randolph
ST.; Cassie Buciley Jr. 27, OF
242O Newport ST.; Randall
Chapman Jr., %, of 320 Young's
Alley; Roselle Draper Jr., 20
of Baton Rouge; Russell w. Du-
pree, 20, white, of Denver, Colo,
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

program run by the National
Science Foundation.
Muckel said he learned that
the school was all-Negro when
he attempted to get housing ac-
commodations for his wife.
The campus is approximately
five-miles from the University
of Alabama where two Negroes
were enrolled this week under
federalized national guardsmen.
School officials said that Mr..
Muckel was the first white stu
dent knowingly admitted to the
school since it was founded in
1875.
Everyone has been excep-
tionally nice to me. They've
gone out of their way to make
me feel at home," Mr.. Muckel
said.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
White Student
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
of the University of Alabama,
a white student was quietly in
tegrating a Negro college in
the state for the first time.
The desegregation of Ala
bama A. and M. which happen
ed by accident, occurred when
Robert Muckel, who is white,
was accepted at the school and
learned that it was Negro after
he arrived in the campus.
Muckel, 20, said that he plan
ned to stay at the college. He is
a chemistry teacher from Utica,
Neb., and filed application to
six colleges under a summer
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Fed. Judge
Continued From Page One

similar Gulport suit.
He ruled that the government
cannot file such suits because
only person can go to court in
a civil rights case. Originally,
both schools were involved in
the suit but Judge Mize allow
ed the two to be separated.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

corn A. & M. College, Lorman
Miss, has been invited by Pres
ident John F. Kennedy to at
tend a White House Conference
on problems of Higher Edu-
cation
This conference will take
place Wednesday, June 10, at
4 pm. There was 200 outstand-
ing educators invited for this
conference.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Charles Carey. whose post Of
flee address is 524 O4 20, AkC Maint.
CHI A/F Division, MAS. Milton,
Florida, street address unknown. you
are summoned to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the First Judicial
District, County of Kinds. in said
state, on the Second Monday Of
June, AID, 1853, to defend the suit
No. 63.28O In said Court Of Marion
Carey. Complainant. wherein you are
a defendant.
This 18th day Of May. AID. 1868.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY CHARLES A. SCOTT. D. C.
r. JESS BROWN. Solicitor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
TougaIoo
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page UneD
The southbound car driven by
Mrs. Robinson swerved across
the street and collided head-cn
with the northbound car in
which the Tougaloo professors
were riding. Prof. Salter was
identified as the driver of the
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Hnrnukrr nH KIlnAa

County of Kinds.
To James Paris, whose post office
address and street address Is, 1888
Cook Avenue, st. Louis. Missouri.
you are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District. County Of Kinds. in
said state. on the Second Monday
OF June. AID. 1858 to defend the suit
No. 63.281 in said Court Of Barbara
Jean Paris, Complainant. wherein
you are a defendant.
This 18th day of May. AID. 1863.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
By CHARLES A. SCOTT, D. G.
r. JESS BROWN, Solicitor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
AIcorn's Pres.
To Attend White
House Meeting
President j. d. Boyd of AL

In seeking a ruling, the gov
ernment said segregation was
harmful to the morale of mill
tary personnel at bases nearby
who have children in the city
schools.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

car.
At the hospital both Saltel
and King were reported suffer.
ing from multiple cuts about
the face and head. Rev. King
was the mere seriuosly injured
and would likely remain in the
hospital for several days.
Prof. Salter and Mrs. Robin.
son were released after treat.
ment.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

COCACOLA MEN AT NAMD CONFERENCE.-THE the
tenth consecutive year. representatives of The Com
pany Atlanta Ga and its local. independent Botters Of Coca
Cola have formed the largest delegation of single business
attending the annual marketing clinic and convention of the
tona Association of Market Developers Some OF the large
marketing employed by units of the information
soft drink organization above grouped about
Duffed seated End from right of the advertising de-
partmen The CocaCoa Company New York City, during
NAMDs held the Statler Hilton Hotel
Washington c. From left seated the sales marketing and
public relations representatives Russell Young Baltimore
Nd Tom Price Louisville Ky PRman Moss d. Hendrix whose
Washington The Coca Cola Company Mr.
Duffield and Jesse j. Lewis Birmingham, Ala Standing from
Byrd central regional office, The CocaCoa Com
pany who stationed at Chicago, Ill., Paul E. K Brown At
lanta Ca Jim Brown Chicago Charles Boone Columbia,
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

c. Joe Williams Cleveland Ohio, Walter Lay ST. Louis No.
William Nabors Memphis Tenn and Taylor Cox Detroit Mich
Mr. Nabors NAMD post which he has
held since founding the association while Mr. Hendrix and
elected to post of 4h president Mr. Brown Atlanta
Cox and Mr.. Williams became state directors for
Georgia Michigan, Missouri and Ohio, respectively Mr. Will
ams already director Ohio The CocaCola Com
panv was cited having engaged Negro
tvity for than two decades M Dufed received this
award for Cola Company Mr. Hendrix honored
With plaque NAMD founder Mr. Nabors received Oscar
having served NAMD founding of the
association The CocaCoa Company and its local boes
poy Negro sales marketing and public relations people
market work than any other beverage firm in the
United States
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Publishers Offer
Seen in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10 CAP).-
Representatives Of the striking
Teamsters Union said today
they expect a package proposal
soon from the publishers of
the city's two struck daily
newspapers.
We've been expecting a
package proposal from man.
agement and this may be the
day for, said Moses Krislov,
attorney for Teamsters Local
473. The strike was in its 51st
day today.
We've been moving along
at a good pace and are nearing
the point where we're about
ready to start talking about
wages. If the package pro-
posal comes, we'll have to study
it for a while"
The teamsters, who represent
ASS truck drivers at both
papers, have a negotiating ses-
sion with the publishers at
City Hall this afternoon. Work
ing conditions we're discussed
in earlier sessions.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Beshevut
Services Set

An observance of Tu Beshevat
(Jewish Arbor Day. will be
celebrated at st. Elizabeths
Hospital with special services
at tbs pm. Thursday.
The program under Chaplain
Rabbi Chain Williamowsky will
include two films, THE Toy
maker" and THE Bar Mitz-
YAH" Cantor Morris Lang of
Congregation Beth Torah, will
sing and Jack Frankel, Jewish
Welfare Board area director
will speak on THE Meaning Of
Tu Beshevat."
Tu Beshevat marks the be-
ginning Of the rainy season in
Israel and the coming of spring
1t is during this period which
generally extends into February
that the trees in the Holy Land
begin to bud.
Refreshments will be pro-
vided by the Washington He
brew Aid Circle following the
program sponsored jointly by
the Jewish Chaplaincy at St
Elizabeths and the Washington
Armed Services Committee
Jewish Welfare Board.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Church Rudio-N
Session Tuesday

The National Religious
Broadcasters will hold its goth
anniversary Tuesday through
Thursday at the Mayflower Ho-
tel here.
During the conference action
is to be taken to form q new Or
ganization named International
Christian Broadcasters, which
will be a federation of the Ma
tional Religious Broadcasters
with the World Conference on
Missionary Radio.
Speakers will include Senator
Magnuson, Deomcrat of Wash
ington, chairman to the Senate
Commerce Committee; Com
missioner Frederick Ford of the
Federal Communications Com
and Ray Scherer
White House correspondent for
the National Broadcasting
Company.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

to the stand and sell afternoon
papers four hours a day. When
the weather was warm, Chloe
would sit outside the stand,
but in winter she trotted in to
keep warm. She knew all Mr..
Goldberg's customers, and they
liked her so well they Clipped
in for a rug to keep her off the
bare concrete.
Spending Savings
Fortunately l had two pretty
good years, and saved some
money, but I'm spending it all
now" said Mr. Goldberg.
The Lighthouse has helped
and I'm receiving a little from
the Department of Welfare un-
der blind assistance payments.
manage to keep the wolf away
from the door.
I'm thankful for everything,
but oh God, I hope 1t ends
soon"
Also caught between the
printers and the publishers are
the reporters and photograph
ers. Their union, the American
Newspaper Guild, is not on
strike but about $500 members
have been idled by the dispute.
A Guild member receives from
$50 to $50 a week in strike BEN
efitS, according to how many
dependents he has.
About l,5O0 have found tenn
porary jobs elsewhere, and
others are turning a dollar with
free-lance efforts.
ITU Leader Hit
MY financial loss has been
almost nil" said Sylvan Fox,
former rewrite man with the
World Telegram who found q
Job Immediately. But there's
considerable resentment among
reporters against Bert Powers
the ITU local leader. They feel
the strike was unnecessary and
that bargaining has not been
reasonable up until this past
week"
The reporters are avoiding
their usual haunt, the Artist a.
Writers Restaurant, unable TO
afford lunches. The strike has
hurt us pretty bad says owner
Ernest Hitz, sitting at an oaken
table next TO an old New Yorker
cartoon, Business is off about
rs per cent"
Many newsmen can be found
standing around at Guild head
quarters discussing Job pros
poets. The bulletin board 4 fes-
TONED with leads. including a
recruitment poster by the Peace
Corps.
one notice from eight waste
newspaper dealers, complaining
Of a shortage, urges. Don't
Throw Away Old Newspapersl
They're Worth Money"
Some one has scrawled below
1t;
How about old newspaper
men7"
Evening star., 1963-01-19
FuIIs Church Elects
Eioht VeStrymen

The Falls Church CEpisco-
pail, lis East Fairfax street
Falls Church, announced the
election of eight vestrymen
according to the Rev. j. Hodge
Alves, rector.
They are: John r. Brush,
Charles w. Campbell, John j.
Chew, Sidney r. Kinds, Robert
c. Browning, Curtis Chadwick.
jr., Roderick L. Forrest and Ju-
lien r. Schrenk. At the same
time, the vestry said it will hold
its first meeting Monday at
the church rectory.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

5NhA otaAA "AAtSA
Newspapers faced a challenge
from the White House today to
let a group of impartial citizens
make a thorough study of the
economics of the newspaper
business in an effort to pre-
vent strikes.
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger, obviously
speaking with the approval of
President Kennedy and Secre-
tary of Labor Wirtz, threw out
the challenge in a speech in
Philadelphia last night.
Mr.. Salinger emphasized
Government concern that the
people of New York have been
without newspapers for AZ days
and the people Of Cleveland for
81 days due to labor manage
ment strife.
Cannot Be Tolerated
"It is becoming painfully
apparent" Mr.. Salinger said
that one person, one union or
one management taking an
obdurate position can deprive a
mass of people of its daily
newspapers. With full recogni-
ton of the basic rights of full
collective bargaining, this is a
situation which I do not be-
lieve the American people can
tolerate"
Mr.. Salinger said massive ef-
forts by the Government have
failed to settle the newspaper
strikes in New York and Cleve-
land.
"The longer the strikes go
on" he said, "the greater the
danger arises that some of these
great newspapers will not sur
vive this struggle"
Then he made the proposal
which the Government presum-
ably hopes might lead to new
moves for settling the strikes
and avoiding others.
Time for Full Study
Mr.. Salinger said:
1T would seem to me that
now is the time-before other
cities and other newspapers go
through the throes of this
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Guests Fill
PuIpits for
omorroW

Two high officials Of the
United Church Of Christ will
be among guests W will speak
tomorrow before Washington
Area religious congregations.
DR.. Purd E. Deitz Of New
York City general secretary of
the Division Of Church Exten-
sion, United Church OF Christ
will speak at the ii am. serv-
ice of COncOrdia United Church
Of Christ, Twentieth and @
streets NV, as part Of the
church's observance of its
l30th anniversary.
DR.. James w. Bright Of
Cleveland, of the office Of
evangelism and research,
United Church Of Christ, will
speak at the IL all. service Of
Lincoln Memorial COngrega-
tiOnal Temple, Eleventh and
r streets NV.
The Rev. Howard Moody,
pastor Of J,udson Memorial
Church in Greenwich Village,
New York City, will speak on
THE City: Metropolis or New
Jerusalem" at 5 pm. in Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV.
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, will speak at
the IL am. service at Cleve-
land Park Congregational
Church, 3400 Lowell street NV.
1t is the church's fifth annual
Congressional service.
DR.. j. j. VanBoskirk, execu-
tive secretary of the Capital
Area Association of Christian
Churches Disciples of Christi ,
will speak at the IL am. serv-
ice in Bethesda Christian
Church, $3.50 Wisconsin avenue,
Chevy Chase.
DR.. Oswald c. j. Hoffman of
New York City, speaker on the
International Lutheran Hours,
will preach at the $50 am.
service in Trinity Lutheran
Church, Bowie, Md.
Washington Area Methodist
Bishop John Wesley Lord will
speak at the $50 and IL am.
services Of Grace Methodist
Church, 7001 New Hampshire
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
DR.. Eugene Mihaly, head Of
the Department of Midrash
and Homiletics at the Hebrew
Union College, Cincinnati, will
speak at 10:30 am. in the Ring
Social Hall of Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dale
Crowley, jr., currently on fur
Tough as missionaries to Japan,
will speak at $50 and IL am.
in the Centennial Baptist
Church, 6807 Decatur place,
HyattSville.
Speaker at the BrOOkland
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
Monroe streets, NE, will be
Miss Florence Rowland, a Bap-
tist Missionary to South India.
She will deliver her talk at
IL am.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Joint ParIeys
In Newspaper
Strike Sought

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP).-
IMediators continued to strive
for Joint meetings between
publishers and striking printers
to bring back the city's nine
major newspapers, closed down
for 43 days.
Joint negotiations broke
down three days ago.
After meeting separately yes
terday with representatives of
the Publishers Association and
Local 6, AFL-CIO International
Typographical Union, Mediator
Vincent d. Mcdonnell said:
I'VE will continue to be In
touch with the parties, but at
the moment no Joint meetings
have been scheduled" .....
Chronicle" Plan Fails
Plans were dropped yesterday
to put out a stop-gap daily
paper to be called the Chron-
icle. Spokesman said q snag In
distribution arrangements can
celed publication.
A recently formed citizens
newspaper committee again
called on President Kennedy to
intervene in the New York
news blackout. The appeal said
in part: I'VE can have no free
press when the press is non
existent"
Thus far. President Kennedy
has withstood a number Of
pleas to intervene in the New
York newspaper strike. He has,
however, expressed concern
through Labor Department
channels.
Bertram A. Powers, rTU
Local 6 president, told news.
men last night that the union
wanted to meet every day to
try to reach q contract
settlement.
Union Stands Pat
He added, however: I'VE met
with the mediation tribunal
and they informed us that the
publishers said that unless we
revise our proposals to what
the publishers term reasonable
proposals, the publishers see no
point in meeting with us. I'm
less we reduce our proposals to
meet their approval then we
consider that they refuse TO
meet with us.
I'VE think we have the right
to discuss, propose and argue
for proposals now on the table
which reflect the aspirations Of
our members.
"One day we'll have an
agreement and it will be
achieved at a meeting which
will be attended by the pub
fishers and the printers, and
until we have meetings such
an agreement cannot tran
spire."
There was no immediate
comment from the publishers.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Morse Is Optimistic
In Dock Strike olks

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (AP).-
A wave Of optimism has washed
over the dock strike that has
paralyzed most shipping for
four weeks in ports from Maine
to Texas.
The wave rolled in on the
crest Of a strike investigation
by a presidential board, whose
chairman voiced some guarded
optimism that a settlement can
be reached by Sunday.
Behind that hope was the
possibility that an angry Con-
gress might produce restrictive
anti-strike legislation II the
dock tieup did not unknot IT.
self soon.
Senator Frank Lausche, DEM
ocrat OF Ohio, unleashed that
threat In a Senate speech yes
terday, urging White House
support OF a bill 10 place strik-
ing union longshoremen under
antitrust supervision.
Union Power AsSailed
"The power TO substantially
and, II so determined. 10 COM
pletely destroy the transporta-
ton facilities Of our country
should not be permitted TO
exist In anyone's hands, Mr..
Lausche said.
1T is hard 10 believe, yet II
is true" he went on. that a
small segment Of our economy
represented by the longshore-
mems union is able TO exercise
a power greater than that
vested In the President OF the
United States, or now capable
OF being exercised by the people
Yet II Is true 49, this long
shoremen's union is a govern
ment within a government II
has made the decision that no
ships shall sail upon the high
seas: yet nothing can be done
about IT,"
Senator Wayne Morse. chair
man Of a three-man special
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Methodists Slate
3-Duy Retreat

Methodist ministers Of the
Washington and B altim ore
areas of the church will gather
in BUCK Hill Falls, Pa, Monday
through Wednesday for their
annual retreat.
Speakers before the gather
ing will include DR.. David j.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Lecture on Fear

Otto G. ziegenhagen. of Chi
cago, a member of the Chris
tian Science Board of Lecture
ship, will give a public lecture
on How Christian Science De-
stroys Fear" at noon Thursday
in the Warner Theater, Thir-
teenth and E streets NV, un-
der the sponsorship OF the
Third Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist, Washington.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Urban TuIk Slated

Walter Lewis, assistant ex-
ecutive director Of the WASH
ington Urban League, will speak
on Housing Needs Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia" during the
second session Of the second an
nual seminar Of the Inter-
Church Committee on Urban
Renewal at 8 pm. Tuesday In
Kendall Hall OF Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Publishers and Strikers
Face Challenge byU. S.

agony-that a group Of impair
tial citizens be empowered by
both the newspaper publishers
and the unions involved to make
a thorough-going study of the
economics Of the newspaper
business aimed at factually pre-
Senting to the public and the
parties involved, the difficult
problems of current-day
newspaper economics as seen
through the eyes Of those not
Intimately connected with either
of the contesting groups"
Mr.. Salinger spoke at the
Printing Week Banquet in Phil
adelphia.
AS we'll as labor disputes, he
cited the gradual decline in the
number of large newspapers in
the United States through con-
solidation, mergers and outright
cessation of publication as an
ominous threat.
"At a time when the Ameri-
can people more than ever are
in need Of the widest possible
access to information" he
said, ut is regrettable that their
sources of information are dry
ing up"
Cites Monopoly Towns"
In regard to the decline in
the number of newspapers, he
said too many large American
cities have become monopoly
newspaper towns" He said he
feels it regrettable that the peo-
pie in those cities do not have
the opportunity of multiple
ownership and competition"
He said that when you add
to this the fact that in many
Of these cities the monopoly
news operations also own key
radio and television outlets in
the same cities, the problem of
press Capitalization becomes
most apparent"
But more alarming than this.
he said, is the pattern Of labor
management difficulties in the
newspaper trade. THE news
paper unions and newspaper
owners become locked in mortal
combat and the public is the
primary loser" he said.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

MacLenuan, pastor of the Brick
Presbyterian Church, Roches-
ter, N. Y; DR.. Harry v. Rich
ardson. president Of the In
terdenominational Theological
Center, Atlanta, Ca, and Dean
Robert E. Cushman of the Duke
University Divinity School.
Durham, N. c. The Rev. R.
Jervis Cooke, superintendent Of
the Wilmington (Del.) District
of the Methodist Church, is
retreat director.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
TheosophicuI Lecture

Mrs. Dora Kunz. OF New
York, will be guest speaker at a
public meeting Of the Theo-
sophical Society. tomorrow, at
$3.50 pm. at 726 Eleventh street
NV. Mrs. Kunz will speak on
Mans Functions and the
Superphysical."
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Business SIumps Hit
NewsPoperIess Gotham
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-"The newspaper strike is having
extremely serious effect Combined with
the shipping strike it little short of catastrophe"
That the way Ralph Gross executive vice president
Of the Commerce and Industry Association of New York
describes the loss of daes newspaper strike