Jackson advocate. [volume], September 29, 1962, Page 5, Image 5

About Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
OSCAR HAYNES, newly appointed State Manager of the District of Columbia for Fromm
and Sichel, Inc.—sole distributors of The Christian Brothers Wines, Vermouth, Champagnes and
Brandy-pose between President Franz W. Sichel and Vice President of Sales, Jerome W. Picker,
after receiving their congratulations.
Governor...
(Continued From Page One)
shalls, Meredith went to the
Wooh'olk State Office Building
where the State Board of Insti
tutions of Higher Learning, ac
cording to previous announce
ment, was assembled to carry
out the orders of the Fifth U.S.
Circuit Courts of Appeals to
register him for enrollment at
the State University,
However, upon reaching the
entrance to the room where the
Board was assembled, with the
Registrar of the University,
Meredith was confronted, for
the second time by Governor
Ross R. Barnett, who bodily
blocked his entrance to the
Board Room, after reading his
Interposition Proclamation, and
upon blocking Meredith from
seeing the Board refused to ac
cept papers served upon him by
the Chief U. S. Marshall and
the Department of Justice At
torneys.
A crowd estimated at 5,000
intermingled with Highway Pa
trolmen and local police was
on hand to witness the arrival
and departure of Meredith from
the Woolfolk State Office Build
ing and greeted him with boos
and yells and a few waving con
federate flags.
Early Tuesday night, accord
ing to news reports, the Fifth
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
was reported as having ordered
the Governor to appear before
the Court in New Orleans Fri
day morning to show cause why
he should not be judged in con
tempt.
From Washington Wednesday
morning there were reports that
the Federal Government has un
der seriously consideration the
sending of Federal Troops to
—.—. I
I
Violence..
(Continued From Page One)
was brought to 130, but ZAPU
leader Joshua Nkomo was still
at large. He announced, how
ever. he would return to Salis
bury Monday.
He emerged from hiding in
Lusaka, the capital of neigh
boring Northern Rhodesia, to
issue an appeal to Britain to
send troops into Southern
Rhodesia pending the drafting
of a “democratic constitution.
Mr. Nkomo called on the j
British Government to suspend *
the Constitution of Southern'
Rhodesia, a Commonwealth
nember. or “accept full re
sponsibility for our people’s
blood.”
He does not recognize the
ban, he said. “We cannot give
in.” he said. “What we are,
fighting for is honorable and
noble.”
Mr. Nkomo has been threat
ened with detention if he re
turns to Southern Rhodesia.
The ban on his party was [
announced by Sir Edgar who
denounced ZAPU as a terrorist
organization.
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The African leader told a
press conference here that
ZAPU would open a head
, quarters in exile at Dar-es- I
Salaam. Tanganyika, which j
would be headed by Rev. N.
Sithole, president of the Afri- • I
can Teachers’ Association. ; !
Meanwhile, Sir Edgar toured j
Salisbury’s African townships! }
during the day under heavy | ;
guard of steel-helmeted sol- j
diers and police. He said the!
area was quiet.
About 100 African children, j
returning to their homes in the
township from school, were
slopped and searched by troops
and police looking for banned
ZAPU literature and party
membership cards.
The children, aged between
7 and 15, were ordered to
empty their bags and turn out. 1
their pockets. Several boys had
to turn over their penknives.
the State to carry out the orders
of the Federal District Court
which already has the unani- ;
■ mous backing of the Judges of
the United States Supreme
Court.
In what may be the last ef
forts before Federal Troops are
sent into the state, Meredith
i was scheduled to present him
self for enrollment at the Uni
versity in Oxford sometimes ;
during Wednesday, where ac- ;
cording to reports, he is cer
tain tc again be met and block
ed by Governor Barnett.
In special session here the
State Legislature had a short
meeting Tuesday night but no
new laws were proposed re
specting the Meredith case,
j However, in the Senate, one
speaker was reported as calling j
upon the white citizens of Mis
sissippi to make the utmost sac
rifice, including that of humar
life, in backing the Governo.
and the State in its fight a
gainst the encroachments of the
; Federal Government.
___ i
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African..
(Continued From Page One)
governments of the countries;
concerned in the task of adapt
ing secondary-school curricu
lums to meet three main re
quirements: the physical, in
tellectual, emotional, and mor
al development of African
adolescents; the economic and
social development of the
states concerned; and educa-1
tion for international under- j
standing and peaceful co-op- j
eration.
On the matter of the Afri- ■
canization of school curricu- j
lums, a report of the meeting |
states: “The attainment of in- j
dependence in Africa now
makes it necessary to re-ex
amine a type of education ,
which in many African coun- i
tries was formerly designed to
‘assimilate’ young Africans to
the culture of the metropolitan
countries.
“Curriculum reform is thus
a corollary of political emanci
pation, cultural emancipation
being the means by which the
African personality can be as
serted. This calls for the redis
covery of the African cultural
heritage and the transmission
of that culture to African
adolescents in secondary
school*”.
i This is particularly the case.
I the meeting decided, so far as !
! the teaching of history, geog- |
raphy, and African as well as |
non-African languages is con- j
cerned. A special emphasis on j
a wider- and better-adapted .
teaching of natural sciences, J
social sciences, and civics was j
also recommended.
Co-operation among Afri- '
cans and the essential rein- ,
forcemcnt of African unity, the i
meeting stressed, can be j
achieved only if there is mutual '
understanding and knowledge j
among the countries of Africa, i
However, at present, each of ,
these countries knows more of j
the former colonial oower* j
i than it does of its African !
! neighbors.
The experts noted with con
siderable interest the examina- !
tion system adopted in one of
the countries at the meeting.
Here, after the examinations
were over, a country-wide
sample study of examination
papers was taken and entrance
level was fixed on the basis of
this study. Secondary-school
candidates were thus judged
in terms of the teaching they
had been given and the extent
to which the majority had
profited by it, rather than by
i some abstract and arbitrary
! examination standard.
!
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Democrat...
(Continued From Page One)
vention is a tribute to the fine
record you have compiled in
years of selfless public service.
I might add that I am proud
that the Democratic Party of
New York has recognized this
distinguished career by pioneer
ing in selecting you as the first
of your race to run for state
wide office.5'
Predicting that Dudley will
receive support from all groups
in the population the Chairman
told Dudley: “I am confident j
that the voters of New York 1
will agree with the delegates to I
the convention tha a man is en- I
titled to the opportunity for!
high office on the basis of his j
record without regard to his
race or religion."
ihe frist Negro to be elected !
to a major state-wide office in (
the nation since Reconstruction
was Otis M. Smith, who was
elected State Auditor in Michi
gan on the Democratic ticket in
1960.
Dudley was elected last year
as President of the Borough
of Manhattan on the Democra
tic ticket, having been first
named by the City Council to
the post to fill out an unexpir
ed term in 1961.
The new candidate for At
torney General was born in
Roanoke, Virginia, on March 11,
1911. His mother was the sister
: of Edward Johnston, the first
' Negro elected to the New York
: State Assembly. His father was
1 a dentist.
! Shortly after graduating
from St. John’s Law School in
Brooklyn in 1941, Dudley was
Nkrumah...
(Continued From Page One)
baseless and disgraceful and
representing a completely unjus
tified attack on a friendly coun
try."
Last week the British high
commissioner (ambassador) here
described as an "unjustified at
tack” an article in the progov
ernment Ghanaian Times link
ing Britain with the Aug. 1
bomb attempt and the Sept. 9
explosion outside President Nk
rumah's residence.
A Sept. 16 broadcast on Ghana
Radio and Tuesday’s Ghanaian
Times asked why the United
States had delayed in sending
a message of congratulations to
Mr. Nkrumah on his escape
from assassination.
The American statement
charged that this question was
an insinuation of a “miscalcula
tion in plans."
It explained that a State De
partment statement had been is
sued on the day that official
news of the attack had been re
ceived. This was followed up the
next day with a statement from
the embassy.
appointed an assistant to the
Attorney General of New York.
Later he served on the legal
staff of the NAACP. In 1945 he
became the executive assistant
& legal counsel to the Gover
nor of the Virgin Islands.
President Truman appointed
his as the first Negro Ambas
sador to Liberia in 1948. After
five years in this position he re
joined the NAACP. Dudley and
his wife, the former Miss Rar
Elizabeth Olley have one son,
Edward Jr. who is a college
student.
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Carl Rowan...
(Continued From Page One)
gate to the 17th United Nations
Genral Assembly this fall, in
sharp contrast to the delaying
tactics employed by the Senate
in the case of Federal Judge
Thurgood Marshall.
Rowan was confirmed along
with the nine other members of
the United States UN delega
tion headed by Ambassador A.
E. Stevenson. The others in
clude Francis T. P. Plimpton;
Senators Albert Gore of Ten
nessee, and Gordon Allot of
Colorado, and Arthur H. Dean,
chief disarmament negotiator at
Geneva.
Also alternate delegates
Charles W. Yost, Philip M.
Klutznick, Jonathan B. Bing
ham and Mrs. Marietta P. Tree.
Marshall was nominated by
President Kennedy as a member
of the Second U. S. Circuit of
Appeals last January, but his
confirmation was delayed in the
Senate by Southern senators
until last week.
LOOK
WHAT’S A
} HAPPENED!
TO THE I
OLD J
WOOD 1
STOVE
By Disappearing, They Helped Create A
$500 Million Market In Mississippi
Wood stoves have almost disappeared in Mississippi . . .
along with the once familiar stacks of stove wood.
..They began to disappear when, electricity became available
in Mississippi through the formation of EHectric Power As
sociations.
Modern, efficient electric ranges have appeared in the place
of the old woood stove. The kitchen and the entire household
have a new look; they're lighter, brighter, and take less time
to clean and keep. Lights, running water, indoor plumbing,
washers, dryers, hot water heaters and many other modern
time, labor and money saving appliances have appeared in the
home.
But the homeowner is not the only one who has gained aa
a result of the disappearance of the old wood stove. The
merchant and the manufacturer have profited, too.
Statistics show that for every dollar spent on Electric Pow
er Associations, four dollars is spent on electric appliances,
equipment and fixtures. The member-owners of Electric Pow
er Associations have spent more than $500,000,000.00 for these
items in Mississippi. Another $8 to $10 million will be spent
for them this year.
That is a half-million dollar market which would not have
existed without these Electric Power Associations. That boost
to the economy has affected the income of every man, woman
anfc child in Mississippi,
That’s what happened to the “old wood stove.”
CAPITAL
ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION
.. - 1
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
The Best Hahit That Yoi Can Form Is The Hahit Of Going To Church Every Sunday. The
Churches In Jackson Always Extend Yoi A Hearty Welcome To Their Sunday Services.