Jackson advocate. [volume], October 06, 1962, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Four With...
(Continued From Page One)
Other faculty additions in
clude: Andrew Armstrong, Di
rector, L. S. Rogers Laboratory
School and Assistant Professor
of Education; John Askew, Art
Instructor; William H. Bowen,
Botany Instructor; John W.
Dickerson, Physical Education
Instructor; Oliver Harris, Print
ing Instructor; Gladys C Heard,
Assistant Professor of English;
Robert Heard, Physical Edu
cation Instructor; Willye D. Jen
kins, Mathematics Instructor;
Mentha Johnson, Art Instructor;
Cornelia McCaskill, Health Ed
ucation Instructor; Mary G.
Musgrove, Assistant Professor,
Speech and Drama; Bessie C.
Taylor, Associate Professor of
Education; Michael Tucker, Mu
sic Instructor; David H. Wicks,
Assistant Professor, Social Sci
ence and Dean of Men; Herbert
L. Wilson, Art Instructor and
Myrtle B. Wilson, Teacher
Trainer.
Staff additions include: Char
lesetta Collins, Secretary, Direc
tor of Instruction; Leroy Mus
grove Dormitory Director; Cla
ra Bendenfield, Librarian; Ro- .
berta Harrison, Inventory Clerk;
Hortense Henderson, College
Nurse, Beverl yMoore, Assistant
Grill Manager; Samuel Hender
LOANS*
Arranged
ON YOUR
Signature
ON YOUR
Furniture
ON YOUR
Real Estate
On Your Car
Tower Loan
BROKERS
117 S. State Ph. FL 3-4971
BROADCASTERS HEAR PRMAN — The
National Association of Radio Announcers meet
ing in convention at St. Louis recently was ad
dressed at its annual banquet by Moss H. Ken
drix, center above, owner-director, The Moss H.
Kendrix Organization. Washington, D. C, and
Atlanta, Ga., public relations and marketing
firm. Flanking Mr. Kendrix, from left, are NA
RA president, William Summers, Louisville, Ky.,
Walter Lay, Coca-Cola of St. Louis, (Mr. Kend
rix), Mm. Nannie R'itchell Turner, head of the
St Louis Argus and treasurer of the National
Newspaper Publishers Association, and Edward
S. Dawkins, Freund Baking Company, and pres
ident, St Louis chapter, National Association
of Market Developers, who introduced the speak
er of the evening. Mr. Kendrix is the founder
of the Market Developers, while his firm serves
Coca-Cola, Carnation milk, the Newspaper Pub
lishers and a number of other organizations
and national firms.
Pres. Boyd...
(Continued From Page One)
studies, and including military
tactics, to teach such branches
of learning as are related to
agriculture and mechanic arts,”
all skills are included.
“Get into the main stream of
the highly industrialized Am
erican life,” the President said.
He stressed quality education
and told the students and facul
ty the future is yours if we stop
complaining and develop the
vocational mobility and skill de
manded in our day and genera
tion. From Shakespeare’s Julius
Caesar the President used this
quotation “The fault, dear Bru
tus is not in our stars, But in
ourselves, that we are under
son, Dormitory Director; Vari
Type Operator, Rosa Ann Clark;
Clotee Johnson, Secretary, Su
perintendent of Buildings and
Grounds, and Fred Prather,
Laundry Manager.
For Needed Money Go To
GLOBE FINANCE SERVICE
Personal Loans Arranged
Auto — Furniture — Signature
Real Estate
Dial FL. 3-8916 163 E. Pearl
. .
Herbert Hill...
(Continued From Page One)
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
has been obscured by the in
troduction of personalities. My
continued association with the
committee as consultant will un
doubtedly be used further to
obscure this vital issue."
However, Mr. Hill pointed out
in his letter to Rep. Powell that
“the leadership of the Union has
so far failed to rfeute any of
the documented charges set
forth in my testimonay before
the Committee on August 18, in.
stead this leadership has sought
to make me the issue.”
His withdrawal from the
Committee staff, he said,
“should assure the fullest inves
tigation of the substantive issue
which I have raised."
uhcTlisTT.
(Continued From Page One)
ing broadcasts will showcase
Jackson, Tenn. (Oct. 14), St. Au
gustine’s College. Raleigh, N.
C (Oct. 21) and Bennett Col
lege, Greensboro, N. C. (Oct.
28).
“Negro College Choirs” is
now in its 13th year of contin
uous broadcasting over the ABC
Radio Network.
lings."
Referring to the need for
faith, President Boyd closed in
a kind of resounding chord that
was inspirational, entertaining
and intellecutal.
Study Plan...
(Continued From Page One)
Adopt a policy that maxi
mum integration in public
schools is educationally desir
able, and a decisive factor in
proper consideration of place
ment of pupils, teachers and
schools.
Expand special classes that
aid culturally handicapped ohil-|
riren from all-Negro areas
brought about ihmugh homing
discrimination. —
Teach the city a school chil
dren about raee relations,
which im not done n<m.
The council suggested that
qpoctal be set up in
school headquarters.
It also noted that Integra
tion of areas cannot be at
tained by schools alone. But It
did Insist that schools should
take integration into considera
tion when drawing attendance
boundary lines, and consider
ing safety, geography, trans
portation and maximum use of
buildings.
One way to go about Jt, the
council declared, would be to
have one school take only up
per grade children, and another
nearby school take lower-grade
pupils.
School boards should allow'
pupils to transfer to unfilled
schools when such moves would
improve integration.
Care should he tak**n in as
■igraneut of teachers, too, the
report said, since “there ap
pears to be some concentration
SOME GOOD ADVICE
• • •
BUY AND OWN YOUR OWN HOME.
A Wise man has said.. The
smoke of a man’s own house.... is
better than the fire of his neighbors.
SEE THE REALTOR OF YOUR CHOICE.
i
I
i
i
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REALTOR ^
i
219 East Capitol SL Jackson, Miss.
White Leaders..
(Continued From Page One)
rather than leaving the matter
to federal authorities.
Frank Everett, Vicksburg, at
torney who has assited in defense
of state officials against the fed
eral law suits, was chairman of
the meeting.
“We are grieved at event*
which have taken place at th*
University.
“We recognize that enforce
ment of law and order and not
mob rule is absolutely essential
to the peace and safety of all of
our homes and all of our citizens.
“Violence at any point in our
beloved State must not be per
mitted to further arise.
“We reaffirm the feeling of our
people that the Supreme Court
decision of 1954 requiring the in
tegration of races in our schools
was moaally and legally wrong.
URGE UNITING
“We urge all of the people to
unite now:
1. To urge all of our Mayors
and local public officials in every
town, city and county to advo
cate forthrightly and immediate
ly the maintenance of law and
order and to urge their com
munities to that end.
2. To urge all of our news
media — newspapers, radios and
l\ts — to cooperate with sane,
sensible public utterances and to
rdfraltt from the publication of
infiamatory statements.
X Yo call on, and support, our
public officials, both local and
st-fte. in the investigation, arrest
I said prosecution, without delay, of
the offenders, whether from with
iruor without our State, who have
incited any of our people to riot.
T?tie honor and dignity of our
Slate requires us to do this our
dSTves and not to leave such to the
Federal Government.
4. To hand together to help as
sure the thousands of parents and
students of Ole Miss that they
should promptly return to the
campus and that they can remain
there in safety and good order
and continue their education.
APPEAL TO STUDENTS
5. To appeal to the students
for calmness and let them know
that restraint and judgment on
their part is essential to saving
all the institutions of higher learn
ing in our State.
fi. To pledge our support to the
Chancellor, Faculty and Adminis
tration at the University and to
reassure them they can pursue
their educational careers in fi
nancial security and with dignity.
7. To urge an immediate sys
tem of communication between
all of the alumni and friends of
all of our Universities and Col
leges to t'ne end that each may
be strengthened and that a reser
voir of public interest and sup
port can be effectively corraled
to prevent loss of accreditation.
8. Mississippi has made tre
mendous—almost unbelievable —
progress and we rededicate our
selves to binding up our present
wounds and to continue to march
forward with honor, dignity and
respect.
-0
Patronize
Oar Advertisers
cl Negro teachers in schools of
racial imbalance.’*
In twechlng human relations,
th« council suggested, the
schools should carefully review
■ their textbooks to see that they»
accurately represent the part,
played by all group® In ths U.S.
It noted that the State Board
of Education has been critical
of some texts, and urged the
city board to support the State
Board’s efforts.
“Evidence from school sys
tems which have desegre
gated,” its report said, “indi
cates that educational stand
ards need not fall and that
chil<fc*en who are not educa
tionally disadvantaged h a ve
not • suffered in achieve
ment.” ‘
Cat-Rate
SHOE SHOE
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Nice and Neut see Clarence
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DIAL FL 2-9142
133 N. FARISH ST.
Clarence Evans, Prop.
Pate Answers
Questions On
SS Tax Due
“How is it that people who are
over 65 still have to pay the social
security tax if they continue to
work?” This is one of the ques
tions often received at the Jack
son social security office, accord
ing to John F. Pate, social sec
urity district manager.
There are several good reasons,
says Mr. Pate. One is that if, at
65, a person has not worked long
•nough under social security to
tfualify for benefits, his earnings
after 65 and the taxes on those
earnings may help him to quali
fy for payments.
Another good reason for hav
ing persons 65 or older continue
to pay the social security tax is
that their taxable earnings after
65 may serve to increase the
amount of their monthly benefits.
In general, a person may have
his benefit refigured to take ac
count of his earnings after retire
ment age, if he earns over $1200
a year after he has become en
titled to benefits, and if his later
earnings are enough to increase
the average of his monthly earn
ings over the past several years.
Further, if people over 65 were
exempted from paying the social
security tax, all employers would
have to keep two separate ac
counts—one for employees who
were subject to the tax, and one
for those who were not. And some
people might not want their em
ployers to know their age, a mat
ter the Social Security Adminis
tration keeps confidential.
-o
U. S. Court...
(Continued From Page One)
said that it was impossible for
the nine judges of the court to
get together before October 12th
in order to hear the case.
SAFETY PAYS
It Doesn’t Cost
Carver Gets
$5,295 Grant
Tuskegee Institute, Ala. —
TheCarver Foundation recently
received National Science Foun
dation grant of $5,295, to con
duct an Undergraduate Science
Education program.
The major objective of the
program is “to involve under
graduate students in on-going
research in order to investigate
the students’ potential in grad
uate research,” explained Dr.
George T. Dowdy, professor of
agricultural economics and chief
co-ordinator of the program.
The Undergraduate Science
Education program provides
special opportunities for under
graduates of high ability to ad
vance their understanding of
science through actual research
participation and independent
study.
Eight student participants
will be selected and assigned to
research porjects in chemistry,
plant science, agronomy, isotope
technology, agricultural econo
mics, and veterniary medicine.
Scientists directing research
projects in these areas at the
Carver Foundation will act as
supervisors. Each participant
will be given an individual pro
blem, which will be part of the
supervisor’s research project.
The Institute supervisors are:
Dr. Clarence T. Mason; Dr.
Lawrence F. Koons; Dr. William
H. Farley; Dr. W. C. Bowie;
Dr. Eleanor L. Ison; Dr. B. D.
African...
- (Continued From Page One)
tions.
African politicians, with the
backing of the 17-nation UN
Committee on Colonialism,
have opposed a projected con
stitution for British - settled
Southern Rhodesia on grounds
it would not grant the African
majority su/Qa**** reorasanljt.
tion.
The question of SbUfll&B
Rhodesia Ja. one^qf a dozen
matters before the Trusteeship
Committee. The committee will
meet Tuesday __
Mayberry; and Dr. G. T. Dowdy.
The students who are chosen
by the Institute after considera
tion of purpose, desire, poten
tial and suitability for research,
will receive nominal stipends
for the academic year while
working on their respective pro
jects.
-0
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i