davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Tigers To Meet
Prairie View In
Seasons Opener
Say Team Lacks
Seasoning More
Than Anything Else

JACKSON, Miss.-"As Jackson
States first game with Prairie
View approaches, it is being re-
vealed more and more that the
team lacks seasoning more than
anything else" revealed John Mer-
rift, Head Coach. The opening
game is scheduled for Saturday,
September &c, at Prairie View.
The big job of the Tigers is to
find tackles to replace Melvin
Pete, Vernon Powe, and William
Murray, all lost through gradu-
alton. While not strong at the
guard positions, the posts will be
covered adequately. This is de-
spite the fact that Henry Eiland,
who won honors at this position
last year, has graduated.
Actually, from all indications
the offensive guards will be
stronger than last year while at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

more, Grand Auditor General;
Bishop H. z. Plummer, Portsmouth
Va, Assistant Grand Auditor Gen
eral.
Appointive officers include DIR. C.
M. Lawrence, Baltimore, Ora n d
Alomer; Bishop H. z. Plummer,
Portsmouth, Va, Grand Master of
Ceremonies; Harvey Gibson, Ber-
kelley, Calf, Grand Chamberlain;
Prince Riley, Rockhill, S. c., First
Grand Equerry; John A. Foster,
New Orleans, Second Grand Equer-
ry; Eugene F. Lacey, Covington,
KY, Grand Sword Bearer; j. T.
Maxey, Fl. Worth, Texas; Larry
Robinson, Tuskegee, Ala, Grand
Herald; R. u. Clark, Baton Rouge,
La, Grand Secretary; James A.
Mingo, Washington, Grand Senes-
chal; Morris W. Wooden. Washing
ton, Assistant Grand Seneschal;
John E. Smith, Washington, D. c.,
Grand Marshall; James A. Jackson
N. Y, Grand Historian; Carl j.
Murphy. B alt more, Associate
Grand Historian; DR.. w. L. Ran
some, Special Deputy for Virginia;
John H Murphy, Jr., Baltimore,
Grand Publicist; o. C. W. Taylor,
Director of Public Relations; John
w. Delaney, Covington, KY, Direc-
tor of Current History; H. d.
Kirksey, Washington, Official
Photographer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
asens Plan
lew Cathedral
In Washington

Washington, D. C. Plans for the
erection of a new and greater ca
thedral located on a spot already
purchased at Capital and Texas
Avenues, here in the nations capt.
tai will be top talk at the SEES
sions of the 73rd Anniversary of
the United Supreme Council Of the
Sovereign Grand Inspectors Cen
eral of the 33rd. and Last Degree
of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite of Freemasonry, for the
Southern Jurisdiction of the USA,
Prince Hall affiliation. These ses-
sions will be held in the present
Cathedral, at 1888 Eleventh St.,
NV, in Washington with bust
ness sessions at the Masonic Tenn
pie Building 10th and U Streets.
Presiding over the sessions will
be DR.. Willard w. Allen, Balti-
more, Sovereign Grand Command
err, who will be assisted by John
G. Lewis, Jr., Baton Rouge, Lieu
tenant Grand Commander. SEES
sions will be held October 18th at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
presided over by DR.. Charles H.
Wesley, Wherefore, Ohio, Grand
Prior. The principal address will
be made by DR.. Charles E. Stew
art.
Philadelphia, Grand Organist.
Business sessions will be held Mon
day and Tuesday. The Grand Com
mander will read his ALLEGATION at
noon on Monday. A. group of Ma
sons from various states will be
elevated to the 33rd. and Last De-
gree at 800 pm. Monday and the
annual banquet will be held Mon
day night at the Masonic Temple.
Elective officers of the council,
in addition to those already men,
toned, include j. E. Dickson, Co.
lumbia, S. c., Grand Chancellor;
John Wesley Dobbs, Atlanta,
Grand Minister of State; G. H.
Fitzhugh, Baltimore, Grand Treas
urer General; L. w. Jones, Balti-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

-Patronize Our Advertisers-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
3R1S lz32{3;
Defense 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the agreement looks to the future.
He did not say from what quarter
the United States thinks threat
might arise.
The agreement has three arti-
cles. The first provides that in
event or threat of aggression the
United States and Liberia will i'm
mediately determine what action
may be appropriate for the defense
of Liberia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Parish Street
Continued from Page On,

High on Livingston Road.
The new secretary plans to rem
ovate the Hi-Y clubs in all of the
Negro schools in the city.
He announces that afternoon
classes will be held and activities
will include arts, crafts, clubs,
sports and special interest groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

Tougaloo greats. Right BEND Ware
is Charles Harris, an honor student
from Hastings, Florida. Harris is
not the passer that Ware is but
he gets the job done. He is also a
fine defense back. especially at de-
Tending against passes, and he runs
the team with the poise of real
vet. This could be Tougaloo's best
team in a decade.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

women walked in the street to
avoid Ostra and Dinusha. the
chiefs dogs. who were mount
ing guard over the trailer.
On the side OF the trailer was
a sign saying that white men
we're responsible for Chief
Johnson's administrative mur-
der"
Into the Sun
From the shady building into
the suns glare. they bore the
pine box. There was Chief
Shenandoah Of the Onondaga;
Craig. who came for the Ma
vaho, and Mad Bear. who
speaks for the Iroquois.
Mrs. johnson. about 70 c"I
do not know my age"), jerked
sharply on two stout rope leads
to the whining dogs and then
solemnly took her place in back
with them.
A young man who wore a
scalp lock and single turquoise
earring slid behind the wheel
of the battered car the dead
man had driven here from Cali
fornia.
Then they left to take the
chief back to the Hot Springs
People.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Negro Teachers
Get Good Rotinq
In Montgomery

Negro teachers in desegre-
gated Montgomery County
schools were rated as slightly
above average during the school
year just completed. the County
Board of Education said yes
terday.
A board spokesman said that
during the past four years of
gradual integretion, the num-
Der of Negro teachers employed
in "integrated situations" has
risen from six to 80. According
to formal teacher rating eval-
uations. an official said, the 80
teachers were shown to be
above the average for
all county teachers.
During the 1883 school
year, there we're ia Negro
teachers in the county. as COM
pared to l08 in the 1866
year when desegregation began.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Police QueII
Teen BrowI
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, June 27 (AP).
Anne Arundel County and
State police quelled a mass
teen-age disturbance in sub
urban Brooklyn Park early
today-but not before:
One patrolman was jumped
by five or six youths and clob-
bered with a picket from a
fence.
Another was struck by a BIZ
cycle heaved by a youth.
A police corporal was kicked.
Two youths were subdued
with nightSticks.
Eleven teen-agers-eight boys
and three girls-were arrested.
Anne Arundel County Pa
trolmen Ernest r. Collins and
James r. Capwell went to the
300 block Cresswell road after
a resident had complained
about a loud teenage party.
When they arrived they
found youths milling around
in the street. They had to
stop their cruiser to avoid hit
ting them.
The officers arrested one
youth when he put his foot on
the cruiser after being told to
leave the area. Capwell then
was jumped by five or six
youths. Collins was hit by the
bicycle.
Police said some 100 teen-
ayers were at the scene at the
height of the demonstration.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
PurceIIviIIe Dedicutes
Its New Post Office

PURCELLVILLE, Va. June
27 (SpeciaD.-The new Pur-
cellville Post Office, a $4,000
brick building on Main street,
was to be dedicated at 2 pm.
today.
r. E. ODonovan of Lovetts-
vile, postal installation man
ager of the Washington region
of the Post Office Department,
and Mayor Albert F. Anderson
were to speak during the pro-
gram.
The new building has 5000
square feet Of floor space, is air.
conditioned and color-condi-
toned to prevent eye fatigue.
There will be I04 post Office
boxes, about 30 per cent more
than at the present location.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Displaced
Urged to Buy
Through FILA

A housing official last night
said that failure Of families dis
placed by redevelopment to
utilize FHA assistance was re-
sulting in overcharges for their
new homes.
T. c. Barringer, District
director Of the Federal Housing
administration told the Fed
Grafton Of Civic Associations
that in many cases the re-
located families have been
buying houses for $4,000 and
$4,000 that are only worth
$4,000, maybe $1,000"
Mr.. Barringer said that the
use of FILA low-coSt financing
and its rotated services would
help to eliminate these abuses.
c. Franklin Daniels, FHA as
sistant to the Urban Renewal
Administration, speaking on a
panel with Mr.. Barringer, COM
mented further that Federal as
sistance in redevelopment areas
was too complicated.
Mr.. Daniels suggested that a
package plan be set up by local
agencies and presented to af-
fected residents to help clear up
the confusion.
Another point recommending
formation of a central reloca-
ton service was presented by
c. A. Horsky. president of the
Washington Housing Associa-
ton. The service would help
relocate people displaced by
community building programs
other than urban renewal.
In other business, the feder-
alton set UP a sinking fund,
not to 60 under $500, for COM
muniity Improvements or emer-
gencies. . During the past pear
the association raised money
for the Front Royal Negro
school children. This fund
would help out in similar emer-
gencies, President Phillip T.
johnson said.
The meeting was in the board
roo moi the District Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
More Fish
Found Dead
On Beaches

ANNAPOLIS, June n (AP).
Waves of dead fish continue
plaguing Chesapeake Bay
beaches and State officials are
still at a loss to explain them.
The latest report of a heavy
concentration came from the
st. Margaret's area north of
Annapolis. Clarence A. Canary,
a resident of Amberly, said
hundreds of thousands of dead
fish" washed ashore Thursday
and the stencil was terrific"
Edgar H. Hollis, biologist at
the Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission. said it was the second
such wave in two days. An
other heavy concentration was
reported Wednesday off Tolly
Point, near Bay Ridge on the
southeastern outskirts of An
napolis.
Fortunately" said Mr.. Hol-
lis, very few of the fish killed
have any economic Importance
to the State. Most of them are
menhaden, delicate fish easily
killed. They can't stand sudden
temperature changes or sudden
changes of salinity."
Both the Fisheries Depart
ment and the State Water Pol
luton Control Commission
have been investigating the
mass fish deaths with no con-
crete results announced as yet.
DR.. ]. Howard Beard, county.
health officer, termed the mass
deaths a natural catastrophe"
and suggested that waterfront
residents, instead of the county
or State. would have RESPONSE
bility for clearing them of the
beaches.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

the District American Legion,
the second annual Boys State
has been giving the youngsters
a practical dose of citizenship
on a do-it-yourself basis.
Since Sunday, the boys have
been living on the Georgetown
campus. They've held party
Icaucuses, conventions, and have
elected each other to every city.
State and national post from
dogcatcher to Senator. They've
had prominent city and ma
tional figures address them and
have even spent a little time
governing" themselves.
First thing I did was to
get our curfew extended an
hour" said Commissioner"
McGrath who was wearing a
tee shirt and shorts.
Then we indicted a few
persons for theft this guy
borrowed my RADIO, for per-
jury and for impersonating a
Commissioner"
The extended curfew, ac-
cording to Boys State Director
Ward C. Foulkes. was short
lived"
The elections were two-party
affairs. Mr.. Foulkes said. The
boys were registered as either
Nationalist" or "Federalists"
when they first arrived. The
odd youth, No. As. was reg
istered as an Independent"
subject to pressure from the
party chiefs. He later became
a Nationalist"
1--WE got smeared in the city
elections" said Nationalist
Congressman" Gildea. THE
FederaliStS swept the Board OF
Commissioners"
Commissioner McGrath, a
Federalist and a seasoned poll
tician, allowed he'd used a few
pressure tactics like locking
undecided voters out of their
rooms or giving them midnight
showers. But he said his
patronage plums to loyal party
members made up for this.
Evidence of the political
magnetism of both Commits
sioner McGrath and Congress-
man Gildea is their election at
yesterdays closing sessions as
Senators to Boys Nation, the
national counterpart of Boys
State which meets later in the
summer.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Hdu UakeN over part OF his
hereditary territory at Candy,
near Alturas. Calf.
Then they shot some Of his
goats and slapped his wife and
local authorities did nothing,
he had said. so he came to see
the chiefs here.
On Wednesday. Chief john
son walked up and down in
front of the Justice Depart
ment all day in the hot sun
and Thursday he died. with
his wife, Joy, beside him.
Travel by Trailer
She refused to accept money
from the Bureau of Indian Al
fairs, as she believes it is in
part responsible for his death,
Instead she rented a little
trailer to carry the chief back
to Pitt River.
All at once Indians began
showing up from various points
of the compass.
For the first time the fash
Of war bonnets was seen around
Fourteenth and U streets NV.
where Chief johnson lay in a
little funeral parlor.
Children gaped at men wear
ing earrings and beads. and
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Court Rejects
Integrotion
Stoy Request
BY the Associated Press

A Prince Edward County
(Vao request for a stay of an
order requiring it TO begin pub
lie school desegregation in Sep
tember has been turned down
by the United States Supreme
Court.
The court announced its de-
cision late yesterday after a
long, closed conference. The
Prince Edward School Board
had filed a petition for a stay
pending a formal board appeal.
The petition was based on
a decision by the 4th Circuit
Court Of Appeals in Richmond
on May S which calls for de-
segregation in time for next
falls term. The Appeals Court
said an order issued by Federal
District Judge Sterling Hutch
eson-giving the county until
1865 to desegregate-could not
stand.
Virginia's Attorney General
A. S. Harrison. jr., joined in
the petition.
The Prince Edward County
Board Of Supervisors on June 2
withdrew financial support of
all public education beginning
July /.
Yesterday the county's Board
OF Supervisors lowered the real
estate and personal property
levies from $3.40 to $1.60 per
500 OF assessed valuation for
the year beginning July /.
Thus. the rural area about 10
miles southwest of Richmond
faces the prospect of no public
schools this fall. White parents
have made their own prepara-
tions for private schools.
The supervisors also unani-
mously denied yesterday a
county School Board request for
funds to maintain and safe
guard the unused public schools
next year. The board said it
believes such expenses should
be borne by the State of Vir-
ginia."
County School Supt. T. ].
McIlwaine increased an orig
inal request for $49, 500 to $751;
357. He said additional funds
were necessary because insur-
ance rates for unoccupied build
ings are substantially higher
than those for occupied.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Can Live Virus
Wipe Out Polio?

RESEARCHERS HOPEFUL-While Sak vaccine is still
our best proven weapon agnst polio scientists
think they have much more powerful immunizer
in so-caLed "live virus" which can be taken orally
For an up-to-the minute report on their exciting
progress, This Week Magazine
TALL TEENS TELL ALL-When you're tall YOU live a
life that's mostly free of stepadders and you never
have to worry about seeing over crowd The tall
life has its drawbacks, however. You're given the
ups and downs of being tall in TEENS cover story
this Sunday.
ABOUT THE AMERICAN EAGLE-Dd you know that
Benjamin Franklin wanted the turkey as the ma
tlonal symbol because it is handsome useful noble
IN nature and, furthermore, native of America?
See SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, for a profile of
the bird that became our national symbol-the
eagle.
CLOSEUP OF GEISHA GIRL-What is geisha girl
really like? In the interests of objective reporting
Star Travel Editor Jack Jonas visited Tokyo's Tea
House OF Eternal Joy to find out. His story appears
in The Sunday Stars Travel pages.
FISHING FROM HOUSEBOAT-Did you ever do it?
It's novel and practical way to catch rockfish or
anything else that swm3 in the lower Potomac
Outdoor Editor Charles Covel tells you about fish,
ing adventures in that on the Leisure Sports
man page in the Sunday Sports section
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1959-06-27

ing toward this objective for
years.
THE time is ripe to achieve
this end" she said. Con
sumers in this area would be
saved thousands of dollars by
letting retail milk prices find
their own competitive levels. a"
She pointed out that the
retail milk price charged by
one area dairy is 8 cents per
allegation cheaper in Wash
ington that it is in Virginia,
owing to Virginia price con-
trols.
Mrs. Stone also renewed her
view, DR.. Almarin Phillips, Uni
Milk Commission, one of whose
members would be a woman
representing the public.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Maryland Youth
browns AfterD Dive

GLEN BURNIE, Md, June 81
(AP). - Anne Arundel County
police said a 15-year-old youth
drowned yesterday afternoon in
Marley Creek off the Margate
community beach near here.
The victim was identified as
Gary Schroeder.
He lost his life IN about IL
feet of water some so feet off,
shore after diving from a pier.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The United States Ma
rine Corps Correspondents
OF World War II end a
two-day meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel.
District Three, Order of
AHEPA. continues its Stat
Ter Hotel convention.
This information supplied BY
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Alcoholic Study Set
In Prince Georges
U. S. Support
Provided for
Pilot Project
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star star Writer

Prince Georges County has
been selected as a pilot area
under a Federally supported
program to study rehabilitation
of alcoholics.
The project. slated to begin
next week, will be conducted by
the county health department
with funds provided by the
United States Public Health
Service through the National
Institute of Mental Health.
Plans were revealed yester-
day by DR.. Murray Grant,
county health officer, as he
gained approval of the pro-
gram from the county commits
sioners.
The program calls for ex-
penditure of $42, $50 during the
first year and is to continue
through a test period of four
years, with a total estimated
cost of about s16O.00O.
May Touch 1900
The health officer estimated
that the number Of alcoholics
in Prince Georges County is
about 1900. Total county pop
ulation is approximately $780,
900. He said the figure is based
on nationally recognized statis-
tics on the number of alcoholics
In proportion to population and
not on an actual count in the
county ITSELF,
DR.. Grant noted that there
are two or three times this
number of family members
clearly affected by the alco-
holics problem"
The health officer said the
program is the result of ex-
tended negotiations among the
Health Department, the Men
tai Health Study Center in
Langley Park. Prince Georges
General Hospital and county
Medical Society.
One of the first steps in the
program will be the hiring Of
staff members for
the Health Department. psy-
chiatrist, psychologist, PSYCHE
atric social worker, nurse con-
sultant and a secretary.
Voluntary Patients
These will work at the County
Health Department Building
adjoining the hospital to pro- =
vide rehabilitation services to
alcoholic patients and their
families, DR.. Grant said. Par
will be referred by the
hospital or directly by ply
Sicians. but participation by the
patients will be entirely volun-
tary. he said.
I'VE propose working closely
with Alcoholics Anonymous and
other agencies interested in the
problems of alcoholics" DR..
Grant said.
He added that the program
also will provide consultation
services to physicians, nurses,
social workers. clergymen and
industry. plus an educational
program.
The mental health center
and the health department then
will eValuate the whole program
70 determine how successful a
public health approach to the
problem can be, DR.. Grant said.
After the test period, it will
be up to the commissioners to
decide whether to continue the
program at county expense. DR..
Grant explained.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Two Tunnels
Proposed for
Cleveland Park
Suggested Route
Would Link 240
And Inner Loop

Two tunnels, which would
pass under Cleveland Park and
the Bureau Of Standards, have
been proposed to prevent de-
struction Of homes in the area.
William E. Finley, director
of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission. yesterday
made public this newest pro-
posal for the Northwest free
way. which would connect
Route 240 and the inner loop.
Under this plan one tunnel
would run from west Of Wis.,
consin avenue near Tenley
circle to Reno road, where it
would come to the surface.
The second tunnel would dip
underground again beneath the
Bureau of Standards and Con-
necticut avenue.
Then the tunnel would
emerge at Melvin Hazen Park
on Connecticut avenue, oppo-
site the Bureau Of Standards.
The freeway would connect
with the inner loop to the
south, bringing traffic into the
downtown section.
Small Destruction
Mr.. Finley said under this
program, only 20 homes on
Tilden street in one block be-
tween Thirty seventh street
and Reno road would be de-
molished. He said that while
the tunnel would go under
gardens used by patients at the
Home for Incurables, these
would be restored after con-
struction is completed.
Mr.. Finley envisions this
plan as preventing the destruc-
ton of many Cleveland Park
homes. the Sidwell Friends
School, the Home for Incur
ables and Phoebe Hearst Ele-
mentaTy School. He said no
apartment houses or homes in
the Connecticut avenue area
would be disturbed.
This proposed route would
connect with Interstate Route
70-S. the new U. S. Route 240,
which now ends at Pooks Hill,
near Bethesda.
Mr.. Finley explained that, in
keeping with suggestions of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
a connection would be made
through Bethesda in the vi
cinity Of Wisconsin avenue.
One Tunnel Rejected
In 1857. a tunnel route near
the Washington Cathedral,
suggested by the commission,
was rejected.
The National Capital Plan
ming Commission is interested
in convincing the District High
way Department and the Dis
trict Commissioners of the de-
STABILITY of the Cleveland
Park-Bureau of Standards tun-
mel idea. But thus far it has
been unsuccessful.
City officials have been boost
ing a traffic artery through the
Glover-Archbold Park as a So
luton to tie problem. The
planners also want an interstate
connection 10 ease the flow Of
traffic.
Mr.. Finley sought to re-
assure residents of Cleveland
Park that there are no present
plans to build an expressway
along Macomb street. Various
route suggestions are shown on
q map. which was circulated
among residents OF the area.
The map was prepared when
Senator Douglas, Democrat of
Illinois. opposed use of the
Glover-Archbold Parkway as q
trafilc thoroughfare.