davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Navy Sets Test
For New PoIuris
By the Associated Press

The Navy plans to start
flight testing its longer-range
Polaris missile this month.
Testing of the 1,500.mile
version Of the Polaris will be
conducted at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, first from land, later from
IA surface test ship and even
tually from submerged subma-
rines, the Navy said yesterday.
The Navy said that except
for a few refinement tests, de-
velopment Of the 1,200.mile
Polaris version is nearing COM
pletion. This missile is being
put into the George Washing
ton, the first ballistic missile
submarine going on station.
The Ethan Allen, scheduled
to be launched later this
month. will be the first sub
marine specifically designed to
carry the longer-range Polaris.
In the meantime, the Navy
has started development Of a
super Polaris with a range Of
$500 miles. This weapon Is
scheduled to be ready for use
by 1865. h. =
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Morgoret's Boycott
Starts New Rumors

be given a title when 1t Is
known that Princess Margaret
is expecting a baby" m
Sources close to the royal
family-when questioned-said
this was not a certainty.
Margaret was not the only
member Of the royal family
who failed to attend the state
opening The Queen Mother
also was absent.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

LONDON. Nov. Q (AP).-
Salons and saloons buzzed to-
day with the report that a
piqued Princess Margaret boy
cotted Britain's state opening
Of Parliament.
Rnmors few across tea cups
and beer mugs that she stayed
away from yesterdays glitter
ing occasion because there was
no seat Of honor for her hus-
band, Antony Armstrong Jones.
A Clarence House spokesman
confirmed that Her Royal
Highness had no public en-
gagement, but added:
"She may have had a private
one. Of course"
Asked whether there was any
significance to Margaret's alb
sence, the spokesman replied:
Absolute nonsense"
AS q royal princess, Margaret
always sits on the front row in
the House of Lords, very close
to the throne.
AS Mr.. Armstrong-Jones is
neither a peer nor a prince of
the realm. there was no place
for him in the royal procession.
He could have had a seat, but
it would have been in the gall
lery, some distance from his
wife.
The King of Nepal sat there
yesterday. So did Lady Dorothy
Macmillan. wife Of the Prime
Minister.
Margaret's absence revived
talk Of a title for her hus-
band.
On this the Daily Sketch
said:
"It is believed that he will
Evening star., 1960-11-02
POLITICS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ably he would be the Republic
can nominee for q second term.
Gov. Rockefeller might be
offered o high ONCE in the ma
tional Government by Mr..
Nixon at the close OF the Rock
efeller subernatorial term. Or
Mr.. Rockefeller might just de-
eide he would not seek a second
term as Governor. The Gov
ernor has shown himself COM
pletely unpredictable AS, for
example. when he announced
last December that he would not
make q campaign for the pres
idential nomination. This de-
cision pulled the rug out from
under the many supporters he
had for q race against Mr..
Nixon and completely fiabber-
gasted nearly everyone.
House Races Described
New York's delegation in the
national House numbers 4S--
"a Republicans and l9 Demo-
Gratis. This division might be
changed considerably depend
ing on the size Of the expected
Kennedy victory. Observers
here say that the Democrats
have chances Of knocking out
Republicans in 10 congressional
districts, and that the Repub-
licans have chances Of winning
in two districts now represented
by Democrats. .-.- p,
Democratic leaders are talk
ing particularly Of winning Re-
publican seats in Erie, Oneida
Evening star., 1960-11-02
KENNEDY
Senator Proposes
Looms for Students

elected he would not take de-
fense contracts away from
them to give to depressed areas
in the East, as the Vice Presi-
dent has said he would do. He
reminded them that Franklin
D. Roosevelt had given them
huge contracts.
Jabs at Nixon
He also took his sharpest jibe
at his rival. Speaking Of the
Broadway motorcade which will
see President Eisenhower. Vice
President Nixon and Henry
Cabot Lodge in New York to.
day, he asked: why don't
they have q car for Barry
Goldwater?" The line drew
laughter.
/, At the East Los Angeles Coli
scum. where Frank Sinatra,
Janet Leigh and the Senator's
sister Patricia MRS. Peter Law
ford were also on the plat
form. Mr.. Stevenson gave the
candidate his most vociferously
cheered introduction Of the
day.
HE has talked sense to the
American people, and that's
why he's going to win" said
Mr.. Stevenson. who in his own
campaigns pleaded for the talk
ing of sense.
Mr.. Stevenson also gave what
might be interpreted his own
epitaph as a political fighter.
do you remember that in
classical times when Cicero had
| finished speaking. the people
said. How well he spoke'-but
when Demosthenes had finished
speaking. the people said, Let
us march,"
The Senator spoke. and ad-
libbed three endings to his
speech in accordance with in
structions from card-holding
television engineers.
Finally he said. MY mind is
made up, and I am confident
your mind Is made up"
Evening star., 1960-11-02

and Suffolk Counties. and In
q Brooklyn Staten Island dis
trict. They insist they have
chances In . couple Of other
districts, too. The 10 seats the
Republicans are considered in
possible danger Of losing are
the LIST district, now held by
Representative Wainwright: the
Sd. Representative Becker; the
4th, Representative Halfor6;
the 5th. Representative Bosch:
the 18th. Representative Dorm:
the 18th. Representative Ray;
the 25th, Representative Fino;
the 26th, Representative Doo-
ley; the 34th, Representative
Pirnie, and the 36th. veteran
Representative Taber.
Seeks Goth Term
Not all of these are so-called
marginal districts" where the
vote has been close In the past.
But they have been placed in
the doubtful category because
of local conditions.
Mr.. Taber has represented
his district since 1923. He's
been chairman Of the powerful
Appropriations Committee when
the Republicans were in con-
troll and q tower Of @. o. P.
strength. He is seeking a
goth term and is likely to get
It, despite the fact he has a
young and vigorous Democratic
opponent, Assemblyman Fran
els Souhan.
The two Democratic seats
listed as in danger. are In the
32d district, now held by Rep
resentative Stratton, and the
Evening star., 1960-11-02
POLITICAL SHOWS
ON N TONIGHT

Vice President Nixon will
make q Nation wide tele-
vision appearance tonight
with President Eisenhower
and Henry Cabot Lodge.
The program will be broad
cast from the New York
Coliseum and will be seen
locally at $3.50 O'Clock on
WRC-Channel 4.
Mr.. Nixon also will ap-
pear in a 15-minute telecast
at l1:15 pm. on WTOP-
Channel 9.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
ately from the crowd, "All the
way, Jack"
The nominee grinned. That's
my brother" he said.
Takes Nothing for Granted
He hastened from the campus
to an Elks hall in a Negro dis
trict, where hot Dixieland
band competed with the music
from q sound truck. Inside, q
screaming. stomping. pennant-
waving crowd greeted him.
When he spoke Of the mini
mum-wage and the "pitiful'
E wages Of laundrywomen. one of
the women cried, That's right,
brother. Speak the truth" In
the garment workers district.
bedlam awaited him. He stood
on a platform in the middle OF
the street, and through a faulty
microphone conveyed his hopes
Of victory next Tuesday. He is,
of course. taking nothing for
granted. having scheduled II
States In the last seven days
of his hectic campaign.
Moving through clotted city
streets, the Senator spanked q
new phenomenon Of this cam
paign. the travelling crowd.
Down Broadway, people ran
alongside his car for blocks
hurting confetti. The Senator
looked as though he was in q
snowstorm. and streamers clog
ged the wheels Of attendant
motorcycle policemen.
At the height Of the furor,
one m otorcycle overturned
burst into flames and exploded
The Senator's car was just out
Of the path Of the flames. Nc
one was injured. The sound
of fire-engine sirens added to
the racket.
Two Tons Of Confetti
Jealous Democratic volun-
teers had distributed two tons
Of confetti to the crowd. Much
Of it landed on the Senator. Al
one point, q whole bundle o1
streamers fell on his head,
making a gala campaign hat
For lunch. he escaped into
tightly packed ranks of dotine
Mexicans in Olyera street
which features souvenir stalls
and picturesque restaurants.
After a brief rest, he stood
on the edge of another sea Of
faces at a south bay shopping
center, where he told the shop.
pers he wants "Mr. Khrushche,
to know that ia new. genera.
ton of Americans has taker
over"
AS sea gulls circled overhead
In the setting sun, the Senator
addressed a vast turnout O.
workers at the Douglas Aircraf
factory in Long Beach.
He reaSSured them that l
Evening star., 1960-11-02
6. o. P. Dance Slated

Republican campaign workers
in Montgomery County's Pre-
cinct 13.40 are sponsoring q
square dance to be held at 8
pm. Friday at the Homewood
Recreation Center, Kensineton.
Nd.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Beautiful color is beautiful fashion this autumn!

OUR VELVET AND SATIN HAT:
rising to fIotterine new heights IN o palette o
shock or subtle eoIors-royol, moss green, toupe
grey, navy or black.
Left-Newsy eupoo piIl-bos. $6.o5.
center-0opper cone eloche. $3.50.
.Rieht-Foee-fr framing bubble bonnet. 6.o5.
Jeeff Millinery, Street Floor Street,
and ot all JelIeff branch stores
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
Alexander
ToCiiye
Address

A. A. Alexander, Assistant
Supervisor of Negro Schools,
Mississippi State Department
of Education, will give the
Commencement address at
Touga1oo Southern Christian
College on Monday, May 30,
at 10 a. m, in Woodwork cha
pei.
A native of Mississippi, the
well-known educator and civic
worker received his A. B. from
Jackson State College, M. A.
from Atlanta University and
M. A. from Northwestern Uni
versity. He taught in Jackson
Public schools for five years
and later was principal of
Alexander High school, Brook
haven, Miss, for "a years. He
has also directed extension
school and served as guest in
structor for Alcorn A. & M.
and Jackson State Colleges.
Alexander is an active mem
Der of many civic and profess
sional organizations. Among
these are National Teachers
Association, American Associa-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
Mrs. Selena Helm Butler, Speaks To
Capacity Crowd On Woman's Day

The New Zion Baptist church
Of Magnolia, Mississippi and
Inc city Of Magnolia were in.
spired with the wonderful adj
iress of Mrs. Selena Helm But
'er who spoke TO a capacity
crowd Of 800 persons on Moth
FRS Day.
Mrs. Butler spoke on the
subject "Today's Challenge to
Motherhood and Womanhood."
She is a native of Jackson,
Mississippi and rich in expert
snce of Church life. She is a
life member of Pearl Street
A. M. E. with active participa-
ton and membership in the
Trustee Aid Board, The Rose
of Sharon Club, The Women's
Missionary Society and the
Layman's League Organiza-
Continued on Page .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
Broad Street High School
Announces Commencement

Broad Street High school
will hold its twenty-ninth an
nual commencement exercise
beginning Sunday, May 20.
The Baccalaureate services
will be held Sunday night,
May %, at Broad Street high
school auditorium.
Rev. Isaac Bivens, Dean of
Students at Mississippi Voca-
tional College, will deliver the
message.
Graduation exercises will be
held Thursday night, June 2,
at 800 in the Broad Street
School auditorium. The mes
sage to the eighty-five gradu-
ates will be delivered by the
Rev. Xerxes E. Walker, of
Loss Angeles, Calf.
Rev. Walker formerly SER
we'd on the faculty at Broad
Street High school.
The faculty and students in
vite the patrons and friends
to attend these programs.
Prof. l.. H. Threadgill is the
principal.
William Allen, James Ander-
son, Bertha Boles, Caral Bow
den, Selena Brown, Leo Buch-
anan, Emma j. Calvin, 10 Ad-
die Carter, Dorothy Childress,
Robert E. Coleman, Earle
Cook, Peggy Cryer, Ruby Dan
iels, Curtis Estes, Elmus Free
man, Willie Punches, Gather
inc Garner, Monetta A. Gar.
rett, James Golden, Josephus
Goss, Imogene Greene, Otha
Grisby, Charlie Harges, Roose-
welt Harris, Thelma Harrison,
Irene Hart, Mary Hervey,
Clara Hinton, Osborne Howse,
Helen Johnson, Joe Johnson,
Verna Johnson, G. G. Jones,
Eddye Lane, Mary Lane, Ilene
Leonard, Jean Leonard, Joe
Lewis, Annie Mccain, Louis
McCaskill, Fred Mcdowell,
Charlie L. McNeal, Matte
Markham, Earnestine Melton,
Dorothy Mitchell, Charles A.
Moore, Cora L. Moore, Lucy
D. Moore, Florene Murrell, Ir'
wing Neal, Jr.. Mack G. Neal,
Jeanne Patterson, Mack H.
Payton, Lourene Pencil, John
ny Phillips. Elgy Redmond,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

RS .'You cannot conquer hate
with hate, subdue envy with
enviousness." Thus, exhorted
DR.. ]. H. Jackson, president of
the National Baptist Conven-
ton, Inc, in a Commencement
Day address at Prentiss Insti-
tute, Prentiss, Mississippi on
Monday afternoon.
He stated that the parents
of hate produce a child far
more evil than the parents, as
he spoke from the subject,
Making the best of it."
He admonished his audience,
including a large group of rep
resentative ministers, to "ac-
cept nothing contrary to law
as final; never go to sleep in
a prison without trying to get
out; change that which you do
not like" He advised his lis
teners to use the talents that
they have. To strive to inn
prove their status with the
tools at hand.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
Utica Jr. College
Graduates 152

the Fifty-Seventh Annual COM
mencement.
Bishop o. w. McInnis of
Norfolk, Virginia and a form
er graduate of the ten Utica
Institute, brought an inspiring
and challenging message to
the graduates during the has,
calaureate service.
On Tuesday, DIR. w. H. Den
mis-, president of Albany State
College, Albany, Georgia, pro-
posed challenge to the grad
yates as they face the future.
All top ranking graduates in
the Junior College were given
scholarships to the college of
their choice. Miss Alean Bar
ner, salutatorian, and Miss
Mary Broome received schol-
arships to Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege.
Miss Pattie Jamison, vale
dictorian, and George Terry
received scholarships to Jack
son State College. Other men,
bers of the class are: Charlie
Banks, T. Ella Barner, Letha
Mae Bishop, Alma Bland, Will
lard Bracey, Ralph Burns, Mol
lie Catchings, Edwin L. Cope
land, Mildred Corley, Johnny
Crisler, Willie Crowder, Bur-
nette Crump, Ruby Daniels,
Currie Davis, Willie Dillon,
Ruth Ford, James Gilmer, Jas.
Griffin, Claude Griffin, Vera
Haynie, Arthur Horton, Clar-
ence Horton, Lucille Hunter,
Roberta Irving, Pattie Ruth
Jamison, Carol Jefferson, Fan
Continued on Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

The exercises were held in
an outdoor surrounding. Fifty
four young people received
diplomas and certificates.
Many visitors from throughout
the state, as we'll as from afar,
comprised the audience.
The baccalaureate address
was given on Sunday by Rev.
LEROY M. Kutz, Director of
Member Relations, Heifer Pro-
ject, Inc, Upper Darby, Pa,
who spoke from the subject,
Hidden among the baggage"
In dramatic fashion, he chal-
lenged the graduating class to
concern themselves as to
where they will be found when
the call to leadership comes.
The Baccalaureate was pre-
ceeded by the Annual Union
Sunday School. 1t was attend
ed by representatives from
Sunday Schools of churches
from throughout the county
of all faiths.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

versity, Columbia, S. c., Olaf
lin College, Orangeburg, S. c.;
Florida Normal Institute, St.
Augustine, Fla, Jarvis Chris
ton Hawkins, Texas; Oak
wood College, Huntsville, Ala;
Stillman College, Tuscaloosa,
Ala; Daniel Payne and Miles
Colleges, both in Birmingham;
Selma College, Selma, Ala,
and Paul Quinn College, Waco,
Texas.
The 43 schools are among a
total of ITO institutions aided
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
DR.. ARENA c. Mallory Addressed
Alcorn Graduating Class May q

struggle of early pioneers and
of our great statesmen, during
crises, built the nation, we
must struggle in keeping with
the spirit of Abraham Lincoln
that was expressed in the Sec
ond inaugural address when he
said: with malice toward
none, with charity for ALL"
Telling the graduates this
was their last ride, DR.. Nal
Tory portrayed the struggle as
it reveals character. For in the
perseverance needed to reach
the goal, they would have to
master work and meet their
obligations with honesty and
integrity.
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

Thousands of people watch
ed more than two hundred
graduating seniors sit with a.
mazement, on Alcorn Colleges
Henderson Field, as DR.. ARENA
G. Mallory drew a vivid pic
ture of the Struggle for Eff
fective Living.
In words, clothed in truth
and beauty, DR.. Mallory dealt
with individual ability, hard
work, ambition, character,
and the eternal virtues of man.
kind. She used a historical
background which pictured the
American pioneers, who, with
Tom Paine, faced "times which
try mems SOUL" and she eau
toned them that, just as the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
DIR. Kincheloe
Retire

TOUGALOO, Miss. - DIR.
Samuel c. Kincheloe will re-
tire as the seventh president
of Tougaloo Southern Chris
tan College on August 81, 1860
thus bringing to close five
years of progressive leader
ship. During his administra-
ton Tougaloo achieved nation
al recognition for its dedica-
ton to "the pursuit of excell-
ence."
In December, 1857 Tougaloo
was among the Is Negro Col
leges given full membership
status by the Southern Asso-
citation of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools. During the
past three years, three stud
ents Miss Charlie Ruth Jew
EFT, Arvarh E. Strickland and
James w. Davis were awarded
Woodrow Wilson fellowships.
The college also received a
grant for 1959-60 and will re-
ceive a second grant for 1860
81 from the National Science
Foundation.
On October %, 1859 the new
science building, with facilities
for biology, chemistry, physics
and mathematics, was dedicat-
ed and named "Kincheloe Sci
ence Hall" in honor of DR.. Kin
cheloe. Since that time he has
been successful in raising an
additional $1,000 for equip
ment for a course in physical
chemistry.
DR.. Kincheloe, who is listed
in Who's Who in America and
is a member of Phi Beta Kap-
pa, holds the following de-
gress: A. B., Drake University;
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

NEW YORK -- The u. S.
Steel Foundation has announ-
ced a gift of $4,000 to Negro
colleges for the 196O-61 acade-
mic year. Of this amount $685.
600 has been earmarked for
member schools of the United
Negro College Fund. The re-
mainder will 60 to 10 addi-
tional class-A colleges.
Those schools not members
of the Fund which will receive
$1,000 each include: Allen Uni
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
Jitney Jungle Stores Entertain
Colored Employees, May "A
BY s. NJ. Harvey

JACKSON, Miss. - In ap-
probation of loyal and trust
worthy service of their large
number of Colored Employees,
the management of the Nc
Carly Holman Enterprises
that comprises the Jitney Jun
gle Stores, Warehouses and
Bayer, here in Jackson, enter
tanned more than $50 men, wo-
men and children, Tuesday
evening, at College Park Club
House. Throughout the even
ing, the guests, made up of en-
ployees and their families, en-
joyed games, music, refresh
ing iced soft drinks and a de-
liciously prepared dinner, one
half fried chicken, dressing,
tossed green salad. hot rolls
and a tasty dessert.
Highlight of the evening
were the games played and for
which the following valuable
prizes were awarded:
Grand prize, a Rod and Reel
was won by Mrs. Rachel Moore
employee at Jitney No. 6 run
ner-up for grand prize was
Continued on Page Three)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

Queen E. Rhodes, Johnny Rob-
erson, Era June Robinson,
Robert c. Robinson, Erma J.
Robinson, Ellis Rodges, Will
liam Russell, Cottie Sanders,
Jesse Shavers, Frances Shot
well, Robert Shotwell, Edna
Dean Smith, Geanie Smith, Jr.,
Wallace Smith, Jr., Sidney
Stevenson, Melzine Streeter,
Pearlie M. Swims, Jesse Tay-
lor. Vernal A. Ware, Willie B.
Weaver, Jr., Leo Williams, Luz
cinda Williams, Theo Williams,
Benjamin Wright, Sam Lee,
Charlie Pleas, Mester Ishmon.
Honor students: William AL
len, Bertha Boles, Leo Buch-
anan, Robert E. Coleman, Otha
Grisby, Mack C. Neal, Jeanne
Patterson, Era June Robinson,
Robert Shotwell Benjamin
Wright, Clara Hinton, G. G..
Jones, Charlie L. McNeal, Ear
nestine Melton, Charles A.
moore.
Valedictorian: Fred Mellow
ell.
Salutatorian: Louis McCas-
kill.
(v) Sam Lee, Charlie Pleas,
Hester IShmon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

Shown here is Miss Bessie
Rec Robinson, who, along with
Mr.. Hugh (Big Daddy Hall,
last week, completed 81 years
of faithful and loyal service as
employees at the STEVENS
RESTAURANT and LOUNGE
and ROSE ROOM on Sunset
Drive, Jackson, Miss. And be-
cause such a record of service,
not only reflects most favor
ably on the employees, but al
so on the employers, we of The
Mississippi Enterprise salute
Miss Robinson, Mr.. Hall, Mr..
Willie Stevens and the late
Mrs. Stevens.
The smiling and capable
Miss Robinson, who finds time
to teach a Sunday school class
at College Hill M. B. Church,
where she holds membership;
to participate in other relig-
ious affairs and civic affairs
connected with her member
ship in the Sir knights and
Daughters and the Afro-Amer-
lean Sons & Daughters, is re-
Sponsible in a big way for the
delicious Steaks, Chicken and
other Foods that come from
the immaculate kitchens of
Stevens Restaurant & Lounge.
For 81 years she has held
down the night shift at the es-
adjustment, always rejecting
in her service the Stevens ira
dition of FINE FOODS, Elk
PERTLY PREPARED and EFF.
FICIENTLY SERVED by a
trained and courteous staff.
Mr.. Hall, Familiarity known
to people all over the country
as big Daddy, also, during
the past 81 years has held
high the Stevens tradition of
unexcelled service. And
like Miss Robinson, shows
splendid results from these
years of labor, both owning
their homes and both enjoy.
ing many of the good things
of life.
On several occasions, Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens awarded
these two faithful employees
with valuable gifts, once dia
mond rings and once gold wat,
ches but perhaps more
than anything, and what Miss
Robinson, Mr.. Hall and all EN-
ployees of the Stevens Estab,
lishments will treasure most
was the wise counseling, the
sound advice and warm and
true friendship of their late
boss lady, Mrs. Henryetta Ste
yens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
NEGRO COLLEGES RECEIVE
S43. 600 FROM US. STEEL

by the Steel Foundation this
year. Together with special
grants, the program totals
$2,667,000. In announcing the
gifts, Roger MI. Blough, chair
man of the u. S. Steel Founda-
tons board of trustees, said:
"The program is directed to-
ward specific efforts for the
Improvement of educational
quality and toward encourag-
ing all segments of the public
to increase their support of the
Nations educational facilities.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

The grant to the United Ne
gro College Fund aids that
units attempt to secure up
ward of 100000 this year for
the support of 80 colleges, all
except one, located in the
South. The 1860 drive of the
UNCF has already been laun.
ched in approximately so in
dustrial and metropolitan
areas under the Craftsmanship
of Bruce Barton, internation-
ally known advertising execu-
tive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

Some 152 students received
from Utica Junior
College and High school on
Tuesday, May Is, 1860. Approx
imately 1000 persons, the larg-
est crowd in the history of the
College, assembled TO pay re-
spect to the graduates on this