davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Howard j. Will
Offer Summer
Research Program,
For High School
Students

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Some
40 scientifically minded high
school students will participate in
an expense-free college-level sci
ence research program this sum-
mer at Howard University. The
eight-week program will begin
June 20.
This will be the second year
that Howard University, with a
Grant from the National Science
Foundation, has offered the pro-
gram. Last year 20 students from
four states and the District of
Columbia participated. They were
selected from a group of more
than 800 students throughout the
country who applied.
Directed by DR.. Herman R. Bran
son, professor and head of the
Department Of Physics at Howard,
the program will enable science
honor students to do research in
the fields of zoology, chemistry
and physics. Applications must
be received by the Department of
Physics no later than May 1.
+. The program will provide free
tuition to all students, plus the
cost of books, field trips, and lab
cratory, recreation and health
fees. A maximum allowance of
500 will be available to out-of-
town students for living expenses
in the University dormitories and
for travel. Additional financial
assistance may be provided for
students who cannot meet all costs.
Students will be selected on the
basis Of their grades in science
courses, test scores, or honors and
awards in science. All applicants
must be recommended by their
principles or science teachers.
Basic requirements include COM
pletion of at least one year of
biology, chemistry or physics, and
two years of mathematics, includ-
ing algebra and plane geometry.
Applicants must be tenth or elev-
enth grade students.
They will spend 40 hours week
ly in research, laboratory work
and classes. Special classes will
be provided in electronics, glass
blowing, shop practice and read
ings in science.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Reeaps From
Greek Day

The Seventh Annual Greek Day
at Utica Junior College was q huge
success. There were three hun
dred Greeks and non-G Greeks pres
ent. The climax Of the day was
the challenging address given by
Mrs. Julia Suits Polk, Regional
Director Of Zeta Phi Beta Soror-
ity. Mrs. Polk told the Greeks,
Progress Is not a legacy but
each has the responsibility to
achieve its own ends"
Three clubs were organized for
persons who had been in attend
ance for certain periods Of time.
The clubs were the First-Year
Club; Second-Year Club, and Sew
enth-Year Club. Greetings were
given by one of the founders of
Greek Day, President d. Boyd
of Alcorn College, and Mrs. Lo
Lee Denton, Chairman of the Jack
son Pan-Hellenic Council. The
Jackson Pan Hellenic Council,
which grew out of Greek Day,
presented to the Greeks its first
handbook. The handbook listed
all the active and inactive Greeks
in the Jackson area 1t is hoped
that this book will stimulate all
inactive Greeks to become active
with their various organizations.
Mrs. Pearl Draine is chairman Of
the Handbook Committee.
Greek Day has become a time
of warm fellowship where friends
come together and for that day
forget their individual Greek-letter
identities and unite in a common
fellowship that adds strength to
all
James Byrdsong is chairman Of
the Greek Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia. - In Salisbury, Southern
Rhodesia, Billy Graham has new
nickname. 1t is "Monckton Pick
aninny."
The moniker was coined by a
few African nationalists who tried
to organize q boycott of Graham's
meeting in the copperbelt city Of
Kitwe.
The nationalists spread ground
less rumors that Graham had come
to Rhodesia to pray for the Monck-
ton Commission.
The Commission which will play
an important role in determining
the future Of the European-led
Federation of Rhodesia and Nya-
saland crossed Graham's path at
Livingstone and Kitwe.
Despite of the nationalists, 49,
900 persons gathered in the sta
dunn in the heart Of this large
African township. A few hundred
yards away stands one of the
worlds largest copper smelling
plants.
This fabulous copperbelt was
wild bush country just two gen
erations ago. Now it has the
worlds most dense concentration
of automobiles compared to the
number of European residents and
the highest per capita consumption
of liquor by the same token.
The major meetings in three
Rhodesian cities and the smaller
services in several other centers
attracted a total attendance of
nearly 10000. More than six
thousand came forward to register
as Christian inquirers. Percent
age-wise, the response to the invi-
tation was higher than that ex-
perienced in East Africa. About
two-thirds of the Rhodesian in
quirers were Europeans.
High government officials joined
churchmen and businessmen in
evaluating the multi-racial meet
ings as a hopeful harbinger of sue
cess for Rhodesia's attempt to
find the middle way in Africa.
The sight of Africans and Eu-
ropeans sitting side by side in
great religious rallies and coming
forward together as inquirers was
a brand new phenomenon in this
newly rich land which is officially
committed to racial cooperation
and partnership.
Some African leaders thought it
unfortunate that Graham's meet
ings conceded with the opening
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Childs, second from left, and
Coach A. S. Jake" Gather. Next
Bill Robinson, Atlanta Journal, re-
ceives citation for The Sporting
News. In final shot, Hendrix
gives surprise citation to Atlanta
Life Insurance Company's Charles
w. Greene and G. E. Delorme
right, with Thompson standing in.
To the front are Elliot, FAMU
Vice President Lee, Jr., who ac-
cepted citation for Orange Bios
som Classic Committee, and coach
of Decade" Gather. The Coca
Cola Company, its Atlanta bother
and Atlanta Life co-sponsor event.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

ELEVEN OF 25" HONORED
BY 100 % ERS IN ATLANTA:
Here are some shots from The 100
Fer Cent Wrong Clubs Silver An
niversary All-Sports Jamboree
held recently in Atlanta, Ga. Up
per left, POSTMASTER Moss H.
Hendrix opens celebration. Center,
C. A. Scott, publisher-editor of
sponsoring Atlanta Daily World
greets almost 500 male guests.
Right, Gillette's Win Elliot, prin-
cipal speaker, got to mike 3-hrs.-
45-mins. after event opened-call-
ing Club longest but not wrong
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

w. A. Scott, III, T. J. Critten-
don, Hendrix, A. U. President Ru-
fus E. Clement, Elliot, 100%ers
Russell Simmons, Jack Adams,
Billy Nix and Joe Daniels, stand
ing above Elliot and Father Banks.
and Birmingham World Editor E.
o. Jackson, representing National
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Profiled gent is Tennessee's Earle
Clanton, III, sports publicity man
of occasion, followed by Marion E.
Jackson, 3rd, World sports editor
and eight members of All-SIAC
football team, Tuskegee's Ross
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

hearings OF the MOnCkCOn group
which will recommend constitu-
tional changes for the seven year
old experiment with federal gov
eminent in Central Africa.
Graham's tour was planned.
however, before Prime Minister
Macmillan appointed the Commits
sion which consists of Britain's
commonwealth leaders and a fed
Grafton of citizens.
Pressure was brought by some
Europeans to drop plans for an
African interpreter to relay Ora
hams messages in a tribal Ian
guage at each major meeting. The
campaign leaders stood firm, how
ever, in order to make the Africans
feel welcome and to help them
grasp the simple sermons preached
by Mr.. Graham and several asso-
ciates.
In Salisbury, the federal capital:
it drizzled occasionally during the
meeting. A few hundred people
took shelter in counesling tents
but most of the fifteen thousand
present kept their open air seats.
Several hundred people travelled
a thousand miles or more from
South Africa to attend the meet
ings. Graham said he hopes to
make an extended tour of South
Africa about two years hence to
conduct major campaigns in the
principal cities, provided multi
racial meetings can be arranged.
A whistle stop" rally with an
airborne flavor was arranged on
two days notice at Lusaka, cap
ital of Northern RhoCesia. With
a loudspeaker wired to micro
phone atop a ramp, Graham
preached to a crowd of seven hun
dred for fifteen minutes and then
asked those desiring to accept
Christ to raise their hands. Sew
eral dozen responded.
Another unscheduled meeting at
Livingstone saw five hundred pack
out Victoria Hall on two days |
notice.
While Graham was resting a few
days in Victoria Falls, he came
near to being dumped into the Zam-
best River. He was riding in a
replica of the rig in which David
Livingstone had been carried by
four Africans during his last jour
ney. One of the poles broke as
the procession, manned by a movie
making crew, proceeded along the
river.
A few small stones were tossed
and catcalls were heard as dem
onstrators sought to diminish Ora
hams audience at Kitwe. Sixty
police, some with riot equipment
were on the scene to quells mild
disorders outside the sports arena.
Most of the people inside were I'M
aware of the small disturbing ele-
ment. Hard showers fell inter-
mittently all day but the only wea-
Their phenomenon at the meeting
consisted of distant lightning
flashes.
Rhodesia's cities are as modern
as the cities of Europe. The at
mosphere of the small town is like
that of the African West, fifty
years ago. The street is broad
enough for span of oxen, pulling
wagon, to turn around in.
In Central Africa, the unifying
forces of the English language
and the airplane are opposed by
divisive tides of racial misunder-
standing and competition. Many
Europeans fear that the Africans.
aided by the British Colonial Of
flee, will get too much power too
soon. They freely predict eco
nomic chaois if this happens.
On the other hand, Africans are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Owens and Louis. In lower lett
is seen Owens autographing for
Bulova Watch's Herbert Lewis and
Atlanta jeweler Walter r. Thomas
with Joe Louis looking on. Next
is 1O0%oer Ralph Robinson who
cited honored coaches. Center shot
shows Jack Moore, 3rd from 1.
The Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling
Company, assisting w. A. Scott
III, left, and President Thompson,
second from right, in the presen-
tation of The Coca-Cola Company
donated Scott Football Champion
ship Trophy to Florida's Clarence
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

est" Others, left to right, across
top are Jesse Owens, Joe Louis
and Father Edward Banks. Next
line down carries Jim Crisp, Lang
ston (Okla.) University coach, A..
L. Thompson, 1000 Club president,
Tennessee's DR.. Grandville Sawyer
Louis, Crisp, B. T. Harvey of Ala
bama State, Clarence Childs and
J. R. E. Lee, Jr. (back to camera)
of Florida A and M. From left
in next panel are L. L. "Dick"
Hudson, Chicago, who represented
Althea Gibson and Abe Saperstein,
1000 ers Thompson, Emel Scott
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Marcellino, was practically ignor-
ed by members of the Grace fam
lily. It is Mrs. Grace's claim that
she was not divorced when Daddy
Grace married Marcellino's Next
can mother, Mrs. Angelina Mon
tana DeGrace, under his Portuguese
name.
While government and family
hassle over Daddy's state of at
fairs, Bishop Mccullough seeks d.
vine guidance in his favorite scrip
ture Of Hebrew 4:16.
."Let us therefore come bodily
unto the throne Of grace, that
we may obtain mercy, and find
grace to help in time of need"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Successor
Continued from Page One

Mccullough plans to stay in the
mansion house" in New Bedford
when there and in other luxurious
places formerly used by the famed
religious leader while touring.
The late Daddy's taste called for
the best and he lived and travel
led like a king. Just how great a
fortune Grace amassed seems a
mystery to everyone, even his
closest followers. Reports as to the
amount range from six million to
rs million dollars.
Daddy usually closed large real
estate deals.
Several fortunes have been spent
in the purchase of swank hotels
and apartments throughout the
country. A stickler for a fast deal,
Daddy usually closed the deals with
cash, which in several instances
have totaled a quarter million dol
lars.
In the early fifties the govern
ment opened several probes into
his income, but each time came up
with nothing. Since the leaders
death, however, new probes have
been opened and liens of more
than a million dollars have been
placed against Daddy's bank &C.
counts and properties purchased by
him.
The new Bishop feels that gov
eminent liens will have no action
within the church.
"The church believes that the
government is going to do right
and the money for which they
have taxed us is the church's mon
ey," Mccullough said last week.
when the government is convinv-
ed, they will give us our money
back"
In the meantime, a longtime
feud has been rekindled between
Grace's first wife, Mrs. Jennie
Lomba Grace; her daughter, Mrs.
Irene Noreige, and a niece, Mrs.
Marie Miller. Mrs. Grace was cut
out of Daddy's will without a cent.
Her daughter, however, was left
$500 and her three children $4,000
each.
At recent funeral services,
Grace's son by a second marriage,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

demanding "a place in the sun" IN
keeping with their numbers and
the fact that Africa is their home
land.
If tensions in Central Africa
can be resolved, there is almost
no limit to the future of this Sec
ton. Top leaders admit that their
problems are beyond solution on
merely a human level. They see
that only God-sent fellowship and
love can make progress possible.
Graham's meetings have served to
mobilize and unity the Christian
forces of this region in an un-
precedented fashion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Good news for
os1l1no1ies

Specialize eaeeevsy nsw AAkss u pee.
quickly relieve shokang. se~ghaA9. gaspang
spasms and, DO 10 wisksss sse q t.sssaAl
drugs or pAiAfl tnjestseas. 10 safe yea
either cigarettes 90 eomHo4n6 fern with
out prsscrirsioa. Ask year druggist for IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

One of the biggest garden
headaches in Montgomery
County is the crab grass in our
lawns. Crab grass is an annual
which grows from seeds each
year and this year we are happy
to learn of a brand new chemi-
cal which will eliminate much
of the crab grass problem. This
chemical is "dacthal" and it
should be available in the stores
now, or before long. Several
areas of the United States have
been selected for introduction
of. this chemical in 1860 and we
are lucky that the Washington
Baltimore area was chosen. The
Garden Supply Dealers in Mont
gomery have begun to stock this
chemical and it will be widely
available within a few days..
Dacthal and chlordane are
both good chemical crab grass
killers. To be effective they
must be applied before the crab
grass seed begins to grow,
which means sometime during
the month of March. Either
chemical can give as high as 80
percent control, but dacthal is
mo-, reliable than chlordane
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
OUer The Garden Walls
Edited by DAVID e. KIDD
Assistant County Agent

and it likely will be less ex.
pensive. One IS pound bag COW
ers approximately $500 square
feet and should be applied with
a fertilizer spreader. By the
way, dacthal is not as poison
Gus as chlordane, although both
chemicals are relatively safe to
use on the home grounds. Our
only precaution is that dacthal,
like chlordane, should be used
only on established turf which
is at least three months old.
No seeding should be done in
the. treated area for several
weeks.
Remember that dacthal must
be applied sometime during
March as the crab grass seed
lings begin to sprout sometime
in April and the chemical is
then no longer effective. Also,
dacthal is a chemical and the
product you buy will also have
a different trade name. So check
with your garden supply deal
er. This new crab grass killer
is the best news we have had
for a long time and we will be
happy to hear your success
stories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Last Water Line
Link Is Planned

C. F. Smith & Sons, Inc,
Pennsylvania contractor. has
been awarded $672,475 con
tract for a three-mile long sec
ton of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commissions 48,
inch water line from the new
Potomac filtration plant to
Wheaton.
The winning contractor was
lowest of nine bidders and will
build the line from Veirs Mill
I'd. to Wisconsin ave. This is
the final contract on the Poto-
mac-Wheaton water supply line
with construction costs now
totaling about $2.4 million. The
entire line will be 10h miles
long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Religious Affairs
World PRAYER
Day Services
Set March Is
by Koko wittenburg

World Day of Prayer services
originally scheduled for last
Friday, have been postponed to
March Is as a result of last
weeks snowstorm. The world
vide services are additionally
sponsored by the United Church
Women on the first Friday in
Lent.
The Western Montgomery
Council of United Church Wom-
en will hold a community serv-
ice at 1880 am. in the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
1923 Connecticut ave., Kensing-
ton, and at the Bethesda Chris.
tan Church, $3.50 Wisconsin
ave-, Chevy Chase, also at 1890.
Eastern Montgomery Council
services will be at 10 am. at
Grace Episcopal Church, 1907
Grace Church rd., Silver Spring;
at 2 pm. at Zion Lutheran
Church, New Hampshire and
Kingwood dr., Takoma Park;
and at Hughes M dist
Church 10700 Georgia ave-.
Wheaton. at 8 pm.
~
The United Church Wometi 81
Rockville win conduct World
Lay Of Prayer services at the
Twinbrook Baptist Church on
Twinbrook pkwy. at 1890 am.
The Faith United Church of
Rockville was represented by
five Of its Senior High Youth
Fellowship at the Conference on
Christian Vacations held In
Washington Sunday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Henderson Is Named
Beverage Group Head

Clyde Henderson has been
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Licensed Bev-
erage Association. Other off.
GERS named are:
Gordon Touhey, vice presi-
dent; Tom Musser, secretary;
Jerry Kalivas, treasurer, and
Irwin Dietle, sergeant-at-arms.
Board of Directors members
are G. w. Johnson, Henry
Dietle, Lou Grossman and John
Emory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Sixteen Montgomery County
residents have been named local
chairmen to organize commit
tees working for the Greater
University of Maryland Fund.
The committees will be
charged with soliciting more
than $500 county alumni of the
university for financial support.
Alumni have contributed more
than 100000 during the past
two years.
Detectives of the fund include
support for student aid, library
projects, special memorial room
equipment, faculty development
and research projects.
The new chairmen are Eve
lyn Donoghue, Madelyn A.
Dougherty, DR.. Lee Eff, DR.
Theodore Lehman, all of Be
thesda; Joseph Papiermeister, OF
Damascus; DR.. William C.
Franklin and DR.. Robert J. VIII
son, both of Gaithersburg.
Also DR.. Roy H. Bridger, DR.
Samuel Hank, James A. Rob
erts, DR.. William J. Strahar
and DR.. Ben Williamowsky
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

at 8 pm, with Pastor Thomas
F. Sim preaching.
The Rev. Paul r. Milheim,
pastor of Crusader Lutheran
Church, Rockville, viii speak
on "The Cross Confirms the
Diety of Christ at the Lenten
service next Wednesday at s
pm.
PLATE will be impers0nated
by the Rev. William Mercer of
st. Lukes Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Redland at the Len
ten service next Wednesday at
8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

The Rev. Kenneth B. WentzeI,
pastor of the church, directed
the conference. At morning wor.
ship services of Faith Church,
the pulpit was supplied by the
Rev. Bruce G. Kriete of Cleve-
land, Ohio, assistant secretary
of the Commission on Church
and Ministry, Evangelical and
Reformed Church, who was
main speaker at the vacations
conference.
First worship services Of the
new Lutheran Mission in Rock
vile at 624 Great Falls rd.,
Rockville, were held Sunday to
serve the entire upper Mont.
gomery County area. Vicar OF
the new Missouri Synod group
is Larry Lineberger, whose
telephone is VIII. 2-6531.
The Rev. Gerald Alderman
of Ashton will be guest preach
er at the mid-week Lenton serv,
ice of the Brookeville-Mt. Car
mel Charge next Wednesday al
1880 pm. The non-denomination
al service at the Salem Meth
odist Church is open to all the
members of the community.
Mid-week services on March %
March 30, and April 6 will be
conducted at the Mt. Carmel
Church in Sunshine.
Great Art Masterpieces is the
theme of Lenten service ser
mons of the Lutheran Church oil
the Redeemer in Damascus
Services are held Wednesdays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Democratic Club Backs
Schweinhaut Candidacy

Strong support Of Mrs. Mar
garet c. Schweinhaut's candi
dacy for Democratic National
Committeewoman for Maryland
has been voiced by the Kensing
ton-Wheaton Democratic Club in
a letter to Gov. ]. Millard
Tawes.
The organization said Mrs
Schweinhaut, a member of the
county's delegation to the Gen
eral Assembly, 'has established
an outstanding record of achieve
ment."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Garrett Players
Present Musical

Tonight will be opening night
for the Garrett Players, who
are presenting "The Fresh
Season." third of a series of
original musicals.
The play will be given to-
night, tomorrow and Saturday,
and again March II, Is and 10
at Garrett Park Elementary
School. Curtain time is $3.50 pm.
The play, written and pro-
duced by Mike Dostal, is di-
rected by Don Sander and Bob
Baker. Music and lyrics are by
Newton Blakeslee. Featured in
the large cast are Mary Beaton,
Miriam Kurland, Bob LeForte,
Wilbur Marks and Shirley
Schleter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Management Men
To Hold COnfab

An eight-week training pro-
gram for management person
mel of small business firms win
begin March 20 at the Univer'
sity of Maryland.
Sessions will be held from
7:30 to 10 pm. every Tuesday
in the Chemistry Building. Ap'
plication forms may be obtained
from the Director of Institutes
at the university.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
New Postage Stamp

The Post Office Department
will issue a new Pony Express
commemorative postage stamp
next July 10 in observation OF
the centennial of the famed,
cross-country mail service, ac-
cording to Rockville Postmaster
Hugh H. Hassell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
County Residents to Head
III. of Md. Committees

all Of Silver Spring.
Also Leonard B. Lincoln of
Takoma Park; Bernard M. Cap
per, Robert F. Snow and J. X.
Bowersox, of Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
New Real Estate Office

Suburban Properties Manage
ment, Inc, has opened its Rock
vile office at 706 Rockville pike
under the direction of Harold
B. Parks.
This is the firms third area
office. Max F. F'itzig is presi-
dent and John J. Dennis, II, is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

NEW GRAY LADIES in the county Cleft right seated
Mrs Walter S. Long, Chevy Chase Mrs Roberta King Be-
thesda Mrs Clare Rohrer Bethesda Mrs. Robert Sheez
Bethesda Mrs Bradford Headley Rockville chairman of the
Gray Lady unit at the NH Clinical Center; Mrs. Rowden
Midget, Springfield Mrs. Edward j. Huard Kensngon
Mrs Irving Rose Silver Spring, and Mrs D. Louhan
Rockville Standing cleft to right Mrs Nelson B. Fry
Bethesda; Mrs William G. Key Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Keifer Bethesda; Mrs. John Lpscomb Chevy Chase
Donald Horner Rockville; Mrs. Sylvan Schwartz Bethesda
and Mrs. w. Palmer Dearing Chevy Chase.