davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
Non-vioIence...
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Zion, Mrs. Mary 10 Smiley, pre-
siding; Worships at First Baptist
with the Rev. Robert E. Dubose,
PRESIDING; and luncheon address by
Emory o. Jackson, editor of a
B'ham paper. Fred D. Gray will
serve as POSTMASTER.
The closing mass meeting will
be held at the Holt Street Baptist
Church with DR.. S. S. Seay, pre-
siding. Jack Robinson of New York
CITY. will be guest speaker. ,
Worship leaders will preach in
the following churches Sunday
morning, Dec. IL, the Rev. James
Lawson, First Baptist; the Rev.
Henry Blake, Old Ship AME Zion
Church, the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walk
er, Bethel and the Rev. Glenn
Smiley, Mt. Zion AME Zion.
Officers of the sponsoring or
ganization are DR.. M. L. King. Jrs
president emeritus; R. E. DuBose,
Jr., Institute dean; DIR. S. S. Seay,
ST., executive sec. and the Rev.
Ralph D. Alternately.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
Mvc Hoopsters To
Play rs Games

Itta Bena, Miss. - The Missis-
sippi Vocational College basket
ball Delta Devils will play a hec-
tic rs game slate, including three
tournaments, according to the
schedule released here this week
by Head Coach Paul V. Collins.
The Devils will open play Dec
2-3 in the Alcorn Invitational at
Alcorn (Miss.) College, closing out
Feb. 1913 in the South Central
Athletic Conference at a site to
be designated.
Coach Collins charges are de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
South Africa
Continued from PAGE One)

ty an organization known as the
South African Foundation, which
was founded last December and in
cludes English and Africans
speaking leaders. Described as
completely independent of South
Africa's white supremacy national
list government, the foundation has
established contacts with influen-
tial friends of South Africa in
Europe, the United States, and
Canada.
Among the foundations leading
members are South Africa's gold
and diamond king, Harry F. Open
heimer, and mining magnate Char
les Englehart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Tending SCAC Champs, but will
be hard pressed to retain the
crown since conference foes, ALI
corn, Mississippi Industrial, Paul
Quinn and Stillman, are expected
to field the strongest quintets in
the conference history, assuring a
down to the wire battle for con-
ference honors. B&
The MVC mentor will field a
14-man squad that has only three
"vets" returning, All Conference
honorees James Graham and Lloyd
Williams and sophomore sensation
Charles Smith who saw limited
action last season due to injuries s.
s. 81
The Tentative Schedule:
December tt
2-3, Alcorn Tournament, There.
5, Arkansas State, Here. g..
$40, Ark. Invitational, Pine
Bluff.
IL, Grambling, Here. 81
Is, Jackson, There.
1917, Chickasaw Invitational,
Memphis.
29, Grambling, Here.
January
z, Alcorn, There.
9, Stillman, There.
II, Miss Industrial, There.
IL, Rust, There. ii.
16, Albany State, There.
20, Miss. Industrial There.
%, Tougaloo, There.
70, Stillman, Here.
81, Alcorn, Here.
February
2, Jackson Here.
6, Paul Quinn, There.
z, Jarvis, There.
10, Rust, Here.
II, Albany State, Here.
-, Tougaloo, Here.
ID, Jarvis, Here.
Is, Paul Quinn, Here.
1918, SCAC Tournament, Here.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
CHAMPIONSHIP

Golf Seisl Two-tons Spiral Leother Cripsl
Irons. 2-3-4-5-6-7-s-9- plus 3 woods, l-2-3- Hom-
inoted) kroydon Hy-Powsr Tempered Steel chrom-
ium Shoftsl
Evening star., 1960-06-08
] Dead, ! Injured
In Ditch Cuve-in

One man was killed and an
other seriously injured today
when a pile of sand caved in
on a 12-foot ditch in which
they were installing pipes at
Glenarden, Md.
David Outlaw, construction
foreman. of 5205 Addison
Chapel road, Chapel Oaks, Md.
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Prince George County Hos
pital after fellow workers re-
moved several feet of sand from
his body.
The injured man is Fairy
Grant, a pipe layer, employed
by the MIL Construction Co.,
who was suffering from un-
determined injuries at Prince
Georges Hospital.
The cave-in, which occurred
about l0:30 am, narrowly
missed another workman,
Gwynne Norwood of 173 Thirty
sixth street NE, who was hit
by flying clods and sand but
was not injured. Mr.. Norwood
said he was standing just a
few feet from Mr.. Outlaw, and
aided in the rescue.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
IS MILES A DAY TO HEALTH .
Man, n, Walks Back to Job

A 74-year-old soil scientist
not only has shrugged of re-
tirement but often walks is
miles a day to carry on his
work in Beltsville, Md.
"I recommend walking abso-
lutely to keep good health"
says Constantin C.. Nikiforoff
of 4309 Van Buren street, Uni
versity Park.
People are too dependent on
cars and don't use their legs
properly" he adds.
A hardy and robust figure,
Mr.. Nikiforoff retired four
years ago as a soil scientist at
the United States Agriculture
Research Center. in Beltsville.
An ardent field worker who
had walked miles a day, he
couldn't stay away. He now is
doing translation work.
His walking ability has been
redeveloped since last summer.
Now he makes the trek twice
or three times a week.
Adds Some Each Day
81 had an appendix opera
ton and heart trouble and
couldn't walk half a block"
he said. But ! started walk
ing little more each day, and
finally got up to 10 miles just
around the neighborhood."
Then he thought he would
try a croSs-country hike,
which eventually led him on
the route back to Beltsville.
A graduate of the University
Of st. Petersburg in Russia,
Mr.. Nikiforoff taught soil SCI
ence at the University of
Minnesota after immigrating
here in 1922. About eight years
later he was naturalized. He
later made Government soil
studies in California, Washing
ton State, Oregon, Nevada,
Puerto Rico and the Midwest.
"A few years ago he toured
the Middle West with visiting
Russian agricultural special
lists. Mr.. Nikiforoff said he got
the job because State Depart
ment translators weren't quite
savvy with the visitors techni-
cal jargon.
Traps Squirrels
In his spare time, Mr.. Mkt
fcrod gardens at his home and
tries to outwit squirrels with
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Maryland Student
Cleared in Clash

A University of Maryland
student has been freed of a
disorderly conduct charge filed
after a water bag fight on the
campus May 5.
David M. Hungerford. jr., 10,
of Cambridge, Md, was ar
rested by State police after ne
allegedly yelled at policeman
while trying to take his picture.
He was acquitted in Hyatts-
vile Police Court.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Boy BicycIist, 7,
Killed in Fuirfux
Truck Collision

Gerry Mace. 7, of 913 Cofer
road, Falls Church, was IA
tally injured yesterday when
a bicycle he was riding ran into
a moving truck, Fairfax County
police reported.
Pvt. C. D. Taylor said the
accident occurred at the inter-
section of Fairmont street and
Route 1922 when the bicycle
struck the side of the truck
driven by Ernest Leroy Math-
ews, of the 1000 block of
Downing street, Annandale.
Gerry was pronounced dead
of head injuries at Arlington
Hospital. A hospital spokes-
man said the boys mother is
Mrs. Bernard Rouse.
Police said the accident is
under investigation.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

interested groups in advance.
Mr.. Groom said today that
matter had been an agenda
item at a previous meeting
during which the commission
directed the staff to make the
report. 1t was not necessary
for the item to be on the
agenda again in order to be
considered, he said.
The report concerns land
use on the county's riverfront
in connection with a request
for a large apartment develop
ment.
Mrs. Hackman Elected
During its last meeting be-
fore the summer recess, fedora
ton delegates unanimously
elected Mrs. Mary Cook Hack
man president. Mrs. Hackman,
who succeeds william A.
Backus, is prominent in the
ArlingtonianS for a Better
County political coalition.
She also is vice chairman of
the Northern Virginia Regional
Park Authority and a former
president of the Rock Spring
Civic Association, She received
a law degree last Sunday from
American University.
Other new officers are Clar-
ence Salisbury, vice president,
and William Devaney, treas
urer. Serving on the Executive
Committee will be Robert Gar
dell, Mrs. Ida Sliney. Mr..
Arenson. Robert Reynolds and
Mr.. Backus.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Federation Urges Arlington to Find
New Ways to Finance Capital Needs

The Arlington Civic Fedora
tion urged the county board
last night to find other methods
of financing capital improve
mentS proposed in a $7.5 mil
lion bond issue rejected by
voters last month.
Federation delegates asked
board members to study the
possibility of holding a similar
or smaller bond referendum in
November or, if necessary. to
finance the needed capital i'm
provements from current reve-
nues in future budgets.
The federation also passed a
resolution asking that urgent
measures be taken to find funds
for necessary school capital
Improvements. A total of ST.
100000 in the defeated bond
issue was slated for school i'm
provements.
County Board Member DR..
Lucas H. Blevins recently pro-
posed that the board study the
possibility of submitting a
smaller bond referendum in
November.
3 Prefer to Wait
However, three other mem
bers, Chairman Herbert L.
Brown, jr.; Leo UrbanSke, jr.,
and Ernest D. Wilt, said that
in view of the bond defeat
they wanted to wait until
there is strong public demand
before approving another ref
erendum.
DR.. Blevins' opponent in the
November election, Thomas
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Annapolis Graduates
Reminded of PeriIs

the 20 feet to the top in IL
minutes, possibly a record.
Mr.. Lodge, in the commence
ment address, said:t
1--WE strive for our ideals and
for a world at peace. Yet we
know the road is difficult and
dangerous. We know there can
be misunderstanding, that our
ideals can be distorted and
that the possibility of violence
is a familiar fact of our time.
THE most recent Kremlin
press conference, for example,
impresses us first by its un-
truth, its unpleasantness and
its crudity. Yet, on second
thought, we can see it has a
healthy reminder tF~ basic
Soviet aims have never
changed"
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Falls Church Man
Reported q Suicide

Frank Jackson Bradley, 68,
of the 1000 block of Camp Alger
avenue, Falls Church, shot and
killed himself yesterday with a
.38-caliber pistol. Fairfax
County police reported.
Police, who made the suicide
ruling, said Mr.. Bradley was
found behind his home by his
granddaughter, Linda War;
burton, Is, on her return from
school.
Police said they found a six
page letter written by Mr..
Bradley, detailing health and
other problems.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Richards, also has called for
a November bond referendum.
The federation urged in an
other resolution that the
County Board take action to
assure that the Planning Com
mission place all items it will
consider on published agenda
before the meeting.
Philip Arenson, who present.
ed the resolution, said Com
missioner ]. Fuller Groom had
attempted to get the commits
sion to consider a planning
staff report without notifying
Evening star., 1960-06-08
George Mason Honor

Several patriotic groups will
celebrate the 184th anniversary
of the adoption of the Virginia
Declaration of Rights at
Gunston Hall on Sunday.
Wreaths will be laid on George
Mason's grave in a ceremony
beginning at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
BY PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. June S.-"Hip.
hip, hoorayl"
With this hearty cheer, the
United States Naval Academy's
class of 1860 said goodby today
as the graduating midshipmen
ended four years of intensive
training at Annapolis.
The graduates were reminded
by Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States representative to the
United Nations. that all the
nations of the world which
love their independence are
iEnperiled."
But for the moment this
morning there was only joy.
The cheers shouted out by
the graduating midshipmen
were for those we leave be-
hind u.s." These followed
cheers from the almost 1,70OI
members of the academy's
second junior) and fourth
dreShmanD classes who will
now move up one notch in
their academic careers.
Hats Tossed as Usual
Following tradition, the grad
uating first classmen (seniors)
tossed their hats into the air
to the hands of their eager
friends and members of their
families who made up most of
the crowd of 10000 people
watching the ceremony in the
academy's mamoth field house.
Not present were members of
the third (sophmore) class, who
have started on their summer
cruise with the fleet.
"A point in the ceremony
that invariably brings cheers
and laughter at each gradua-
tion was no disappointment
today. This occurred as the
4th Company of first classmen
received their diplomas.
Midshipman George S.
Grossman III of Huntington,
N. Y, the last or anchor man"
In academic standing was
then hoisted to the shoulders
Of his classmates, waving a
small gold anchor and holding
up a sign which read, "The
Colorful Company"
Act a Parody
This was a parody of the
academy's Thirteenth Com
pany, which was named color
company" for receiving the
most points this year in Brigade
Of Midshipmen competition.
OF the 785 graduates enter
Ing the armed forces, 16 be-
came Second Lieutenants in
the Army. After swearing them
in, 1t. Gen. James F. Collins,
deputy chief of staff for Army
personnel, rendered the tradi-
tional Navy greeting, Welcome
Aboard"
A total of 648 graduates were
sworn in as Navy Ensigns by
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, Chief
of Naval Operations. Sixty
three graduates were sworn in
as Marine Corps Second Lieu
tenants by Gen. M. Shoup, Ma
rine Commandant, who well
coined them into a world
famous brotherhood"
So Go to Air Force
1t. Gen. Truman H. Landon,
Of the Air Force, swore in So
graduates as Air Force Second
LieutenantS.
The graduation had a greasy
aftermath for the class of 1868.
Traditionally the incoming
third classmen do not achieve
this rank until one of their
members is able to reach the
top of the Herndon Monument,
which is creased for the oc-
casion.
The first on top of the monu-
ment this morning was Mid
Sshipman John M. TrueSdell of
Key West, Fla, with the help
of pyramid formed of his
classmates. Mr.. Truesdell made
. 4
Evening star., 1960-06-08

traps. Those caught are trans
ported to BeltSville and freed
in the woods. He uses his 20
year-old car for these trips.
When working on a crash"
translation program, as is the
case now, Mr.. Nikiforoff drives
Evening star., 1960-06-08
BroyhiI| Seeks
To Woo Votes
0utsideG.0.P.
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Writer

6JdI CLAu WTlleE
Representative Broyhill, who
was formally renominated by
10th district Republicans of
Virginia last night, disclosed
plans to appoint a personal
campaign chairman to WOO
votes from outside his party's
ranks in November.
The 41-year-old legislator is
seeking reelection for a fifth
term and will be opposed by
Ralph r. Kaul, Democrat, in
November.
1T is my intention to ap-.
point a personal campaign
chairman in charge of non-Re-
publicana groups" Mr.. Broyhill
told the 10th district G. o. P.
convention after his renomina-
ton at the American Legion
Hall. Arlington.
"In our particular area
Mr.. Broyhill said, due partly
to the large numbers of Fed
eral employees, partly to the
accident of history and partly
for other reasons, there are
thousands of voters who can
not or will not directly affiliate
themselves with the Republi-
can Party, even though they
personally agree with the prin-
ciples of that party"
No Conflict Seen
Mr.. Broyhill said he would
expect his personal campaign
chairman to coordinate with
the 10th district Republican
chairman and added that ''his
activities will not conflict with
those of the regular organi-
zation."
Convention delegates from
Arlington, Alexandria, Fairfax
and Falls Church bound them
selves to work for the nomina-
ton of Vice President Nixon for
President at the national con-
vention. Virginia will cast 80
votes there.
Contests developed over the
election of members of the Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee, delegates and alternateS
to the national convention and
for presidential elector.
John Kilcullen, chairman of
the Alexandria Repub lican
Committee, and Donald Steg-
ner of Arlington, were elected
national convention delegates
over Mrs. Vera Brockhurst and
William H. Moss, both of Fair
fax.
Donald Baldwin of Alexan-
dria and Mrs. Ann Porter, of
Falls Church, were elected al
ternates over James Foristel, of
Fairfax.
Br0yhilI, Potter Named
| Elected without contest as
delegates-at-large we're Mr..
Broyhill and I. Lee Potter of
Arlington, chairman of the Re-
publican Party in Virginia. Al
lternates at large are Mrs.
Brockhurst and Mr.. Foristel.
In the contest for four seats
on the State Central Committee
the convention elected Harlan
Fireman, incumbent, of Arling-
ton and Mrs. Ceres Gaskins,
Fairfax; David H. Gordon, Arl-
Iington, and Mrs. Bette Nc
Cam, Alexandria.
They defeated Allan Nedry.
incumbent, Of Fairfax; Frank
Meyer. Falls Church; Boru
Newman, Fairfax, and Victor
Parker, of Fairfax.
For Presidential Elector. the
convention named Carl Mar
shall, former Fairfax County
Chairman, over Charles Pratt,
Of Arlington, Alfred Smell, of
Arlington, and Mrs. Margaret
Owens, of Fairfax.
Ray Cromley, of Fairfax, was
reelected 10th District Repub-
lican Chairman without OPP
position.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

to Beltsville. Otherwise he can
hike it in two hours and Is
minutes. What does his doctor
think?
"I haven't told him. I judge
my own health, and when I
feel bad I'll tell him." he said.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT

SLEEP Q HOURS WAKE UP TIRED7
When due to simple iron defi-
cheney anemia, take Pinkham
Tablets. Rich In iron. they start to
rengthen your blood one day.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

New York and I in South
Dakota. =
Rain hampered the fight
against the flood in Eastern
Nebraska.
Dixie Gives Way
One dixie gave way in Hooper
Nebr., on the Elkhorn River
but two others were being built
About nine blocks of Hooper
were inundated and many OF
the $50 residents moved out.
Emergency dikes built by
townSpeople and 130 Midland
College students held firm in
Scribner, Nebr., on the swollen
Elkhorn.
The three big rivers of United
States flood history-the Mis-
souri,, Mississippi and Ohio
were on the rise.
Sheriff John FIGHTER of
Adams County on the Missis-
sippi in Illinois ordered 200
persons to get out of their
homes in the Sny levee district
northwest of Quincy.
Boats Rescue 10
Bloated rivers and streams
began to recede in Western
Pennsylvania. Hardest hit was
Meadville, where an overflow
from French Greek covered
sections of the city with icy
water that was hip deep in
some places.
Boats and two Army amphib-
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Rain, Snow Hi
Flood Areas;
5000 Flee
By the Associated Press

A storm carrying rain anc
snow headed into the Midwest.
ern flood zone today, addins
to the woes caused by high
waters.
Thunderstorms broke in Mis-.
souri, and Southeastern Iowa
Rain fell in Eastern South Da.
kota and Nebraska. Snow
spread from North Dakota tc
Nebraska.
Hill City, Kans., was delugec
by almost 3 inches of rain.
Heavy snow warnings were
issued for parts of the Da.
kotas, Nebraska and Mime
sofa.
The flood front stretched
from the Missouri River Valley
on the west to New York State
on the east.
More than 5000 persons were
homeless.
The death toll rose to 10. II
included 3 in Nebraska, 3 in
Missouri, 2 in Illinois, / in
Evening star., 1960-04-01

ious ducks brought about ITO
persons from their dwellings.
The Erie Railroads depot and
repair shop and a trailer plant
were closed. Damage in Mead
vile was estimated at SIS
million.
The Allegheny and Monon-
gahela Rivers spilled into sew
eral low streets in Pittsburgh
The Ohio River reached a crest
there.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Montgomery Negro students
with whom they had lunch yes
terday.
Several hours after police
.raided the integrated luncheon
at a Negro cafe and hustled
the group off to jail. all were
released on bond. When they
left the Jail the Nesmiths went
to the welfare department and
picked up their 2-year-old
daughter who had been cared
for there.
All except the child are
charged with disorderly con-
duct and activity calculated to
create a breach of the peace.
,Firemen ordered the cafe closed
as a public. hazard. Assistant
Chief Rufus Talley said gas
heaters, electric hot plates and
other equipment we're defec-
tive.
Glasses BOycOtted
Meanwhile. classes at all
Negro Southern University at
Baton Rouge, La, were boy
cotted by about 1000 students
as an aftermath to the ousting
of 18 for engaging in Sit-in
sympathy demonstrations. They
flooded college officials with
applications for withdrawal
forms.
School President FELTON, G.
Clark said no Withdrawals
would be authorized unless
written or telegraphic permis-
sion is received from parents.
The arrest of the 13 white
persons in Montgomery was a
new angle in weeks of contro-
versy and demonstrations in
the South over where Negroes
shall eat. Hundreds have been
arrested and scores fined or
jailed for seeking service at
white lunch counters and re-
fusing to move at the request
of proprietors.
Negroes launched a retalia-
tory boycott campaign against
mercha ants with segregated
lunch counters yesterday with
Evening star., 1960-04-01
President Again
Postpones Trip
BY the Associated Press

eAc ASSOCAdleQ ETeSS
President Eisenhower TODAY
again postponed plans to visit
the Army recruit training CEN
ter at Fort Jackson, S. c.
The President had hoped to
make the trip tomorrow. but
a forecast of unfavorable
weather in the area caused
shelving of the plans for the
second week end in a row.
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary. an
nounced the decision shortly
after getting a weather fore
cast for the Fort Jackson area.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent still is hopeful that he
can visit the training center
sometime in the future.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

indications it might spread
across the South. The boycott
started at Tallahassee, Fla;
Little Rock. Ark, and Marshall
Tex.
The sitdowns spread yester-
day to Birmingham, Ala. Ten
young Negro students sat down
at white lunch counters and
stayed there until police Jailed
them on trespass charges.
In Baltimore some 800 young
Negroes last night picketed
three downtown department
stores after being refused serv-
ice in their dining rooms.
Two of the stores closed
their restaurants during the
two-hour demonstration. The
third continued service to white
customers while banning Neg
roes from the roped-off dining
area.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
NOW A BOOK
DEFEATS SPANS
ARMADA AGAIN

The Spanish Armada was
defeated again yesterday
this time in the rectory at
st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette square.
The defeat was engi-
neered by Garrett Mat
tingly. author of THE
Armada" and the Rev. C.
Leslie Glenn, former rector
of the church. who re-
viewed the book.
Taking part were mod
ern-day representatives of
two of the navies that par
ticipated in the great sea
battle in 1588-Commodore
Ian Newnham, assistant
naval attache for the
United Kingdom in Wash
ington, and Rear Admiral
A. H. ]. Olivier of the Royal
Netherlands Navy.
Rear Admiral E. M. Eller,
director of history for the
United States Navy, also
took part.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
THE EVENING STAR
Washington o. c. r Gamam~I A~,.~ B-3
FHdoy, April !, 1850 OSHSI0b NEWS ~

an emergency board to hold
hearings and recommend a
settlement formula.
This would have the effect of
blocking a strike for at least
so days.
George E. Leighty, president
of the Telegraphers' Union and
chief spokesman for the IL
incorporating unions. sent the
union rejection of arbitration
to the mediation board.
No response on the arbitra-
ton proposal has been received
from the railroads. but the
union rejection means that this
procedure is out.
The 60-day, no-strike period