davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
Senator Stennis
Denounces cRc
Report On Higher
Education

WASHINGTON.- CUPID Sen.
John Stennis, D-Miss., Monday &C.
cused the U. s. Civil Rights Com
mission of seeking "to buy inte-
grafton" in Southern universities
with federal funds.
Stennis labeled as nothing but
Bribery" a commission recon-
mendation that federal aid be de-
MED to colleges and universities
which have not opened their doors
to students of all races.
A commission report made pub
lie Sunday complained that the fed
eral government has been silent
partner" in the perpetuation of
segregated universities by giving
money to them.
The proposed federal aid ban
would affect at least sc public in
situations in II Dixie and border
states.
Stennis declared in a statement
issued here that Southern lawmak-
ers in congress "hope the new ad-
ministration will not follow the
misguided recommendation of the
Civil Rights Commission by at
tempting to inflict this punitive
action on the South by executive
order"
"Such a recommendation .
certainly requires congressional &C
tion," Stennis said, "and l shall
oppose it with all the strength at
my command"
Stennis said the commission rec
ommendation was "just another
example of what will be attempted
if advocates of federal aid to ed
ucation at the elementary and high
school level are successful in push
ing their bills to passage in this
congressional session"
| "Since these Indignation advo-
Gates already have their foot in
the door at the college level" he
said, "they are now trying to buy
indignation by using federal funds
as bribery"
Stennis said he has not had
time yet to check figures used in
the commissions report on the
redistribution of federal funds tc
I separate white and Negro col
-'<fts l-=. .--t. .~tita ~ otisf
leges. 4 b.a ..-ue. .,--r.,~..eg,
\ "But from the information 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

secure admission to a public col
lege or university is 21a years.
The Commission said that IAN in
dividual should not be subjected
to such delay in securing a judic-
ial determination of his constitu-
tional rights"
(2) Agreement by a majority of
the Commission that the determi-
nation Of factual issues of consti-
tutional deprivation involves a
Federal-State relationship Of i'm
portance equal to the determine
ton of constitutionality of a State
statute, where a three-judge court
is now required.
Vice Chairman Robert G. Storey
and Commissioner Carlton filed
dissenting statements to this rec
ommendation.
Two proposals offered by Chair
man John A. Hannah and Commits
sioners Theodore M. Hesburgh and
George M. Johnson failed to win
majority approval when they met
with objections from Vice Char
man Storey and Commissioners
Carlton and Robert S. Rankin.
! One would have recommended
that Federal funds for assistance
to private, as well as public, COL
leges and universities that discrim-
mate be withheld. The other would
give to the Attorney General au-
thority to institute or intervene
in civil actions to prevent the de-
NAL of equal protection of the
laws with respect to higher public
4 education. II
/ The report was prepared under
I the direction of DR.. Elizabeth R
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

of dignity that distinguishes the
Negroes climb to equal rights"
Mr.. Barton said.
In 1860, as in earlier years, in
dividuals contributed the largest
percentage of the amount raised,
accounting for S956,250 of the to-
tai. Corporate giving also exceed
ed last years mark, amounting to
1892, 260. Foundation gifts totaled
$246,51O.
w. J. Trent, Jr., UNCF execu-
tive director, said, "The College
Funds 1860 campaign added many
new names to our list of contribu-
tors. Gifts raised and contributed
by alumni advanced to new highs
with alumni expressing heightened
interest in their colleges"
UNCF campaign funds are dis
tributed among the private, ac-
credited colleges and universities
comprising the Funds membership.
The money is no specifically allo-
Gated, but is used where most need
ed-to provide scholarships, i'm
prove faculty salaries, and expand
educational programs.
In 1860 UNCF also received
$751; ,482 in unrestricted legacies
and requests. All requests are de-
posted in a special reserve fund.
Income from this special fund helps
defray the costs of the annual
UNCF campaigns.
Total gifts to the College Fund
from all sources in 1860 amounted
to $2,186,502.
Since it pioneered in cooperative
fund raising for private colleges
in 1914, UNCF has raised a total
of Sal ,248,938.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
mathematics. but to "a great ex.

H. 4 { = n I'll E
mathematics, but to a great ex4
tent the South offers only history
of education and teaching methods
to its Negro youth. The potential
physicist, chemist, mathematician,
psychologist, sociologist among
the Negroes of the South is lost
to the Nation ..r.'"'.ssk u Arnag
/ The Commission found that de-
privation at the high school level
leads to deprivation at the college
level. The report noted that the
public high schools in six "resist-
ant" States - Louisiana, Florida,
Mississippi, South Carolina, Ala
bama and Georgia-tpresent a pic
ture of deprivation varying in de-
gree from a low of 2.6 percent
Negro high schools approved by
the Southern Association Of Col
leges and; Secondary Schools as
compared with 52.4 percent white
in Mississippi, to high of $50
percent Negro and SAL percent
white high schools so approved in
Florida. - Tpe- SIR a,.eia.
In this regard, the report OBJ
served:
"This inferior preparation of the
Negro high school student in the
segregated high school of the South
helps perpetuate the problem of
segregation and discrimination at
the college level Proportionate-
ly fewer ACCIDENTALLY talent ed Ne
groes have the educational foun-
dation required for success in a
first-rate college. The graduates
of segregated and inferior high
schools tend, therefore, in over
whelming numbers to attend seq
regated and generally inferior
colleges"
In recommending that the Fed
eral Government consider with
holding assistance funds from pub
lie colleges and universities that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
cRcRepofts %.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\SOAtiluSu lIOlH age OnSl
the Federal Government sponsor
programs to assist public school
teachers of'and students of native
talent and ability who are handi-
capped professionally or scholas-
tically as a result of inferior edu-
cational opportunity and training"
The report theliresulta of a ~
month study, stated that. discrim-
ination in higher education centers
on the Negro and that the heart,
of the problem lies, in the South
ems States 1t added, however,
"The public colleges of the North
ern and Western States are not
free from suspicion of discrimina-.
ton against Negroes. Some 20
percent of the public institutions
in those States inquire as to race
of an applicant or ask for photo
graph, or both - atfe.
In its State-by-State study of
public higher education the Com
mission noted that the Nation "may
desperately need additional trained
manpower in the physical and nat
ural sciences, in engineering, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
UNCF's 1860
Campaign Total
Tops 81 Million

New York, Jan. 10 - Contribu-
tions to the United Negro College
Funds 1860 campaign topped the
two million dollar mark for the
first time in the history of the or
ganization.
The record amount raised-total-
ing $2,035,020 - was announced
here today by Bruce Barton, ma
tional campaign chairman. More
than 1000 volunteers worked in
125 campaign centers across the
country to raise this total.
"This dramatic record is espe-
cially heartening in this year of
general economic Decline" Mr.
Barton, chairman of the board,
Batten, Barton, Durstine & Os-
born, said.
"Our success demonstrates the
intrinsic interest and increasing
confidence of the American people
in the Fund and its 33 member
colleges. In their quiet way, these
colleges have been instilling in
their students-not only the stuff
of leadership-but also the love of
country and democracy, the sense
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
Sharecroppers

Continued from Page One)
ing Disseminated against because
they registered to vote.
The Parker woman said now Ne
groes who want the bundles must
card.
"If you don't have a card, you
can't get assistance" she was quot
ed as saying.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
Mazis.In
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and religious group discouraged
social and cultural contacts with
our neighbors."
The National Committee to Abol-
ish the House Committee on I'm
American Activities through affih-
ated civil liberties organizations
in 16 states has called for an i'm
mediate letter campaign to en-
courage additional Congressman
to speak out and vote against an
appropriation for HUAC this
month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

have available" he said, 81 be-
lieve that they are entirely mac
curate and reflect glaring errors
that depart from the facts"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

c. MARKETMEN. including sales advertising and public
creative
selling addressed the inaugural banquet of the D.
Washington
principals here include panel from left:
director of D. c. public relations
bearing salesman p Balantine
Sens Kalb Voorhs
pany speaker James
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

Cole, head of the Commissions
Public Education Section and men,
Der of the Maryland State Board
of Education.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pianist Mary Cox
In French Recital

cleverly orchestrated, but have
the gusty merriment and me-
lodic fluency of Rossini's best
The orchestra played pretty
well. except for a tendency to
hurry in rapid passages. The
violins. also. became sharper
and sharper as the evening
went on, giving the effect OF
microtonal polytonality when
the winds came in.
The audience was large, and
warmly receptive. Applause
broke out occasionally in the
middle of a large work, and
was quite clamorous in more
appropriate places. The orches-
ira played one encore.
The orchestra is better in bal
ance now than it was a couple
of years ago. This condition is
brought about by the addition
of another desk Of violas and
one of cellos.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Richard Bales paid tribute
to the birthday Of Abraham
Lincoln last evening at the
National Gallery of Art by
closing his orchestra concert
with his own arrangement of
three pieces certainly heard,
and probably admired, by that
music loving President. All
three pieces date from the
l850S. and are a change from
the Civil War music usually
associated with Lincoln. Ste
phen Fosters "Anadolia" is eS-
sentially a long and rather sac
charine flute solo. admirably
played by Mark Thomas.
The first half Of the program
was made up of two fine SYM
phonies. the familiar Jupiter"
Of Mozart, and an excellent
work by Johann Christian
Bach. the youngest Of Sebas-
tian Bach's sons, whose work
exercised a profound influence
on Mozart.
A bit Of pleasant light music
was furnished by Benjamin
Britten's arrangement Of five
slight pieces by Rossini in a
set called Soirees Musicales.
These bon-bons are a bit too
Evening star., 1961-02-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-

$3.50, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Nc }
Musical Reflection S.
Brahms Symphoney No. 2
in D. Opus 70.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Kodaly's Dances
from Galanta.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Special. "A Valentine to
Richard Rodgers" Mr..
Rodgers takes part in the
first Of a two-part program
reviewing his career. To-
nights show covers the
years 1925 to 1912, the pc
riod of his work with Lyri-
cist Lorenz Hart.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Opera
Highlights. Excerpts from
Puccini's "Manon Lescaut. "
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc
ConnoiSseur's Hour
Works by Mozart and Far
herman.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WTTG (5)-Bold Jour-
ney. Two men go swimming
through the raging waters
Of the Grand Canyon in
special rubber shirts.
1880, WTOP (9-June Ally
son Show. "A Great Day for
a Scoundrel." Hans Conreid
stars as a college professor
Evening star., 1961-02-13

get UP another festival in his
honor.
The student orchestra was
in pretty good form yesterday
in three masterworks whose
transparent fabric betrays the
slightest miscalculation in in
tonation and timing, making
no more than their due IN
sour notes and premature en-
frances. More important, there
were elements of real style in
the neatly phrased Allegro
movement Of the delicious SIM
fonia Concertante for winds,
and in the smooth cantabile of
its Andante. For this we thank
conductor Raymond Montoni,
whose very clear stick tech
nique is supported by a sound
sense Of line and phrase. His
occasional unSteaoineSS in the
Don Giovanni overture, and
the orchestra's loss of the Sin
fonia Concertante's rhythm
toward the end of the finale,
were unfortunate but quite
understandable.
Michael Cordovana played the
G Major Piano Concerto with
clean vigor, but his Mozart is
afflicted by marcato overstate-
ment. We all know that the
piano approaches the status of
cantabile instrument rarely, but
Mr.. Cordovana's detac h e d
playing underscores the inStru-
ment's deficiencies unnecessar-
lily.
The wind soloists all played
quite musically, with oboist
Don Hefner exhibiting q par
ticularly fine style.
The Mozart Festival will con-
tinue next Sunday at 3 o'clock
and in view of the number of
standeeS yesterday, an early
arrival is recommended.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

William Montgomery's flute
recital was a little late getting
started at the Corcoran Gallery
yesterday afternoon, but it
turned out we'll worth the
slight distress entailed in sit
ting around on the Gallery's
chairs with nothing happening
to distract the mind from the
seat.
Mr.. Montgomery, who is the
first flutist Of the Marine
Band, plays with a bright,
loud tone and good deal of
vibrato. He can play quietly
when he wants to. but he
doesn't want to as often as he
might. His technique is clean
and his sense of rhythm ac-
curate. He has a very slight
tendency to get sharper as he
gets louder and vice versa. He
is, in short. another of those
young players who Is now first
rate, and with a little effort
and thought could probably
become a true virtuoso.
The program was an inter-
esting one. and it contained q
real sleeper. Friedrich Kuhlau
Q7S6-1832), he Of those little
piano sonatinas with which
young pianists-and indirectly
their parents-are tortured, i.
generally classed as one of thu
Mozart epigones. And on the
basis Of yesterdays sonata
this is true enough. But the
work. for all its excessive col.
oratura scales and ornaments
has real force, and some of it,
harmonic turns remind one O!
Schubert. The performance
was a fine one. Messrs. Mont.
gomery and Hirsch were able
to make us hear the works
strong points and gloss ovel
such things as the weak ano
trashy closing theme group o1
the first movement
Evening star., 1961-02-13


show were Of a general ma
ture:
/. Debaters should obviously
agree on the phrasing of a ques-
ton in advance. There is moth
ing SO debilitating to a debate
as an opening demurrer to the
announced topic. In fact, Prof.
John Kenneth Galbraith, OF
Harvard, who got the evenings
big laughs, wasn't arguing for
anything like direct" subsidy,
or a Cabinet Secretary of the
Fine Arts, but for something
like Federal announcement"
and an organization similar to
the British Arts Council. Rus
sell Lynes, of Harper's, who
opposed the idea of direct sub
sidy, said he was not afraid of
creeping socialism" but that
what he feared was creeping
Philistinism." He also said that
the arts already benefited from
a number Of hidden subsidies
like tax exemptions, etc.
2. The less distinguished the
audience, the more chance for
sh arp. provocative questions.
Distinguished people (as as
sembled Saturday, are inca
pable Of refraining from max
ing speeches.
And this, come to think of it,
may be what's wrong with some
Of our talk or discussions shows.
Everybody wants to answer
questions: nobody asks.
Oh, we'll. This is one flour
iShing art that our Government
Evening star., 1961-02-13

who is threatened with ex-
poSure as fraud.
11:OO. WTTG C5) - Starlight
Theater. Gun Moll." Fran
chot Tone, Jean Wallace
(l949.
11:15, WTOP 9)-The Late
Show. "Hondo." A cavalry
dispatch rider meets a lone
ly woman. John Wayne,
Geraldine Page 1850.
l1:35, WMAL % - Monday
Movie. Bride for Sale"
Claudette Colbert, Robert
Young u949D.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Mary Anthony Cox, an at
tractive young Alabam a r
whose musical education was
shaped by Robert Casadesus
was heard yesterday afternoon
at the Phillips Gallery in a re-
cital of French piano music.
Miss Cox got the affair of
to a very shaky start with 9
group of three Rameau works
all very poorly done. Perhaps il
was nervousness or disappoint-
ment at the very small audi
ence-at any rate, despite the
care with the ornaments (some-
thing apparently learned from
Nadia Boulanger. another of hel
teacherS), her touch was wood
en-. her pedal foot was over
active. and her technique was
erratic.
Indeed. anyone who had
heard only this portion of the
recital would have been justi-
fled in believing that the play
er had no aptitude for the in
strument at all, so colorleSs
and unsatisfactory was it.
Fortunately, with the Ram
eau out Of the way, things took
a distinct turn for the better.
The DebuSsy. while still not
especially remarkable, was at
least far cleaner in execution.
With the rarely heard Faure
pieces, Miss Cox finally settled
down and did some work
worthy of a pupil Of such dis
tinguished mentors.
The first Nocturne and the
G flat Barcarolle turned out to
be the apex of the recital.
Thereafter, things gently sub
sided, with the Ravel Sonatine
not quite so impressive and the
Poulenc Caprice 1talien de.
cidedly unlmpreSSive.
Matters never did reach the
depths Of the opening, how
ever, and one left the recital
with the impression that the
pianist was quite capable OF
playing in considerably higher
style than she demonstrated
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Family CIasScS-The HeiresS" Only the bare outlines Of
Henry James story about troubled young heiresS and
her tomentorS emerges in this hour version of the Broad
stage adaptation of his novel, The developing tensions
between father and daughter Suitor appears
only limited at almost theatrical device. Nevertheless
the uninated will still be seeing gripping story, so tune
in for the plot and stars Julie Harris Farley Granger and
Barry Morse 800 pm. WTOP-9.
Danny ThOmaSGood show Son Rusty given $50 to spend
he likes The idea is to teach him the value of money
and Rusty feels that people nice to him only for
his dough 900 pm. WTOP-9
Andy Grh-Deputy Barney tries to think like the boss
and both engaging when they take to thinking
Story artist who comes to town and rouSes
the suspicious Of Sheriff Andy $50 pm. WTOP-9.
Adventures in ParadseAct Of Piracy Interesting entry
for this series weird assortment of characters charter
the Tiki though Adam is transporting vicious
criminal to the hangman. Naturally the pot bos
with fair share of violence and excitement $50 pm
WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
The Mozart bicentennial

The Mozart bicentennial,
with its abundance of Mozart
programs and festivals. is now
five years behind US. but I am
happy to note that Catholic
University's Music Department
has the good judgment to real
lie that every year is Mozart
year and the masters music
the only impetus necessary to
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Gu IN GOOD FORM
WITH MOZART
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Catholic University Orchestra:
Raymond Montohi, conductor. Solo
ISIS Michael CordovAna, piano; Don
Hetner, oboe; Aldo Betelli. clarinet;
Robert Kicks, horn: Richard Seidler.
bassoon At Catholic University. Mo-
cart Festival Program: Overture to
Don Giovanni: Sinfonia Concertante,
<. 2a7b: Piano Concerto in @,
Evening star., 1961-02-13
MARINE FLUTIST
GIVES RECITAL
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

William MONTGOMERY, flute. Har-
ond flute In the Bach1. Al the
Corcoran Gallery. Program: Sonata
in g major for two flutes and con-
tInuo, Bach: Sonata, Poulenc: Ser
enade Op. AZ. Beethoven; Sonata in
z flat, on. "a, Kuhlau
Evening star., 1961-02-13
PROGRAM MARKS
ERA OF LINCOLN
y WtHutH WdFBFdVO
Contributing Critic

National Gallery Orchestra, Richard
Bales, conductor. AT the National
Gallery OF Art. Prosram: Symphony
in D. Opus Is. No 4. J. C. Bach /:
Symphony No Al in c. K. 55I, Mozart:
SoireeS MusicaleS, RoSSini Britten;
DiXie'S Land, Emmett-BaleS; Anadolia,
Foster-Bales: American Quadrllle
Iullten Rales
Evening star., 1961-02-13
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Plenty of Wit
Little Liqht
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TX Critic

The question Of direct Federal subsidy for the
debated with more wit than either heat depth The Ma
onS Future Saturday night WRC, and the distinguished
studio audience assembled by NBC for the
particular help either
The only conclusions could after watching the
Evening star., 1961-02-13
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Mary Anthony Cox. piano. Phil
lips Gallery. Program: Gavotte with
Variations, Rameau; Les Sauvages,
Rameau; Les Niais de Sologne, Ra-
meau; Suite pour lie Piano. Debussy;
Nocturne. op; 33. No. l. Faure: Bar
Faure: Impromptu No. 2 in F minor,
Op. 81. Faure; Sonatine. Ravel; Ca
price Italien, from Napoli Suite.
Poulenc.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

will never have to subSidize
The TV talk show, I mean.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
.TV KEY PREV|EWS

TonightS top ShoUS as preUieOed BY TV Keys staff.
Uho attend rehearSalS, match screenings and Gnalyze
scripts in NeW York Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered as a guide to area Ute1DerS.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Fk Stations

WRc.FM-s3s Me.-S.1o an. 10 I an.
WT0P FM--9s.3 Me.-S:75 an to 2;1o an.
WASH FM-01i I Me- en-. 10 12;IS an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL .SM-ss1 ] Me.-s!3e am 10 midnight
WfAN.FM- 1905 TEL an. 10 midnight.
WWDC-fM-1oi1 I Me.-2A hour operation.
WeMS.FM- 1855 Me.-S an. 10 midnight;
Saturday an. 10 I p-m.i Sunday Ian.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-sl.s Ms.-S to 10 pm. Sundsy
through Thursday.
WBVA FIN 1Oss Me.-17 aOon to u pm.
WMAL FM-- 1ol > Me.-Sa an to las an.
WPec- -FM-sS.5 Me.-10 an. to I pm. Moe
DAY through Ssluu1y.
WIND .FM-s4.1 Me.--S an. 70 Il midnight
WeAY FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight
WAVA-FM-1oS.1 Me- am. 10 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 ke.-2A.h0ur operatlsn.
WPIK-113o Ke:- Daylight 0AIy.
WoMR 1880 Ne. Daylight snIy.
WUST -112O Nc. Daylight only.
WAX 122o ke. Daylight only.
NWDc- 1850 ke. IA hour eperstioa.
We'll 1910 ke.--24 hour opeTstiSh eIespt
Monday midnight to an tuesday
W00k- 1910 ke.-7Ihour operation Monday
MEAM- 1880 ke.-2AhsuT operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an Monday.
WPRW = 1850 ke.-Daylight sRly.
WDoh-isAO kc.-DsyIIsht ohIy.
WPec-1sso ke.-DayiIEht Snly.
WAVA-ls0 ke.-1 I'm. to S:AS p.M,
Evening star., 1961-02-13
! 1eIeViSion OmorroW -Tuesdoy, Feb. IA, 1861
Washington, D. c.
Mondoy, February IS, 1861

WRc Ch lG55,
Gh n-75a Thoughts 9
g. ] News
In Nswsat