davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

plight on the race issue. We
must not make the mistake of
excusing whatever lapses of
which we may be guilty by
pointing to others as guilty as
ourselves. We should not dodge
or excuse plain facts. We have
the duty to build our own
strengths, to weed out, as far
as possible, facilitating weak
nesses and to help shape our
destiny from within"
He urged Negroes to fight
crime within their ranks, but
emphasized that 1--WE are not
unique in having criminals a.
mong US, as one might conclude
from reading some of our more
dedicated southern daily news
papers," He said Negroes can
not boast of the best organized,
the most ruthless and rapacious
of criminals, nor the most sue
cessful in terms of the size of
the loot seized.
eve do not direct nation
wide syndicates or information
al cabals. We are not gang OPP
orators or machine gunners.
Yet, the statistics of so-called
Negro crime should engage our
attention and study" he declar-
ed.
In the entire area of correc-
tive action within the group,
Mr.. Wilkins called for a study
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02
NAAcP
CONTINUED from Page One)

Court in it's ruling of Oct. %.
Banned from all activity in
the State of Alabama since June
1, 1856, the NAACP has three
times gone to the Supreme
Court in efforts to secure re-
lief from the state injunction.
Three times the High Court
ruled for the Association, but
Alabama succeeded in evading
execution of the Courts first
two orders.
After each ruling, the NACCP
attempted to get a hearing in
Alabama courts on it's motion
to dissolve the temporary in
junction which restrained all
Association activities in the
state. Unable to get a hearing
in the state courts, the NAACP
sought action in the United
States District Court.
In it's order of Oct. %, the
Supreme Court said if the state
courts failed to allow the MA
ACP to test the legality of the
injunction before Jan. 2, 1862,
the federal courts would take
Jurisdiction. This ruling, MA
ACP General Counsel Robert L.
Carter said, made certain that
the state authorities could no
longer Illustrate the NAACP's
five-year effort to get a hearing
of the case on its merits"
Last week, Judge Walter B.
Jones of the Circuit Court of
Montgomery County, who is
sued the original injunction, an
nounced that a hearing would be
held in his court during the
Christmas season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

Of the morals picture" not in
reaction to spiteful southerners
or hysterical northerners, "but
to the facts and the conditions
behind the facts"
Praising the Negro clergy and
church for having the most con-
tinuous influence on the Negro
population, the NAACP official
urged the ministers to continue
to lead the march to citizenship
rights, responsibility and to the
dignity that resides in freedom
and self-respect."
During a question and answer
period which followed his ad-
dress, Mr.. Wilkins said his or
ganization currently has no
mass participation program
such as that of CORE, but that
it is considering such a program
in order to channel the energies
of more Negro youth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02
Wilkins -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

never underestimate the DAM
age which 800 years of slavery
has done to the Negro" Mr..
Wilkins remarks came during
Towards 45th annual Religious
Convocation in the University's
Andrew Rankin Chapel.
Speaking on the second day
of the three-day meet under the
theme, walking the Earth
With Dignity" Mr.. Wilkins
stressed the Importance Of COM
petence and excellence in the
area of employment. II am
afraid we do not have boys any
more who, like Booker T. Wash
ington, would dust a room three
times in order to be sure to get
e job. Our boys and girls, are
content to get by. They have a
tendency to blame all their fail
ures on racial discrimination"
he said, adding:
eve cannot blame our total
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02
Ghana Gives
Royal Couple
Big Send-0ff

Takoradi, Ghana - Britain's
Queen Elizabeth II has sailed
away from the shores of Ghana
to a tumultuous farewell of
cheers, a deafening chorus of
ships sirens, and the thunder
of a 21-gun salute.
1t was a spectacular end of
what she called "a memorable
and exciting" 12-day visit,
which both the Queen and Pres
ident Nkrumah of Ghana said
they hoped that strengthened
relations between Ghana and
the Commonwealth.
Relocated Ghanaian soldiers
lined the quayside where all the
local chiefs had assembled for
a sendoff.
Above the crowded stands
were two banners bearing the
slogans: "Ghana is proud of
your visit, noble Queen and
Duke farewell" and Noble
Osegyefo, Ghana is proud of
you. Long may you live to
lead Africa" (Osagyefo - the
redeemer - is one of DR.. Nkru-
mah's titles.)
Outside the harbor lay the
British destroyers Solebay and
Saintes and the frigate Jaguar,
which are escorting the Queen
and Prince Philip aboard the
royal yacht Britannia to Mon
rovia, Liberia, where they are
due Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

in a recess edition of the Con-
gressional Record. Mr.. Bailey,
senior member of the House
Education and Labor Commit
tee, said his proposal would
eliminate two controversial fea-
lures which contributed to the
defeat of past measures: local
versus federal control and pub
lie versus private school aid.
The administration bill that
was killed in committee this
year would have provided SUBJ
stantially more aid to education
almost 100000 a year for the
next three years. 1t was de-
feated primarily on the issue
of aid to parochial schools.
Mr.. Ribicoff, who made adj
dresses here before the Family
Service Association of Ameri-
ca and the White House Region
al Conference, said the prob
lem of aid to sectarian schools
was still "a great one." He
remarked he was Every inter-
ested" in the Bailey plan, add
ing that the administrations
new school aid proposals would
be ready by mid-December.
He commented that there
were no changes contemplated
iH the college loan and grants
bill which also failed to- pass
Congress last session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02
Kinds County
T-b Christmas
Seals Available

Persons residing in Kinds
County who did not receive
Christmas Seals are asked to
contact Miss Dee Chastang,
EN- 6-7012, Executive Secretary
Of the Kinds County Tuberculos-
is Association.
Efforts have been made to
send Seals to all homes" Miss
Chastang pointed out, 'but in
the rush of compiling lists it
is possible that some homes
may have been overlooked"
Miss Chastang also said that be-
cause of wet weather last week,
it appears that some Christmas
Seals stuck together after being
mailed and were delivered in
an unserviceable condition. She
asked that those receiving such
seals please contact the As
ISOLATION at the above telephone
number for new seals.
"This is one drive in which
we believe everyone wants to
help, because every dollar con-
tributed helps protect your
homes against a contagious,
disappearing killer, tubercu-
losis," said J. H. Farmer Jim"
Neal, Christmas Seal Chairman
for Kinds County. He pointed
out that the seals are free and
urged that everyone use Christ
mas Seals on all Holiday mail.
Contributions received thus far
indicate a successful seal cam
paign, according to Neal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02
Jones County
News

The fiftieth annual session of
the city wide usher board area,
met with the Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist church, Soso, Miss, Nov. IL.
1861, time $3.50 pm.
Devotion was conducted by
Mr.. Clyde Dace, and others
which was enjoyed by all. Then
the vice president, Mr.. Henry
Mccoy, took the chair and after
the brief Introductory, presented
Mr.. Daniel Barlow, who presid-
ed over the program.
We had a few visitors to help
in making the program from
the Smith County and Mossville
Area. The token of apprecia-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

ton was presented to President
Thigpen, by the matron from
the Smith County area, Mrs.
Florence Timer.
The program was quite a sue
cess due to the condition of the
weather. Total amount money
raised $500.
The next meeting will be held
with the Mt. Williams Baptist
church, December 10, 1861. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to
come and worship with us. Mr..
Leroy Thigpen, president; Mrs.
M. B. Keys, secretary; Mrs.
Moody, matron.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02
India D &C.,.
CONTINUED .,m Page II

troupe.
A Centenary College repre-
sentative made arrangements
for the group in Bossier City as
the La. Teachers Association
meeting had most accommoda-
tions in Shreveport already
overcrowded.
This is the second racial in
cident encountered by the troupe
which earlier this month per-
formed before President and
Mrs. John F. Kennedy. Earlier
they had a similar incident in
Charlotte, N. C.
The group is touring under
the sponsorship of the Asia
Society Performing Arts pro-
gram, which has the backing
Of the U. S. State Department.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SAVING: American Artist
George Bellows was extrava-
CANT to the point of reckless
ness when it came to spending
sizeable sums of money. But
he was close, even tight
fisted about petty expendi-
lures.
At one time, he became
Evening star., 1961-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Sleep Like Log.

Stop Stomach Gas 3 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELL.ANS tab.
lets neutFalize times as much stomach acidity
IN one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get bElL-ANS today for the fastest known
relief. 35F at druggists. Send postal to BELL.
ANS, oranveburg, n. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BY Leonard Sforr

overwrought by his inability
to squeeze all the paint out
of the tubes. This caused
him such distress that he de-
cided to do something about
it. Turning inventor, he de-
veloped a press which was
Evening star., 1961-12-04

capable Of coaxing the last
drop of paint out of every
tube.
Bellows was so pleased by
the savings effected that he
celebrated by spending $500
on a party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
High School Football

GAMES TODAY
Chamberlain at Mckinley, 3:l5.
Phelps at Ballou, 3:l5.
Spingarn at AnacoStia, 3:l5.
Roosevelt at Coolidge, 3:l5.
Cardoza at Western, 3:l5.
Bell at Wilson. 3:l5.
Eastern at Easton, Pa, s.
Mclean at Annandale, s.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon, g.:
Falls Church at Wakefield s.:
Hammond vs.. Groveton at CIV, s.
Jeb Stuart at Osbourn, s.
James Madison at Lee, s.
O'ConneQ at Washington-Lee. :.
Mosby Academy at Yorktown, s.
King George at Garfield, s.
Parker-Gray at Douglass, 100
Jennie Dean at Walker-Grant, 4.
Longfellow at Friends, 3. ooo
81. Anthony's at Congressional, $3.50.
Woodward Prep at OXon Hill. ..
Episcopal " at Flint Hill, $3.50.
Severna Park at Gaithersburg. 9.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase w at Peary'
Sherwood at Frederick, 8.
DuVal at Northwestern, 8.
Pomonkey at Fairmont Heights, 100.
Surrattsville at Laurel, =.
Howard County at Mervo Tech, $50.
Games Tomorrow
Landon at st. Stephens, ,
ST. Adams at St James, 40.
St Johns VS.. Columbian Prep at Geo.
Prep, ..
Carroll at Good Counsel. 2.
Gonzaga at Hershey, Pa, >.
DeMatha VS.; Bladensourg' at North
western, =.
Richmond FroSh at Bulls Prep, ..
Charlotte Hall at Lackey, >.
George Washington at Episcopal, 2:30.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Walter John
son. ..
Blair at Wheaton, ..
Richard MONTGOMERY at Northwood, ..
Central at Suitland, .
Glenelg at La PLATA, -
Great Mills at st. Mays, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Colonial Frosh
Hit Road to WIN
For Second Game

George Washington Univer-
Sity'S freshman football team
travels to Williamsburg today
for its second game, facing the
William and Mary froSh at
2::30 pm.
Coach Bob Frulla again is
taking 81 players, all of whom
saw duty in a 1913 victory over
the Richmond freshmen two
weeks ago. Richmond rebound
ed to down the W&M Papooses,
1877. last week, a fact that
Frulla has withheld from his
squad.
Quarterback Bob Watson
probably will not play for CIV
because of a hurt knee. Tony
RomaSco will start. The latter
threw a pass for GW's first
touchdown against Richmond
to narrow the deficit to 8-6
before the Colonial frosh scored
four times in the last quarter.
Harry Taught and Fred
D'Orazio are the halfbacks and
George Ferguson the fullback.
The first line averages about
206 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Bloir-Wheoton Contest
Heads League Schedule

air on the throwing arm of
Quarterback Sonny Jackson.
Jackson, also a standout in
basketball, has thrown five
touchdown passes, with Ricucci
and Rainwater grabbing two
each.
The knights have nothing to
compare with Blair'S punch.
Their top performer is Halfback
Bill Shipe, who has scored four
of his teams II touchdowns.
In last weeks 27-6 victory
over GaitherSburg, Wheaton
used an aerial attack for three
of its touchdowns, with Quar-
terback Wesley Schmidt on the
throwing end. Perhaps Coach
Bill Hahn will make more use
of this phase of his offenSe in
an effort to stop the Blazers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Montgomery Blair travels to
Wheaton tomorrow for a Mont
gomery County League football
game, with Coach Joe Good of
the Blazers hoping his team
isn't looking ahead to next
weeks clash with Richard
Montgomery, possessor of the
areas longest scholastic WIN
ming streak with 81 straight.
The Blair Wheaton contest
heads the league schedule to-
morrow. In other league games,
Richard Montgomery is favored
over Northwood and Bethesda
Chevy Chase should get by
Walter johnson.
George Washington is at
Episcopal tomorrow in a meet
ing of two Alexandria rivals.
Landon plays st. Stephens and
st. Adams faces St. James in
Interstate Athletic Conference
games.
In another afternoon game
st. Johns meets Columbian
Prep. DeMatha plays Bladens-
burg in the only night game
tomorrow.
Blair Should ROmp
Blair is not expected to have
much trouble with the knights.
The Blazers are unbeaten in
five games, scoring l18 points.
Bladensburg scored a touch
down against the Blazers two
weeks ago for the only mark on
an otherwise unblemished rec
ord.
Wheaton's record is 3-1-1,
with a TT tie against tough
Bethesda perhaps its best per-
Torrance.
Coach Good, in his fifth sea-
son at the Silver Spring school,
mentioned lack Of depth in a
preseason appraisal of the
Blazers. With the potency in
his backfield, Good doesn't need
depth, extensively, at least.
Halfbacks Set Pace
OF Blair'S II touchdowns, II
have been scored by its two
halfbacks, Jerry Ricucci a n d
Julian Rainwater. Ricucci has
six and Rainwater five.
If this one-two punch isn't
clicking, the Blazers take to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

week and now has IL in three
games. That puts Pistol Pete
halfway to the record "a scored
by Art Luppino of Arizona in
1854.
The scoring pace is so hot
everywhere this year that no
major team still is unScored
on. even after only two games
for many of them. Some have
permitted only a field goal or
so, such as Michigan State
Yale and Dartmouth. each with
only one field goal against;
Mississippi, with two field goals
yielded. and Duke, with three
Among the smaller schools,
Albright has scored SO points
in its first two games and ex-
tended it's three-year winning
streak to IS games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
COLLEGE
LINE
By GEORGE HUBER

The big football powers arr
knocking off each other 81
often JIlaC Vie longest winning
streak among the major col,
legeS is Yale'S II games. The
Ellis and New Mexico States
Sun Bowl champions were the
only unbeaten and united teams
last year, and the Aggies al
ready have taken their Jumps
this year.
Quarterback Bill Leckonby OF
Yale is, as is well known, the
son of Coach Bill Leckonby
of Lehigh. But such are the
conflicts of football scheduling
that Leckonby senior never has
seen Leckonby junior play foot
ball, either at The Hill School
where he prepped or in two
previous seasons at Yale.
This year, though, Leckonby
pere ends his 18th year at Le-
high a week before the Yale
Harvard game and he will see
Leckonby fills in the windup
game of his career.
Last weeks game yale IA,
Brown 81 would have pleased
pop nightly as son passed for
one touchdown and scored the
other.
Other Yales from football
families include End Dick ia
cunski. son of Harry Jacunsik,
an assistant coach at Yale who
starred at Fordham, and
George Humphrey, son of Bud
Humphrey, Yale Standout of
two decades ago.
i =
Ted Halaby, the quarterback
who engineered Harvard's up
set over Cornell last week and
scored both touchdowns. is the
younger brother of Sam Halaby,
a Cantab standout of a few
seasons ago. Ted'S 55-yard
scoring dash was the longest
for Harvard since Sans run
of SO yards against Brown in
1858.
The Penn-Princeton game to-
morrow has one distinction
it's the only game this year
between single-wing teams,
Only a few others are left
such as UCLA, Tennessee and
Iowa State-and they don't
play each other.
Coach Clay Stapleton at
Iowa State says he's going to
stick with it forever, and hopes
the day comes when he's the
only one left. He admits it
gives him an advantage each
week when opposing teams are
seeing the single wing for the
first and only time.
Some coaches say they don't
use the single wing because
it's hard to come up with a
good tailback, the operative
who makes this formation go.
Not so, replies Stapleton, who
claims that any good T-for-
nation halfback will do as we'll
at tailback.
It didn't get into the Eastern
newspapers. but little Pete
Pedro (5-foot-7, 100 pounds)
of West Texas State scored
three more touchdoWnS last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Clarke Seeks
4th Term as
PEA Leader

Bill Clarke of the Hillendale
Club in Baltimore has been
nominated for a fourth term
as president of the Middle At
lantic Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION.
Bill Hardy of Chevy Chase
and Carroll Manchester of
Woodholme in Baltimore
headed the nominating COM
mittee.
Clarence Doser of Shady
Grove has been nominated as
the District vice president, sue
ceeding Henry Gerard of Nor
beck.
Bill StrauSbaugh of Turf VAL
ley has been nominated to sue
coed Frank Invernizzi of the
Valley Driving Range as the
Baltimore vice president. Re-
nominated were George Bird of
Willow Oaks in Richmond as
Virginia vice president, and
Ward Burgess of Chevy Chase
as Secretary-t treasurer.
The meeting will be held
Monday, October % at the Mar
riott Key Bridge Motor Hotel,
starting at $50 am. In addi-
ton to the election of officers,
business will include electing
an alternate delegate to the an
nual meeting, and a review of
resolutions to be presented at
the annual meeting.
Lou Strong, president of the
National PEA, will speak at the
dinner that night, and awards
will be presented to the Middle
Atlantic PEA champion, senior
and assistant pro champion,
player-of-the-year and golf pro
of the year. A dance will fol-
low.
The second annual trade
show will be held Tuesday, Oc-
tober "a. at the same place.
Most of the major golf equip
ment manufacturers will have
booths displaying their 1862
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

A writer in the preSsbox at
the Redskins opening game in
San Francisco groaned as Fred
Dugan dropped a couple of
passes. He turned to the fellow
next to him and said, "McPeak
had better get rid of that guy.
He'll never make it with this
team"
The observation was repeat
ed later to both Head Coach
Bill McPeak and Backfield
Coach Ted Marchibroda and
both shook their heads.
"Dugan's a good one" they
chorused. Hes got good hands
and good moves. He'll make a
lot of catches an ordinary end
couldn't make, and he'll take a
lot of pressure off Bill Ander-
son. He runs like a halfback
when he gets the ball. Don't
worry about Fred, he'll do all
right"
Gains More Ground
Dugan isn't listed among
the leagues leading receivers
after four games, but in the
coaches words, he's doing all
right. He's gained more ground
than any end in the league (345
YARDS, but Is receptions aren't
enough to get his name on the
honor roll. It's based strictly
on the number of passes caught,
and Fred may be up there after
Sundays game at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
COLLEGE
SCHEDULE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TODAY
Boston College at Detroit (night).
Colorado at Miami might.
Virginia Tech at Tulane might.
TOMORROW
East
Holy Cross at Boston University.
RutgerS at Bucknel.
Navy at Cornell.
Brown at Dartmouth.
Colgate at Harvard.
Army at Penn State.
West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Penn at Princeton.
Buffalo at Villanova
Columbia at Yale.
N. c. State at Alabama.
Chattanooga at Auburn.
Wake Forest at Clemson.
Presbyterian at Davidson.
Georgia at Florida State (nighO.
Howard College at Furman (nighD.
Duke at Georgia Tech.
Kansas State at Kentucky tnighD.
North Carolina at Maryland.
Mississippi Southern at Memphis Stat,
Arkansas State at Mississippi State.
Houston at Mississippi.
Geo. Washington at Richmond Cnight)
louisiana State at South Carolina.
Tulsa at Tennessee.
VMI VS.. Virginia at Norfolk.
The Citadel at William & Mary.
Midwest
Air Force at Cincinnati.
Indiana at Iowa.
Iowa State at Kansas.
Michigan State at Michigan.
Syracuse at Nebraska.
Minnesota at Northwestern.
Southern California at Notre Dame
Illinois at Ohio State.
Missouri at Oklahoma State
Miami of Ohio at Purdue.
oregon State at Wisconsin.
Southwest
Arkansas at Baylor (nighp.
Wichita at North Texas State (night)
Florida at Rice (nighD.
Texas Christian at Texas Tech (nighD
Oklahoma at Texas.
Texas Ann at Trinity.
Arizona State at West Texas Stat
(night).
Far West
Washington at California
Arizona VS.. oregon at Portland
San Jose state at Stanford.
Vanderbilt at UCLA.
New MEXICO at Utah State.
Brigham Young at Utah.
Idaho at Washington State.
Colorado State University at wyoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Morgan Choice
Over Howard

Morgan State College of Bal
timore will be an odds-on ia
vorite to extend it's winning
streak over Howard University
to nine in a row when the
teams meet in a Central In
tercollegiate Athletic ASsocia-
ton game at Howard Stadium
tomorrow. Game time is 2 pm.
The Bisons' last victory in
the series came in 1852. Since
that time Morgan has won by
margins ranging from two to
10 touchdowns, including last
years 64-6 victory at Balti-
more. During the streak, Nor
gan has amaSsed $50 points to
Towards 10.
A 25-l3 winner over confer
ence champion Maryland State
last week, the Baitimoreans
figure as four touchdown IA
vorites tomorrow.
Morgan Coach Earl Banks.
an All-American guard at Iowa
10 years ago, will send two
teams, described as being of
equal strength" against the
BiSons. Leading the assault
will be Bob Young, All-CIAA
guard, and junior quarter
backs Russ Binion and Carmie
Pompey.
Both Signal-callers are excel
lent runners as we'll as passers
and probably will give the How
ard secondary it's most severe
test of the year.
Two Howard starters who
missed last weeks game at Del
aware State because of inju-
ries are slated to return tomor-
row. They are Halfback HOWE
Williams and Tacke Jim Cuff
file. Also expected to be in
top shape for the first time
in two weeks is Halfback Leroy
Robinson, the freshman speed
Ster who tailed twice on long
runs in the Bisons' victory over
st. Paul'S in the season opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Giants Place Kinq
On Disabled List

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Phil King, injured fullback, was
put on the disabled list of the
New York Giants yesterday and
will be lost to the team for
four weeks. He has an injured
right shoulder.
Waivers were asked on King
by the Giants Wednesday but
ne was not claimed.
Allen Webb, former star at
Arnold College, will take Kings
place on the roster.