davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Notices

TROUBADOURS-7'as high class dance
band with that big band sound. Rep
ertoire consists mainly OF melodiouS,
standard pop tunes. Moderate rates.
Call Russ. JU. 1887 or Hickey JU.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Major League
Rookie AII-Star
Team Honored
| AtLuncheon

The 1861 Tops Rookie All
Star Team was honored October
Goth at an awards luncheon at
the Waldorf Astoria. The ten
first year ball players, elected
by the ballots of youngsters
throughout the country in a ma
tional poll, received their tro-
phies and other awards during
the luncheon.
Members of the 1861 Rookie
Team are: j. C. Martin, Chicago
White Sox, First Base; j a k e
Wood, Detroit Tigers, Second
Base; Charlie Smith, Philadel-
phia Phillies, Third Base; Dick
Eowser, Kansas City Athletics,
Shortstcp; Floyd Robinson, Chi
cogo White Sox, Outfield; Billy
Williams, Chicago Cubs, Out
field; Lee Thomas, Los Angeles
Angels, Outfield; Joe Tore,
! Milwaukee Braves, Catcher;
Don Schwall, Boston Red Sox,
! Right Handed Pitcher; j a C k
Curtiss, Chicago Cubs, Left
Handed Pitcher.
! The election and luncheon are
sponsored by Tops Chewing
Gum, which publishes the popu-
lar baseball picture cards.
POSTMASTER for the third an
nual awards luncheon, which
was attended by players, offic-
ials, scouts and other sports fig
ules from all over the country,
was Joe Garagiola, who served
in the same capacity in 1859
and 1860.
A special feature of the
awards luncheon was the pres
entation of the minor League
Player of the Year Award" for
1861 to Howard Koplitz, Bir-
mingham Barons pitcher, who
was voted the outstanding ball
player in the minor leagues by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

CONTINUED from Page One)
terminals.
A suit against Greenwood was
set for hearing in Greenville
Nov. 20 by a panel of Ebert
Tuttle, chief Judge of the u. s.
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals,
Judge Richard Rives of Mont
gomery, also on the appeal
court, and Claude Clayton of
Tupelo, district judge for North
Mississippi. Tuttle is from
Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Jack Greenberg
Continued from Page One)

Defense Fund along with Dean
Spottswood Robinson of the
Howard University Law School,
and Professor Louis L. Pollak
of the Yale Law School will at
tend.
Legal briefs and papers on the
law involved in protest demon
STATIONS will be distributed to
the participants prior to the
meeting. The sessions to be held
at the Howard University Law
School, will be open only to the
lawyers invited.
Mr.. Greenberg stated that he
expects a coordinated plan of
legal action to emerge from this
meeting. Ideas and suggestions
will be solicited from all the
participants.
Legal Defense Fund attorneys
began this month the defense
of more than $50 Freedom Rid
ers who have been arrested in
Jackson, Miss, since the Rides
began in May, 1861. The Fund,
Mr.. Greenberg pointed out, is
| also assisting legally and fl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Jackson State College Nears First
Southwest Conference Crown
Downs Texas Southern 12-7 Before
Large Homecoming Crowd

two-point PAT, and Texas
Southern led at the half TO.
The third quarter was score
less, but plagued by fumbles on
the soggy field, the Tigers had
to make several goal-line stands.
In the fourth quarter, Jackson
State got the ball on the 20
yard line of Texas Southern
when Robert Bats of Texas
Southern fumbled and was re-
covered by Robert Cowherd of
Jackson State. Following a Sc
ries of plays, Curry went over
On keeper from the one. When
the PAT attempt failed, Jackson
State led 1877.
Statistically, the Tigers led
in first downs 1863, and gained
a total of 1872 yards rushing and
passing to 200 for Texas South
ern. Curry was the leading
rusher for Jackson State with
81 yards in nine carries. Bats
had 68 yards in 10 carries for
Texas Southern.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

- Three Conference games over
1.-The weekend reduced a three
way tie to a clear cut lead with
oJohn Merritt's jackson State
yTigers standing alone at the
btitle door. In all three games,
a-the losers scored first. At Hous-
btoh, with the lead riding on the
results of the game, Texas
eSouthern University took a
seven point lead in the first
sIquarter. Jackson scored in the
tfsecond quarter, and the half
htime score was Texas Southern
University z, Jackson State 6.
Jackson came back with Roy
Curry running and passing to
score in the third frame and
slwind it up 1877. Curry top Of
offensive threat in the Conference
accounted for 100 yards rushing,
4passed to Albert Green for nine
vcompletiions and hit Willie
Richardson with a home run
-dpass.
f The big surprise of the day
occurred in Marshall where
Pop" Longs Wiley Wild Cats
spotted the Southern Jaguars
two touchdowns and a Is point
lead before scoring two them
selves within three minutes to
lead at half-time 14-13. Albert
Hayman scored first for South
ern on a 81 yard punt return
and Verdis Theus scored the
second from the 1 after South
ern University recovered a
blocked punt. Two quick tallies
for Wiley came on passes as
Lonnie Taylor scored first and
Linell Moore caught the second.
HBobby Novels was the man Of
decision as he kicked all extra
points. Both teams scored in
the second half, Southern on a
pass from Narcisse to Rick Ma
son and Wiley coming from be.
hind again on a pass to Hiram
Wilson. Clyde Moore doomed q
field goal from the 80, but the
Jaguars had lined up off-sides
The second attempt was blocked
and that was the ball game.
Lindsey Henry, possibly the
best quarterback in the Confer.
ence, was in uniform for the
first time in a month, and quick
ly steered his Arkansas mate:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

Houston, Textile Jackson
State Tigers took just about
their final step to their first
Southwest conference crown
when they downed a fighting
Texas Southern 1877 before
large homecoming crowd here
Saturday night.
Going into the game, Jackson
State was tied with Southern
and Texas Southern in the con-
ference standings. However,
when Wiley edged Southern, and
the Tigers downed the Texans,
Jackson State was left all alone
atop of the throne. All that
remains is for the Tigers to
, stop Texas College in order to
have complete control of the
championship.
The Tigers went into the fray
with Texas Southern as at least
one touchdown underdog.
STILL. football fans knew that it
would be one of the top football
games of the year.
After a scereless first quar-
/ ter, Texas Southern hit pay dirt
on a pass from Carl Finn to
| Clarence Caldwell early in the
second quarter. When linn
, also kicked the extra point, the
host team led TO.
Less than two minutes later,
Jackson State marched sc yards
for their first tally. Highlight-
i ing this drive was a AZ yard
run by Roy Curry, quarterback
of the Tigers, on a keeper. 1t
was Curry who went over sew
eral plays later from IL yards
out. However, Curry stopped
when he attempted to score a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
|111dS
Jackson State College Tigers
Take Clear Cut Conference Lead

into a TO lead. He threw
touchdown pass, one of ID COM
pletions he was to make during
the day. However, RUSTY" as
he is called was slightly rusty
from the long lay-off and
Grambling picked off 6 of his
2 9tosses one that Stone john
son returned 95 yards for a
touchdown. Johnson scored
again on a 81 yard pass from
Ron Pennington, kicked 2 extra
points, and a % yard field goal
to jump to third in the Confer
ence scoring race. George Rob-
inson, fullback, plunged for the
other Grambling score as
Grambling won its fourth Con-
ference game 23-7.
Next weekend Jackson State
will be at Texas College; Ark
ansas at Texas Southern Uni
versity, and Grambling will en-
terrain Wiley College. Southern
journeys to Tallahassee to play
Florida A. & M, and in another
non-conference game, Alcorn is
at Prairie View.
Wiley will meet Texas College
in a Turkey Day clash in Mar
/ shall, and Southern plays host
to Prairie View November 25,
1861.
Conference Standings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

a POLL of sportswriters and
boadcasters. This award climax
es the monthly "Player of the
Month" awards which were pre-
scented in each of the minor lea
CUES during the season. Tops
sponsors these as well as the
Major League Rookie Awards.
Making the presentation to
Koplitz, who was recently
brought up by the Detroit Tig-
ers, was Frank "Shag" Shaugh-
messy, former president of the
International League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Bishop's...

CONTINUED from Page One)
row praised them for having
survived a rigorous process of
screening and selection"
AS a Glass of 8 officer of the
Foreign Service Career Reserve
Program, Miss Williams will be
assigned to the Foreign Service
Institute for six month train
ing period of orientation before
going to her post overseas. Her
assignment is not known at this
time, but she expressed an inter
est to serve in one of the French
speaking African nations.
Earning a masters degree in
international relations from
Boston University, last year she
spent two months living and
working with native families in
six African countries. The trip
sponsored by the Morningside
Community Center of New York
under it's Operation Crossroads
Africa Program, took her to
Togo Ghana and Nigeria.
AS young foreign service of
ficer Miss Williams will carry
out long established mission
Submitting evidence to the peo-
plies of other nations that the
detectives and policies of the
United States are in harmony
with and will advance their legi-
innate aspirations for freedom
progress, and peace" Her train
ing will equip her to counter
hostile propaganda, using the
press, publications, motion pic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Negro Death
Continued from Page One)

he did not have aid of a lawyer
when he was arraigned on the
charges.
Justice Douglas delivered the
unanimous decision.
Douglas said: when one
pleads to a capital charge with
out benefit of counsel, we do
not stop to determine whether
prejudice resulted. In this case
the degree CT prejudice can new
er be known. Only the presence
of counsel could have enabled
this accused to know all the
defenses available to him and to
plead intelligently."
The high court action does
not prevent Alabama from fur
Their prosecution efforts against
Hamilton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
ARTHR|TIS
pIaaea write for INV free inflammation

My name is Paul Mccoy
and | am an arthritic. | am
only too familiar with the
physical misery and emo
tional despair of my COM
plant. l tried SD many
things. Then one day a
friend in pharmacai circles
told me about a wonderful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
use Grid Star
Gets Bowl Bids


ardson, Jackson State Colleges
versatile football end, has re-
ceived requests to participate
in two bowl games at the end
of the season, according to
"Big John" Merritt, head coach
of the Tigers.
The first was from Ray Nc
Nally, game director for the
fourth All American Bowl
game, which will be played Dec
ember 80, in Arizona Stadium
in Tucson, Arizona. This con-
test pits the top talent from
the small schools against those
of the major institutions.
Merritt stated, however, that
this bowl was for seniors and
since Richardson was only a
junior, he would not be eligible.
However, the second request
was from Tommy Mont, in
charge of player procurement,
for the first annual U. S. Bowl
game. This contest will be play
ed in the new $4,000 capacity
D. c. Stadium in Washington,
d. c., Sunday, January 7, 1862.
This game will bring together
the pick of college football play
ers from the East and West
and will include juniors as well
as seniors. The Mississippi Riv-
er will serve as a dividing line
between the East and the West
The U. S. Bowl request was
made directly to Richardson
and, presently, he has not re-
piled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
jackson ...

Continued from Page One)
ministration said the college will
use the loan, along with $780,
900 of state funds to build
new housing for 480 women
students.
College officials say the pre-
sent residence halls are sub
standard and should be replac-
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

nancially the defense of approx
mately 1000 Negro students ar
rested in sit-in demonstrations.
Mr.. Greenberg made it clear
that the entire resources of the
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
will continue to be placed be-
hing lawyers defending those
arrested in such non-violent
demonstrations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

lief in easing the minor pains and soreness
of arthritis, rheumatism, neuralgia, neuri-
It's. lumbago or bursitis.
| am SO grateful l want TO tell every
one my whole remarkable experience and
how thousands of others are now praiS-
ing Norkon. too. Please write for full in
formation. II costs nothing and you may
win so much No obligation whatsoever.
just send your name and address to:
Paul Mccoy, Apt. IL w AZ St. NY Sc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

lures, exhibits and other means
of telling Americas story.
At her overseas post she will
Join more than 10000 employees
of the u. S. Information Ser
vice in 81 foreign nations who
are presenting the important as
poets of the life and culture of
Americans to other people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Good news for
estimates

Specialists discovery now makes IL
possible for bronchial asthma sufferers
to quickly relieve choking, coughing.
gasping spasms and. do it without use
of internal drugs or painful injections.
So safe you can get DR.. Guilds Green
Mountain in either cigarettes or COM
pound form without prescription. Ask
your druggist for it.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

be different from those of a pri
vate business corporation"
Evening star., 1961-12-24
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
Once again, the worlds 800 million
Christians are turning away from
the war, the famine, the pesti-
lence, and the misery in which
so many of their fellow beings
seem eternally engulfed and are
looking to the star of Bethlehem
for a renewal of hope and cour-
age.
Wise men of many ages have
found that hope. 1t was found
and proclaimed at Bethlehem
nearly 1000 years ago. Mine
eyes have seen thy salvation"
the devout Simeon rejoiced when
he saw the Child Jesus. A
light to tighten the Gentiles, and
the glory Of thy people Israel"
Salvation" through light"
For centuries, light has been
symbol of comprehension, aware
ness, illumination of thought.
Spiritual illumination from the
teachings of the Messiah, Sim
con was sure, would save not only
him but all others.
But the world has been slow
to realize the promise of saliva
tion. War in Katanga rumors
of war, and a cruel wall in Ber-
lin an atomic arms race,
spurred by 50-megaton explo-
sions atrocities in Angola
plastic bombs in Algiers the
list is virtually endless.
Where Is the Salvation?
Where is the peace, good will
toward men" promised with such
JOY to the shepherds outside Beth
lehem? Where is the salvation"
for "all people?
Because the answer does not
readily come, cyniciSm often takes
the place of faith. The very cell
ebration of Christmas has ceased
to be, for many, a religious OBJ
Servance.
1t is the tired, irritable jos
tling of shoppers, with 1.-THE First
Noel" blaring from loudspeakers.
1t is the Illustration of traffic
jams, mail delays, and the fran
tic wrapping of a last-minute
package for forgotten relative,
whose gift has just arrived.
One prominent churchman, dis
mayed at distortion of the holi-
day, seriously proposed this year
that church services on Christ
mas Day be Cancelled. This seemed
to many like the wrong remedy
for the right disease. More light,
rather than less, seemed to be
the answer.
But how to penetrate the smog?
Perhaps new perspective on
the world might help. Perhaps
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Quotation

Man is a walking tool-boX, man
ufacturer, workshop and bazaar,
worked from behind the scenes by
someone or something that we
never see. We are so used to
never seeing more than the tools,
and these work so smoothly, that
we call them the workman him.
self, making much the same mis-
take as though we should call the
saw the carpenter. The only work
man of whom we know anything
at all is the one that runs our
selves and even this is not per-
ceivable by any of our gross pal
pable senses.
The senses seem to be the link
between mind and matter-never
forgetting that we can never have
either mind or matter pure and
without alloy of the other
Samuel Butler in The Notebooks.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

showing the way toward a true
unity gradually"
To break the deadlock on
church authority, many Protes-
tant leaders think it would be
necessary to restore the ancient
conciliar system whereby general
church gatherings made the de-
ciSionS.
If this matter of papal infalli-
bility is to be Strengthened out, 1
think that ultimately it would re-
quire going back to the conciliar
system" DR.. Blake said.
Ordered Groups
He said most Protestants could
subscribe to such church govern
ment through ordered groups"
Archbishop msey, spiritual
leader of the worldwide Anglican
communion, said that if other OBJ
stacles could be removed. he
would have no objection to such
a conciliar system in which the
Pope would be the presiding
bishop among equals"
Another problematical question
Evening star., 1961-12-24

man is not quite as far from
peace as he has persuaded him.
self to believe. The pessimist is
not always the realist. Look
around:
. Nikita Khrushchev, for all his
boasts. his posturing, and his
outrageous demands, has suffered
more setbacks than gains. His
Chinese ally is in all but open
rebellion against his leadership.
He has utterly failed to pene-
trate the Congo, or to sabotage
the work of peacemakers there.
He could not impose a troika
on the U. N. The Berlin wall and
the atomic test series cost him
dearly in world respect. His pol
icies are driving Western Europe
into an economic unity which
one day may become political fed
Grafton.
o Algeria is nearer peace than
ever before in the seven tragic
years of fighting there.
Q Laos is emerging from a long
period of trial into precarious sta
pility.
o The U. NJ, which seemed
headed for confusion and impo-
tence when its extraordinary sec
retary general, Dag Hammar-
SKIOLD, perished, is pulling itself
together under a new and de-
cisive leader.
A Little Less Gloom
It would be a bold man in
deed who would conclude that the
promise of Ion earth peace, good
will toward men" was just about
to be fulfilled. But perhaps a little
less gloom from these who are
Evening star., 1961-12-24

is Rome's claim to being "the one
true church" However, this often
becomes a matter of semantics,
since all Christians, by their
choices, consider their own church
nearest to being true, or else
they'd be somewhere else.
Father Robert ]. Graham, of
the national Roman Catholic
weekly, America. suggests the
Vatican council may provide a
fresh Interpretation on this tenet.
The council. he said, may fur
ther a new approach by Catho-
lies in this country toward the
problem of interdenominational
relations"
On similar point, Cardinal Bea
says that Protestants, by their
aspiration to salvation, are united
lin some manner with the
church."
The church respects tradition
al diversities of worship" he said
LAS for Protestants if through a
deepening of the faith they find
their way toward unity this will
Evening star., 1961-12-24

be in part at least through their
own traditions.
The union could develop in
the course of time to the point
that the deep divisions would no
longer be perceived"
Means Of Salvation
Another historic problem in
wolves the means of salvation.
Protestants teach that man is
saved solely by faith in God and
His gracious forgiveness, while
Catholics teach that both faith
and works are needed.
Here, too, terminology and US
age often magnify the differences.
Protestants say that good works
are mems natural response to
genuine faith in Gods loving
mercy. thus including that ele-
ment in their own way.
The Rev. DR.. Franklin Clark
Fry, president of the United Lu-
theran Church in America, says
that if the cleavage on this point
is to be removed, however, it will
Evening star., 1961-12-24

For centuries, the hopes Of
Christian unity seemed impos-
sibly remote. Now o great fer
ment Is sweeping Christendom.
Will 1t bring the longed-for re-
suits? Here Is a comprehensive
report on the movement and the
outlook.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Avery Happy Man
In a roub|ed SPOT

be different from those of a pri-
vate business corporation.
A Fomous Deficit
The postal service, MIR. Day
emphasizes, has no control over
its prize structure. The Post
Office Department is operating at
a deficit of $3.50 million a year
and Congress has been loathe to
grant any rate increases request
ed by the Kennedy administra-
tion as well as by the Eisen-
hover people.
In this connection, Mr.. Day,
who will renew his requests for
rate increases in the next session
OF Congress, points out that first
class rates have gone up only 33
per cent since 1882 while the cost
OF living has increased 118 per
cent. The Accent first-class
rate. he remarks, has gotten as
out of date as a nickel phone
call"
He entertains hopes Congress
will act favorably next year on
increasing the rates a penny each
on first-clasS and air mail and
make other adjustments that will
provide 5000 million in additional
revenue. Something over S235
million of the $3.50 million deficit
is not chargeable to mail users
but represent non-postal service.
These include handling the
registration, of 3 million aliens
a year, selling migratory bird
stamps, distributing forms for the
Census Bureau and the Peace
Corps, and taking a livestock
census for the Agriculture De-
partment.
Meanwhile, under Mr.. Days di-
rection steps are being taken to
increase postal efficiency. Efforts
are being made in the big cities
to switch the peak mail loads.
BY using regular carriers to sort
mail the department has been
able to cut down on the num-
ber of temporary employees at this
Christmas time by $4,000 which
will represent savings, Mr.. Day
said of several million"
Modernizotion Efforts
The department is moving
ahead with mechanization efforts
but in less dramatic fashion that
Arthur S. Summerfield, Mr.. Days
predecessor. Although the De-
partment has been experimenting
in this field since 1922, Mr.. Day
said mechanization has not yet
accounted for any significant
part in improved productivity in
the department.
With all his interest in the
workings of the department, Mr..
Day has not been one to keep
his nose to a grindStone. In the
past year he has travelled 10000
miles, all in this country; held
35 press conferences, and deliv-
cred, on the average, 10 speeches
a month.
Much but by no means all his
speaking has been on postal mat
ters. He has strongly defended
the Kennedy administration
against charges that it is anti
business, and he often twits the
Republican Party about what it
is going to do with the right
wingers. "All this is very easy
for me to do" Mr.. Day says, "as
I have always been an out
spoken Democrat"
On a recent five-day trip which
took him as far as Los Angeles
he made nine speeches, which
he writes himself, and two of
these political in a vein that
must have found favor in the
White House.
But in all he says, Mr.. Day
is careful to avoid any sign of
seeking political office himself.
"I have no strong desire to get
into elective politics" he insists.
s.s.....