davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
,61l1f
Southern Univ. Has Gigantic Plans
To Honor 1860 Football CHAMPS

as head football master at South
ern.
In addition to taking in the three
agency titles, and winning a por-
ton of the SWAC crown, three
members of the Jaguar jaggernaut
Cyrus Lancaster, quarterback
Robert SPEEDY" Williams, half
back and tackle David Evans were
named to All-American honors,
and Coach Mumford won the
coach of the Year" designation
of the SWAC and the 1000 Wrong
Club of New Orleans.
Annually, Southern University
football team is honored with the
athletic banquet, but this year,
the team, by taking all the ma
tional titles, placing three men on
the ALL-American team, and
Coach Mumford getting t h G
coach of the Year" accolades,
Alumni and friends of the Univer-
sity feel that they owe it to the
team and coaches to join in a
giant recognition effort.
Chapters of the Southern Uni
versity Alumni Federation thru
out the nation will join actively
in the proposed banquet, and they
will solicit contributions and funds
from the friends of Southern in
the respective locales.
U. S. Jones, chairman of the
Athletic Committee, has been Sc
lected to serve as the chairman of
the planning committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Janu-
airy 6, 1860 - The Alumni and
friends of Southern University
have launched gigantic plans for
the Jaguars 1860 National Cham
pion Football Team and Coach A.
w. Mumford and his staff, during
the Annual Spring Athletic Ban
quet.
Head Coach Mumford will be
honored in conjunction with the
tribute to the champion football
ers, after guiding the team to un-
animous national championship
hOnors.
The crafty head coach climaxed
a quarter century of coaching at
Southern University, and emerged
as the most successful in the his
tory of the institution.
During the season just closed,
the Jaguars, defending champions
of the Southwestern Athletic Con-
ference, ended up in a go three
way conference tie with Grambling
College and Prairie View, and COM
piled a record of nine-wins and
one loss.
The Jaguars ended up the unan-
imous national champions, taking
all three titles from the nations
top three rating agencies-The
Atlanta Daily Worlds w. A. Scott
Memorial Trophy, emblematic of
the national championship, the
Pittsburgh Courier and the Pig
skin Huddle, sponsored by The AS
ISOLATED Negro Press CAMP.
1t was announced that support
and contributions for the giant
recognition of the championship
team and coaches are being So
licited from all grade and friends
of Southern University.
Persons and groups wishing to
send in contributions should make
all checks payable to the South
ern University Lettermen's Club,
Southern University, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
For Coach Mumford, the go sea-
son was one of the most success
full in his quarter-century reign
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Indict Negro
CONTINUED from Page One)

turning on of the mineral water
as a source of supply for the
City of Eisinore.
Marlborough, who is one of two
Negro city councilmen in Califor-
MIA, stated that he considered the
action of the Riverside Grand Jury
in line with actions that prompted
the telecast.
Michaels, in a sensational series
of telecasts, alleged that Elsinore
was a hot-bed of anti-Semiticism
and that a calculated campaign
was on to drive Jewish residents
from the community.
The City Councilmen were in
dicted along with Michaels on a
charge of conspiracy to SANDER"
the city Of Elsinore.
Marlborough was first elected
to the City council in 1913. After
a four-year term, he declined to
run for reelection. In 1858 he
was appointed to fill in an unex-
pired term, and in 1859 he led all
candidates with the highest num-
Der of votes cast for any candi-
date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Jackson State
College Has IFS
On Deans List

Led by Miss Mildred Brown who
earned a 800 average, 125 students
have been named on the Deans
List at Jackson State College for
the first quarter. A senior, Miss
Brown is currently engaged in her
student teaching experiences. She
is majoring in language arts.
Ranked second with 2.84 aver
age are Misses Rosie B. Pearson
and Rosie P. Sanders. A graduate
of Hill High School, Miss Pearson
is majoring in social science. Miss
Sanders, a graduate of Broad
Street Sigh School, Greenwood, is
health and physical education ma
jor. A language arts major from
Batesville, Miss Marva E. Draper,
is ranked third. Her average is
2.83. In fourth place is Miss Ruby
Magee of Columbia with a 2.82.
She is majoring in political sci
ence. Miss Anita Bingham, also a
graduate of Hill High School,
earned 2.81 average to rank fifth.
She is majoring in elementary edu-
cation. Miss Velma Cameron, a
language arts major, ranked sixth
with a $50.
Also ranked high on the list
are Anna Washington, 2.79; Melvin
Woods, 2.78; Louise Willis, 2.76;
Arthur Williams, ETA; Benjamin
Bradley and Dorothy Coleman, 2.72.
Others whose names appear on
the list are as follows: Clementine
Abraham, 2.06; Mary Alderman,
2.68; Esley Ambrose, 2.56.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
j. Church
Continued from Page One)

ties in the embattled Congo.
Foods being sent by the church.
es, through Church World Service,
include 209, 500 pounds of powdered
milk, $4,000 pounds Of flour, $751;
600 pounds of rice, and $4,000
pounds of dried beans. CWS is
the overseas relief agency of the
National Council of Churches.
This latest shipment, coming on
the heels of a $4,000 emergency
grant to the Congo people from
CWS, was announced by Bishop
Frederick B. Newell, the agency's
acting executive director. He
pointed out that during the last
six months CWS has sent 1927 ,687
in food and medicines to the Congo.
Relief supplies in that African
nation are distributed by the
Congo Protestant Relief Agency
which channels supplies to areas
where suffering is most acute,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
vicP Power
Leads Winter
League batters

San Juan, Puerto Rico - Vic
Power is the leading batter as the
Puerto Rico Winter League moves
into it's final weeks.
With only two weeks of baseball
to go, the Cleveland first baseman,
who manages the Caguas Criollos,
had hit safely 49 times in 148 times
at bat for a 1871 average.
But with only two home runs
and II RBI, Power trailed Pitts
burgh Pirate Elmo Paskett and
Felix Torres of the Jersey City
Jerseys who were tied for the
lead in the leagues $3.50 home run
contest with IL homers and II
RBI apiece.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Negro Women . 80.

Continued from Page One)
whose services could be used to
implement the program of the ad-
ministration.
The ACHR conference here was
an outgrowth of a political work
shop and leaders conference held
last October, to which both Pres
idential candidates John F. Ken
nedy and Richard M. Nixon were
invited to speak.
At the workshop Kennedy out
lined his concept of the IN w
Frontier" and the Democratic
platform, but Nixon disappointed
his audience by failing to show up.
DR.. Marjorie Parker, president
of ACHR, said the position paper
to be presented to the new Presi-
dent would deal with equal oppor-
tunities in voting, employment,
housing and education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
NAACP Loses
Continued from Page One)

sec.
Sitting on the special tribunal
were Judge Morris A. Soper, Wal
ter E. Hoffman and Sterling Hut
cheson.
NAACP has consistently fought
efforts by the state to examine its
membership lists and the names
of contributors to the organiza
ton.
It contends that under an old
state law requiring the ACC to
examine the financial records of
corporations, the commission can
look at its membership lists, as
well as lists of its contributors.
During last weeks arguments,
however, Henry T. Wickham, spe-
cial counsel for the attorney gen
erals office, told the court he be-
lieved such an examination under
the old law did not extend to MEM
bership lists.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

Philadelphia Pennsylvania January Is, 196-Ted out
Eagles
ball eevon receiver after being named by sports
Eagle
Bay Packers Deans performance big
the world
Laohne Phlco Public Relations
atve during the Companys TV assembly plant
PHILADELPHIA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Ready Plan 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Barr.
A hearing will be held by the
board March 2 in its offices in
Washington if there are protests
filed regarding the new institution
10 days prior to the proposed hear
ing.
Barr said the charter will be
approved automatically unless pro-
tests are submitted to the federal
agency.
Organizers Of the proposed fl
nancial house, in addition to Barr,
were listed in the application as:
DR.. Harold D. West, vice president
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Say Negro Ball Players Resent
Treatment In Sou. Training CAMPS

Chicago - Chicago's American
says Negro major league baseball
players are becoming resentful
over endorsements and humilia-
ton in Southern training camps.
In copyrighted article by Wen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Eighth 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Utica Junior College will give
words of honor to the founders of
Greek Day, which include Presi-
dent and Mrs. J. d. Boyd, James
Bolden of Alcorn College and Wal
ter Washington, Utica Junior Col
lege.
A large number of Greeks in
and out of the State is expected
to be present.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
8Areas Test
Food Stamps
~ the Associated Press

The Kennedy Administrations &
test Of q food stamp plan for
feeding the k.w-income families
better and for cutting down
on Government food surpluses
gets into full swing this week
1t is scheduled to start oper-
ating in Detroit. the seventh
area, today and in Franklin
County, H., the eighth and final
area, next Monday. 1t already
is operating in areas in West
Virginia. Pennsylvania, Min
nesota. New Mexico, Montana
and Kentucky.
Under the plan-which will
be tried out q full year. in
these areas - the Government
issues stamps to low-income
consumers for the purchase Of
food at regular groceries.
This plan is designed to take
the place Of a program IN ef-
feet for many years under
which Government-owned sup
Evening star., 1961-07-05

SpokeSmen-when willing to
talk-had a wide divergence of
opinion, however.
One manager said sit-ins
helped business because curious
persons spent money when they
came to the stores to see what
was going on. Another said the
Sit-ins hurt because lunch
counters were closed while the
demonstrations were in prog
ress and that disappointed Gus
toners did not come back.
Sit-ins also were cited by
Greenfield Pitts, department
store executive Of Nashville,
Tenn, who &aid integration of
lunch counters affected our
business and anyone who says
1t didn't is just rationaiizing. :"
He said the sit-ins were felt
because Of a Negro boycott and
white persons avoiding down.
town because OF fear Of
violence.
Other Tennessee business
men, industrial development
agencies and tourist groups
said racial matters have had
no impact.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

Optimism was voiced by Tom
Blake. general manage of the
Chamber of Commerce in
Montgom cry. where riots
greeted Freedom Riders May.
The trouble has had no effect
on the economy 70 far. and
none is expected. he said. but
"this publicity certainly doesn't
Felp u.s."
The Birmingham Committee
Of 100. q private group that
works toward getting new busi-
nesses for the Alabama city,
conceded the racial question
was raised 5y one prospective
industry recently.
But Chairman Charles Slant
said that on a trip to New
York he talked to about 40
industrial prospects and none
mentioned the racial issue.
Birmingham also had riots
when Freedom Riders arrived
In Mississippi, one Of the
focal points for the Freedom
Rides, all reports indicate racial
troubles have had little effect
on tourist business in general.
The Florida Development
Commission and the Governors
office say there is no evidence
that the race issue has had any
effect on the States vital tour
ist industry. Racial incidents
have been relatively uncommon
in Florida in recent years. par
ticularly in the bis; tourist
spots.
CaroIinas' Growth Continues
Another State with compar-
atively few serious incidents,
North Carolina. reports no drop
in business growth or tourist
income.
In South Carolina, also gen.
orally free Of racial violence, all
economic barometers indicate
continued growth. Variety store
Evening star., 1961-07-05

acquire surpuses viii be re-
duced.
Increase Business
Officials say that in areas
where the stamp plan is oper.
ating now, recipients are buy
ing non-fat dried milk they
used to get through the Govern
ment's donation program. To
supply this demand, retailers
have had to stock larger sup
plies Of this commodity. The
same goes for other foods.
Officials said that if the
stamp plan were put into eff
feet nationally, the amount of
bustn ess retail groceries
would do would be greatly in
creased. This new business
would require movement of
larger supplies of the so-called
surpluSes into commercial mar
kets. leaving less for the Gov
ernment to take over under its
farm price support programs.
1t is quite possible that even
under Q national stamp pro-
gram, the Government would
Evening star., 1961-07-05

need to continue to acquire sur
pluses, but at q reduced vol
ume. Supplies the Government
did obtain would be available
for donation to the school
lunch program and for welfare
use abroad.
Much Of the money now used
by the Government to buy sur
pluses would go to the issuance
of food stamps instead.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Poor College Risk

ROCHESTER. N. Y. tAP)-
"The poorest risk for college. "
says George Hedden. director
Of admissions at Rochester In
stituts Of Technology. ':is, the
student who is capable Of ex-
cellent work but has never
done it. II he thinks he can
wait until college to start
working. he is highly mistak-
en-"
Evening star., 1961-07-05

plies are donated the needy
through State and local vel
fare agencies.
Hope To Cut Surpluses
Officials figure that II the
stamp plan works effectively,
the flow of surpluses into Gov
eminent hands-from which
donations are made in nom
stamp areas-would dwindle
sharply if not, in the case of
some products, disappear.
They explain that under the
stamp plan, supplies of foods
moving through commercial
channels-from professors and
distributors to retail stores
would increase to the extent
that additional buying power
In the form Of stamps are Is
sued to the needy. The stamps
are redeemed by the Govern
ment from the retailers.
To the extent that the COM
11ercial food markets increase
their purchases and sales, the
need for the Government to
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Most Southern Trade
Unhurt by Race Issue
By DAVID swift
Associated Press Staff Writer

ATLANTA. July 5-Racia troubles have duned the Jingle
Of cash registers in the South but have brought little
loss to many areas.
That Associated Press survey of tour
prospective industries investments and other economic
States Esmates Of the impact
Evening star., 1961-07-05

differ sharply from area to
area, however, and even within
q single State some reports
vary considerably.
The manager Of a leading
New Orleans hotel, Seymour
Weiss, said racial incidents
have adversely affected the
tourist trade and contention
business. Hotel occupancy is
probably less than it's been in
20 years, Mr.. Weiss added.
He noted that manyjFreedom
Riders have named New Or
leans a. their ultimate desti-
nation (via Jackson. Mss and
th"t tourists say they do not
want to run into u mob situa-
ton similar to the recent one
in Montgomery. Ala,
Glen Douthit. executive di-
rector of the Greater New Or
leans Tourist and Convention
Commission. said this. how
ever: u don't believe the tour
ist business has suffered any
substantial amount from racial
troubles. Most os the motel
people say they are doing we'll"
And q spokesman for the
mayors office said: "The re-
session clouds the issue. Tour
ism started falling off in New
Orleans long before school
trouble, sit-ins and freedom
rides" III
Little Rock BaiIiing Boom
In Arkansas most sourc, )
claim no i'll effsst remains from
earlier racial Violence. Little
Rock, the scehe of anti-inte-
grafton troublss in 1857 and
closed schools for a year. is
having no trdtble with invest
mentS.
Six new Hnopping centers
have been built since the crisis.
and vast new subdivisions and
office buildings have gone up.
Tourism alsosls reported rising.
Some visitofi now include a
trip to emba&led Central High
School on th8r itinerery.
In Atlanta Walter Gates, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
State Chamber Of Commerce,
said he diA not know how
many, if any, firms decided
against moving to Georgia be-
cause of rtcial tensions. But
he said thai although his guess
is there hive been few such
decisions, there undoubtedly
have been Sme.
"If a company has economic
justification for locating q
plant in Georgia. they will
build it Notwithstanding social
unrest" Nj. Gates added.
Walter Crawford, executive
vice presilent Of the Atlanta
Conventiei Bureau. reported
definite sllbseS as the result of.
the racialiituation.
MONTGOMERY Unaffected
"withiH the past IL months
we have lost five national
groups tlht had booked con-
ventions pa Atlanta. In each
case ting developed biracial
membefsIips that didn't exist
when fh4 booked" he said.
III
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Increase Business

acquire surpluses viii be re-
I
Evening star., 1961-07-05

plies are donated the needy
through State and local vel
fare agencies,
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Montp pmery Unaffected

"Withii the past IL months
We have lost five national
groups tlht had booked con-
ventions ln Atlanta. In each
case ting developed biracial
memberships that didn't exist
when th& bookeG," he said.
The Republican., 1961-08-24
AG.G.fGEPHaf Personals

Ray Artice spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend
Mrs. Frank Myers, Of Hagcrs-
town. is spending two weeks with
her mother. Mrs Ada Kahl, while
her husband is in the National
Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Coddington
and daughter Susan Mrs Ray Ar
ticc and children spent several
days in Baltimore visiting with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
burn and Arthur Ross. Susan
Coddington had an appointment at
clinic on Monday
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Keller and family
we're Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell Rush,
Mrs. Glenn Schlossnagle and Mrs.
Rhuie Rush
Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan and
Mrs. Effie Bach we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Georg. Mr. and Mrs. Den
mis- Nargroff and Margaret and
Paul Miller Other evening guests
were Mrs. Suzanna SchmalC, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Graham. Lis
tonburg. Pa. Mrs Warren Turney
and son. Brattleboro. w.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Turncy and children,
Oakland. were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Tur-
new.
The Republican., 1961-08-24

There will be two weeks of Evan
gelistic services beginning on Mon
day evening, August %, at 7:45
p. m. DST), at Grace Brethren
Church, Evangelista of Everett
Pa will be the speaker. Everyone
is invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend we're
Friday evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs Ray Artice and children
Mrs. Margaret Friend returned
home after spending several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClin~
took at Finleyville
Mr. and Mrs John Hartman and
son Garry and Miss Madeline Hart
man, of Baltimore, are spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs Carl
Hacnftling and family
Mr. and Mrs Ford Fike and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs Alvin
Lyle and son were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Uphole and family. of Sandspring
Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Friend
and Mr. and Mrs Harold jenkins
were visiting at BlackWater Falls.
w. Va, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Martz and
daughter Sandra Lynn, of Ham
burg. N. Y, we're weekend guests
of Mrs Susanna Schmale and Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Hetrick and
family On their return home they
took their son. Clair, along who
had visited with his grandmother
and aunt for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Keller en-
tertained their son, George, with
a wiener roast on his 4th birthday
Tuesday evening Guests included
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Rush, Mrs
Glenn SchlosSnagle and son DOugie,
Mrs Doris Hanlin, Eugene Georg,
Patricia and Elizabeth Keller, Gail
and Junior Uphole and Kathleen
Sisler Gifts we're received by the
honoree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Deniker and
sons were Saturday evening Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs Waldo link
en- and Mrs. Effie Bach.
Miss Helen Georg is spending
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold GeOrg
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Georg
and son Tommy were Sunday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Richter
Mrs. Mitchell Rush and Mrs.
Glenn Keller were business callers
in Oakland on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lyle and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fike and Tom
Holler were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Ford Fike and
family.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Earl Coddington were
Mrs. Glenn Keller and children.
Mrs. Harvey Artice is still en-
ployed at the home of Mrs Amanda
Burgess. who is much improved
after her fall
Ret. Ronald Artice is now sta
toned at Fort Benning Ga, after
his furlough.
The Republican., 1961-08-24
BTTTINGER

The Rev. David Fettcr of the
Salisbury Lutheran Parish admin
istered Holy Communion in the Bit
finger Lutheran Parish last Sun
day. Seminarian Hugo Schroeder,
student supply at Bittinger, sup
piled for Pastor Fetter in the Sails
bury Parish.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Brenneman
and family spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brennc-
man. Mr.. and Mrs Dean Brenne-
man and family also visited them
Mrs. Agnes Brenneman is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kelley and family in Wash
ington. d. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bevans are staying at Mrs. Brenne-
mans home this week.
Miss Miriam Brenneman re-
turned to Kansas City. Kansas,
where she is employed in an Or
phanage. She spent several months
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Young, West
Lafayette. Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett BroadWater. of COShocton,
Ohio. are visiting relatives in the
community.
Ray Bethel spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Bethel Ralph Bucket, Jr.,
accompanied him here and spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bucket.
Mr.. and Mrs David Beachy and
Mrs. Bernard Mazer and children,
of Washington, D. c., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Legeer and
family and Mrs Annie Georg were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Bucket.
Mr.. w. Max Bucket and David
f. Bucket spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Bucket
Hamill Glotfelty is spending
two weeks at National Guard Sum
mer Training camp at Camp Pick
EFT, Virginia
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Hcrsh-
Der spent the weekend at Reho-
both Beach. Delaware They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
| Goetz Oertel and Mr. and Mrs.
| Daniel D. Hershberger.
Mrs. Sam Stricken and Joe Wi
lev were dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs Kermit Glotfelty
Bill Emory of Washington, d. C..
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Adler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Freuthal OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Charles Roth
of New York were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel.