davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
National -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
first of four directors who will act
in a consulting capacity in devel-
oping with regional educational
systems CTS programs to meet
particular community needs. DR..
Trueblood's appointment becomes
effective September 1st. Two other
directors will be announced this
fall: one for New England, and the
other for tht Middle Atlantic re-
gion.
CTS program activity is based on
the NSSFNS-inspired Demonstra-
tion Guidance Project at Junior
High School AZ in New York City.
From this project grew the sixty
five school Higher Horizons pro-
gram now being conducted by New
York's Board of Education. Sim
liar programs are being carried out
successfully in Washington, D. c.,
in Philadelphia, among ether cities.
A native of New York, DIR. Grace
receive dhis MA. and Pho. from
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity. Previous to his present
post at Alameda, DR.. Grace taught
at the University of Illinois and at
Michigan State University; he was
Dean of Men at Grinnell College,
and Dean of Students at Califor-
MIA State Polytechnic College
Born and educated in Indiana,
DR.. Trueblood received BIS. de-
gree from Indiana State Teachers
College. He also has an MBA.
and a Ph.D degree from Indiana
University. Author of more than
forty published pamphlets and art
icles on education and guidance, he
served from 1856 to 1858 as asso-
ciate director of the Commission
of Educational Organizations of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews Before that, he had been
director of financial aid at the Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

able to sleep because l know they
were all lies, lies, lies. If | hadn't
been framed or frightened into
making the statement, why then
did they keep me in a cell with no
one else? Why wouldn't they let
me talk to the lawyer. They not
only threatened me, they also
threatened my family, but I've
realized without bloodshed there
is no remission of sins. / told the
federal officers how / really felt
about the freedom ride and they
know / did. The fact that | am a
native of Jackson, has placed me
under more pressure than anyone
else. They've moved me all over
the jail. They won't allow me to
see Mr.. Jack Young anymore. |
swear that all I've said is true.
And now knowing that | might
never write anything again, l am
satisfied knowing I've told the
truth about everything"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Adjustments.
Restore and
Maintain Health
The spinal column consists of
the "a bone segments, called
vertebrae, together with the sa-
crum and coccyx. The spinal
cord passes through these YER
tebrae and all the great nerve
trunks emit from the openings
between these vertebrae, which
openings are known as the in
tervertebral foramina. The vital
life force within man is carried
by these nerve trunks from the
brain to the various organs,
muscles, and tissues of the body.
For every effect you must
have a cause; that is a funda-
mental law of physics. If a per-
son is i'll, then the condition Of
disease, regardless of the name
applied to it, is in fact an effect
for which there must be a cause.
The Chircpractic premise is
that the cause of disease is due
/ to a vertebral subluxation, which
produces an impingement upon
nerves and thus interferes with
the transmission of life force.
The Chiropractic objective is
to determine the vertebral Sub
luxation that interferes with the
transmission of this vital life
force, and, thru proper adjust
n:ent by hand. to correct the YER
tebral subluxatioh so that the in
reference is removed, thus per-
hitting the restoration of
Health.
We Reserve Thursday and
Saturday Afterneese For
Colored Patients Only.
Free Csnsulkatiens
Energencies y
Appeintnent Only
LeSage
Chiropracfc Clinic
81 Kills Ave.
Office Phone FL 3-ezs4
Res- Phone II 3-0oo1 -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Veterans News

Q. Where are the Veterans Ad-
ministration' insurance offices To-
Gated?
A. The three VA insurance of
fices can be reached by writing the
VA Center, Denver, Colo; the VA
Center, ST. Paul, Mimi, and the
VA District Office, Philadelphia,
Fa.
@. I'm nonservice-connected
World War II veteran. If | die will
my widow and two children be elig-
ible for pensions
A. If your widows income and
estate is not in excess of legal
limits. she may be eligible for a
pension. Likewise, your children
if unmarried and under IS years
of age may be eligible if they do
not have income or estate above
the limit. Pensions such as these
are awarded in case of need
Q. am a World War II veteran.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Freedom Riders !.
(Continued from Page Onel

+ Continued from Page One)
down because no effort has been
made to free her through Missis-
sippi courts. eo 80
s Court officials said this W 5
an unusual action in that she APP
piled before exhausting her RENE
dies in state courts. Granting of
the writ would set a precedent I'M
der which other freedom riders"
would presumably try to win their
freedom.
Kunstler said such a method has
not been invoked in more than 60
years.
In her petition to Justice Black,
Miss Wyckoff claimed that under
the U. S. Constitution and rulings
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission she had a right to enter
any area of the bus terminal in
Jackson and therefore her convic-
ton under state law was uncon-
stitutional.
She was arrested at the Trail
ways bus terminal here six days
after freedom riders" began in
tegration attempts in Mississippi.
She said she has not exhausted
possible state remedies because
any resort to state courts is, "Un-
der any realistic view of race re-
lations in Mississippi, foredoomed
to failure
In any case, she charged, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

militant Chicago Negro paper, I'M
der the caption-Why Isn't Rev.
King In Jail-where his conduct
was described as a reminder of the
foxy Billygoat" of slaughter pen
fame, used to lead all the sheep to
the slaughter pen gate without 60
ing in.
The meeting at Tougaloo South
ern Christian College last Thurs
day was composed of a group of
religious leaders, most of them
white, and mainly from California,
organized by DIR. Charles Mccoy,
of the Pacific School of Religion,
Berkeley, California, who came to
Jackson to discuss with Governor
Ross Barnett and Mayor Allen
Thompson the race relations prob
lem growing out of the continued
invasion of Freedom Riders.
Both Governor Barnett and May
CT Thompson declined to see the
group.
The invitation was extended by
DR.. A. d. Beittle, President of
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege.
In turning down the invitation,
Thompson told Bethel that he
might we'll consider what you
are doing to the cause of educa-
ton when your permit the insti-
tuition which you head to become
the training ground and staging
area for alien agitators whose
questionable motives can result
only in division and disunity at a
time when the very existence of
America is being challenged"
The mayor, in letter, told Belt
tel that the visiting ministers "are
not familiar enough with our local
situation to be able to solve the
many difficult problems which have
been brought en- us by other out
cf-state people" O. =
He also said, "The mayors Of
flee is open to all who have APP
propriate business. However, the
use of this office as a propaganda
vehicle for a cause that is inflam-
matory, divisive and destructive
will not be permitted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
KING Declines.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cafe where all nine of. the group
were arrested, after being ordered
to leave by police, and charged with
a breach of the peace.
A six-member group of those at
tending left for Washington Friday
where they plan to give first hand
detailed report of the arrests to
U. S. Attorney General Robert
Kennedy.
According to reports, the Rev.
King declined to accompany the
group to the airport cafe giving
as an excuse that he had to rush
to Philadelphia, Penn, to the bed
side of his grandfather who is Sc
riously i'll. Kings reported excuse
in avoiding arrest here was a re-
minder of a recent article on the
front page by Dan Burley, Manag-
ing Editor Of the New Crusader,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Can l still get educational benefits
under the CT Bill?
A. All educational benefits for,
World War III veterans have ex-
pired except in rare exceptions.
The nearest VA office can tell you
if you are one of these.
Q. I'm a wartime veteran but
not a service-connected one. Is it
possible the Government might pay
the cost of my transportation to a
VA hospital for treatment?
A. Yes, if you are financially I'M
able to pay for the transportation
and secure from the VA authorize
tion IN ADVANCE for the travel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Theta NJ Sigma
{Coutinued from PAGE One1

johnson of the Pittsburgh Courier,
Gladys P. Graham, AMP, and Lu
Lutour, Global.
Affairs other than the pink
n Green" Ball will include the An
nual Awards Banquet, Hair and
Fashion Show, Artists Demonstra-
lion. Hours, Parade of States
which was won last year by the
New Orleans Unit of NBCL, Cab
aret Soiree, the Dawn Breakfast,
Sorority Luncheon, Sightseeing
Tours and several Cocktail Par
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

him freed on bond in return for
participating in the freedom
rides" .,. .f..,4t t,,5f
Jack Young, attorney for riders
arrested here, arrived at the Kinds
county Jail yesterday afternoon
with bond for Brown but, once he
was appraised of the suicide at
tempt, refused to accept Brown
until transportation home had been
arranged. .t...
Young took him from Jail this
morning in time to catch plane
for Ohio. ...t ,.
Minutes before leaving Jackson
Brown telephoned reporter to re-
flute his statements of yesterday.
But he hung up the telephone be-
fore he could be questioned regard
ing his change of heart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

state courts would probably not
conclude the case before her pri-
son term expires and that she
would, in effect, be denied her
right to a federal writ of habeaus
corpus unless her application is
granted by Justice Black.
She asked Justice Black to order
served on Kinds County Sheriff
j. r. Gilfoy or Prison Supt. Fred
Jones a writ for the purpose of
inquiring as to the cause of her
Imprisonment and delivering her
from Jail, or that a prompt hear
ing be ordered to determine wheth-
er Supreme Court justice may
properly issue such writ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
New Orleans
IContinued from Page One)

He said if more white students
did not attend the Frantz and Nc
Donough school they might be turn
ed into Negro schools. There was
a complete white boycott of Nc
Donough 10 after the school was
desegregated Nov. IA and about
Is white children attended Frantz.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

versity of Kansas. DR.. Trueblood
served for five years in the coun-
selling office of Indiana University.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Ruptured Muscle
In Shoulder Ends
St. Nick's Bottle

NEW YORK, Mar: 81 (AP).
"A slugfest which lasted for
seven full rounds came to an
abrupt end last night at st.
Nicholas Arena when Victor
zalazar, Argentine middle
weight. was forced to quit be-
cause Of a shoulder injury in
his bout with Jose Gonzalez Of
Arroyo, Puerto Rico.
Zalazar went to his corner
cringing at the end Of the
seventh. DR.. Samuel Swetnick,
New York State Athletic Com
mission physician, examined
the BuenoS Aires boxer and
almost Immediately called q
halt to the proceedings.
DR.. Swetnick diagnosed Zal-
aZar's ailment as ruptured
muscles of the left shoulder.
The bout was officially re-
corded as a technical knock
out for Gonzalez over Zalazar
at the end of the seventh
round.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
WOMAN ROLLS 1SO
FOR TWO AWARDS
AS DUCKPINNER

One Of the finest duck
pin games ever rolled by
a woman in the Washing
ton area. 180, was chalked
UP last night by Carolyn
Sue Smith Of the Glebe
Radio & Appliances team
in the Metropolitan Wom-
ems League at the Pla-Mor.
1t won her two awards.
the National Duckpin Con-
gresS gold medal given for
women'S games Of ITS or
better, and a decoration
for an all-mark string.
She struck in the third
and eighth boxes and
spared in all the others.
With other strings Of 121
and 90 her set was 800.
Rolling against her on the
Bowl-Mor team was jean
nette Gerke who totaled
403.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
HUN
A NJ D

to Africa to teach q course
during the summer.
80 -
Someone might argue that
It isn't necessary to go to col
lege to learn to fish but that
someone obviously would be
quite ignorant of how much
there is to know about old Ike
Walton's fovorite sport.
In any event, North Carolina
State College Is offering its
annual sport fishing course at
Nags Head, N. c.. June Ills.
This will be the 10th and there
will be fresh water fishing, q
Gulf Stream trip and surf and
pier angling In addition to lee
lures and demonstrations. The
Hotel Carolinian again will be
headquarters.
Speakers, in addition to rep
resentatives Of the Zoology De-
partment at North Carolins
State. win include Robert M
Jenkins Of the Sport Fishing
Institute, Washington; Hal Ly.
man, noted fisherman and pub
Usher Of the Salt Water Sports
man. Boston, and Art Dickson
Of the North Carolina Wildlife
Resources Commission.
Registration is limited to the
first rs applicants and the Col
lege Extension Division already
has IS. For further informa-
ton write to Box 5125, State
College Station. Raleigh, N. G.
Maryland's regulated shoot
ing preserves which Offer
pheasant, tame mallard and irl
some cases wild turkey hunting
are getting q break after q
season sharply curtailed by
snow.
| A game commissioner regula-
ton Just announced extends
the hunting season this year
only from March / through
April 22.-COVELL
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Heads Of state are not the
only ones worried about AT.
rica's upheaval. SO are thu
Americans fortunate enough tt
be able to hunt there.
The hunters, like Warner
Page, noted gun editor, have
seen the game rapidly dimin-
ishing and estimate that ir
another 10 years there viii bt
little left. Certainly. they say
there1l be nothing for the next
generation to hunt.
Page came down from New
York to attend q meeting Of the
African Safari Cub Of Wash.
ington at the Roma Restaurant
on Connecticut avenue.
The famed hunter spoke ir
favor Of a plan advanced BY
the clubs Conservation Com.
mittee for q foundation to trair
native Africans in wildlife con.
servation and game manage.
ment.
Judge Russell Train, com.
mittee chairman, presented the
plan. The foundation woulc
be entirely separate from the
club although trustees anC
other officers would be drawr
from the club.
Funds would come from thu
club treasury and through do.
nations by individuals ant
other organizations.
AS to methods, It was suR.
gested that the State Depart.
ment be asked to includ,
among the Africans brought &
the United States under 1t,
Young Leadership program
some whose primary interest 1
in conservation.
Others were to finance tn,
bringing Of young African lead
ers to the United States I,
demonstrate game management
and to send an American exper
Evening star., 1961-03-21

cess nor its slopes appeal to
novices or even most intermed-
iates.
Hillman's Highway. a precipi-
tous notch in the rock which
holds late SHOWS, requires the
skill of an expert to navigate,
while the terrifying headwall
itself, a spectacular imprint of
q glacier apparently not long
departed, makes strong skiers
reappraise their capabilities.
Portions Of the ravine may
be navigated by less-expert
skiers and many pleasant runs
are made in the great snow
bowl where April SHOWS often
lie in excess Of 50-feet. But
that 50-degree headwall!
But all spring skiing does
not have to be derring do
Sugarloaf. at Kingfield, Me.
has above timberline slopes
with superb spring skiing and
serves them with Thar lifts.
All the amenities Of civiliza-
ton, lodge, cafeteria and ski
school, lie at the foot Of the
lifts.
Mt. Snow, In the Southern
Vermont snow-pocket, has often
had excellent spring skiing as
have Mad River Glen and
Stowe. Wildcat Mountain at
Pinkham Notch N. H. offers
spring skiing serviced by a gon-
dola lift.
For those with the time OF
inclination, one may follow the
SNOW to the Rockies, where
altitude beats the calendar to
the Canadian Rockies where
skiing into June is not un-
common, or to the Pacific
Northwest where all-year skiing
is available.
Summer skiing Is q regular
feature Of Mount Hood, Ore
and Mount Baker, Calf. Those
who saw the hilarious John
Jay ski film presentation thic
autumn will remember the
"Slush Derby" sequence al
Mount Baker.
Finally. for the big Jump
winter is Just getting started
in Chile. Argentina Australis
and New iceland. Europe
bound travellers this summer
will find skiing in the high
| Alps.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

Back from a tour Of spring
football practice at 16 Atlantic
Coast and Southeastern Con-
ference colleges, Tim Temeraric
believes he detected a warmer
and more cooperative attitude
toward the pro game than evel
before among college coaches
A noticeable warming trend ha,
been perceptible between thf
pros and collegians in recent
years, but this time Tim got
the red carpet treatment.
81 think the coaches want
their boys to play pro football,
the Redskins director of play.
er personnel said. Having a pre-
scout drop around stimulates
practice. The boys may try g
little harder when they know
they are being watched by 6
scout whose report may affect
their immediate future. I think
the coaches like this. I know
I would.
Every place I visited I waS
given the utmost cooperation,
Tim reported. "The coache.
discussed their problems ir
front Of memo secrets. I coulC
get into the huddle if I wanted
and they provided me with 6
protector and films Of any game
I cared to see. 1t was very nice.
Tim was invited to South
Carolina's Kickoff" dinner, Al
which Marvin Bass was Off.
cially introduced as heaC
coach of the Gamecocks. Bass
a former Redskin line coach
moved up when Warren GiesI
succeeded to Rex ,Enright'l
position as director Of athletics
Frank Howard of Clemson
was the guest speaker" Tin
related. land it seems that Bass
through his pleasing personal.
ity. had gotten two high schoo
players that Howard thought
were going to Clemson. That's
all Frank needed.
"'I used to be a duck hunter,
Howard told the audience, al.
though the last one I got wa.
a Geese (Giese). But now I'm
going to be a fisherman. I'm
going after bass-a loud.
lmouthed Bass"
Tim says they're still laugh.
ing in Columbia, sc.
&A ~
Tim wasn't the only pre-
scout on the trail. Others in,
cluded Harry Gilmer and Jot
Thomas Of the new Minnesota
Vikings, Tom Fears of the Lo.
Angeles Rams, Chuck Druli,
and Ray Prochaska Of the st
Louis Cardinals.
There seemed to be more
cooperation among the scouts,
the Redskins ivory hunter OBJ.
served. I'VE talked about somt
Of the players we'd seen, wher
we got together, and sometimes
we found that the other fel.
low had overlooked q redshirt
along the way. It was good fol
us. After all, we've got thai
other league (American Foot.
ball League) as well as thu
Evening star., 1961-03-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

When the Tenpin Coliseum
team moved so far In front
that its victory in the Virginia
Maryland League was taken
for granted, the interest. CEN
tered in the competition for in
dividual honors. The leagues
season ended Sunday.
Tenpin Coliseum won by Q
games over runnerup RoSslyn
Tenpin Bowls, with Annandale
Bowling Center another game
back in third place.
Carmen Don Of the Coliseum
won the individual champion
Fship with an average Of 197-51
flor 66 games. In a scrap down
to the wire, Andy Quisenberry
Of the Coliseum finished Sec
ond at 196-24 for so and this
] gave him an edge over Bill
Mood Of Mclean Bowling Cen
tier, who averaged 196-10 for
81. only one-third Of q pin
against one-fifth, figured per-
centage-wise.
Joe Clark Of the Coliseum
was fourth at 1852 for so and
Bob Martini Of Lynwood Bowl
fifth at 193-4l for 81.
With three Of its men in the
top five; the Coliseum averaged
a Snappy 964 a game. In the
order Of bowling its members
were Quisenberry, Don, Joe
Clark, Hank Ford, Bob Broad
way and Joe Miseli.
The final standings: Coli
scum, 47-16; Rosslyn. 1925;
Annanda1e. 37-26; Lynwood
Bowl and Mclean, 1929
(tied): Pentagon City, 26-37:
Skor-Mor. 22-41 and Congress
sional Plaza. 14-49.
Il
The irrepressible Don figured
in q curious incident in the
Greater Washington Major
League at Rosslyn. shooting for
the Crystal Restaurant team.
His 269. part of a ga. series,
won the first game from WASH
Iington Beef & Provisions. In
the second, Bob Martini shot
the same score to beat Crystal.
In the same league, when
Bob Banning Plymouth won
two from Whitmore's Restaur-
ant to hold first place by half
q game over Crystal City, Bob
Dillon shot 26S-628 for Ban
ming and Yancy Price 245-622
and Bob McCulley, 217-6o7 for
Whitmore's.
Bull Mann Of Giant Food
Stores was one Of the evenings
pest with 254-66O.
In the Monday Mems Handi-
cap League at Rosslyn Jim
Lloyd fired a 256-679.
= = =
Ann May, secretary Of the
Mixed Foursome League at Nc
Lean Bowl. comes up with this:
"Sakura Restaurant had q
game Of 8S6 with these individ-
ual scores: Tosh Enokida, 202;
Ona Johnston, 207; Cathy
Stevens. 233 and Neil Moore,
244. They rolled the highest
series Of the league with these
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Hawks, Mats
Are Hosts in
NBA PIayoffs
BY the Associated Press

The st. Louis Hawks, mac
tive the past 10 days, are rar-
ing to go as they open their
National Basketball Associa-
tion Western Division best-of-7
final playoffs against the Los
Angeles Lakers at home to-
night.
The Hawks have been taking
it easy while the Lakers were
extended to five games before
eliminating the Detroit Pistons
in a seniifinal series.
The second game Of the
Eastern Division finals also il
on tap tonight with the Boston
Celtics meeting the National:
in Syracuse. The Celts won the
opener In Boston Sunday, 1913.
lis. The Mats reached the finals
with a three-game sweep of the
Philadelphia Warriors.
Hawks Rested
st. Louis Coach Paul Sey.
mour isn't afraid the Hawk:
will be rusty from their Ions
layoff. eve needed the rest,
he said. Several players were
run down, but now the entire
club is in good shape"
Last season the Hawks de.
feated the Lakers. who wert
then representing Minneapolis
4-3 in the playoffs. Two year
ago the Lakers won the seriei
from st. Louis, Az.
We're not going to Civ,
them confidence by sayin,
we're scared" Owner Ben Ker,
ner Of the Hawks said. st. Loui,
had an 8-5 edge over Los An,
geles during the regular season
The second game of the seriel
will be played in st. Louis to.
morrow night.
Not OvercOnfident
The Celtics also win be goinI
all out against Syracuse, bu'
Coach Red Auerbach points ou
his club certainly won't be over.
confident.
"(Syracuse Coach Alex Han.
mum is trying to lull US int
overconfidence by saying WI
have q chance to sweep thu
series in four straight" Auer.
bach said. Were not going Il
fall for that"
Hannum and Owner Dan Bi.
asone thought the Mats had {
physical and mental letdowr
following the Philadelphia Sc,
ries."
IF we had been able to z,
into Boston well rested Sunday
instead Of short Of Sleep" Han
mum said. II feel 1t would hav,
been q different story. If W,
can regain the spirit and az
gresSiveness we showed agains
Philadelphia, I believe wei
have an excellent chance Il
beat Boston"
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Moe, Lurese Added
To Benefit Come

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 81
(AP).-Doug Moe and York
LareSe Of North Carolina and
Houston's Gary Phillips were
added today to the roster OF
the Shrine East-West basket
ball game to be played In Kan
sas City March %.
Moe and Larese will be on
the East squad and Phillips on
the West.