davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
&c.,
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
colleges are part Of a series ir.
q nationwide three year pro
gram during which a total of
$2,5O0,000 will be given by the
Foundation to approximately
$50 Of the nations liberal arts
colleges. Institutions consider
ed for the grants were those
which have regional accredita-
tion, well-organized teacher edu-
cation programs, and real need
for financial assistance to inn
prove their libraries. The Foun-
dation funds are to be used for
the purchase Of books only.
AS a basis for the grants
each participating college has
drawn up a careful and long
range plan for improving its IL
brary, and since books serve diff
ferent curriculums, it is antici-
pated the acquisition of new
books will not only aid teacher
education programs but will also
heighten the effectiveness of
the library services generally.
Only those departments or d.
visions Of the colleges which
participate in teacher education
will be directly aided, with the
staff work of ordering and cat
alleging the additional books to
be performed by the regular IL
brary staff over a three-year
period. Each college has as
sured the Foundation that the
institution will continue its IL
brary support at the present
level or higher and will use the
grant for book purchases that
cannot be financed from it's reg
ular budget.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

specialize in the marketing of
alloy and tool steels.
steel mills in Bessemer. Other
Ala, credits his early interest
in steel and its uses to his child
hood experiences around the
Dixon, a native of Bessemer,
members of tie company are
Nat Lift whose experience in
the steel business began in 1928;
the third member of the board
is Leo B. George, a Hamtram-
ack businessman. Dixon said
the company has at it's disposal
over two million dollars of all
types of steel for immediate
sale. The company's mill sour
ces are extensive and are located
in this country, Europe and
parts of Asia.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
all necessary steps to comply
with the April 9th order.

all necessary steps to comply
with the April 9th order.
The motion also asked that
the Appeals Court issue an in
junction which will keep the IL
Negro children now in integral
ed first and second grades in
desegregated schools when they
advance to the second and third
grades in September.
In his decision of April 9th,
Judge Wright observed that Ne
groes are required to take spe-
cial tests to qualify for trans
fers, racially designated school
zones are still being used in New
Orleans, and that only IL Negro
children of $4,000 have been de-
segregated under his 1860 or
der. He also noted that 5,54O
Negro school children, but no
white children, are on platoon
double session., and among
inequities, Negro classes are
conducted in classrooms con-
verted from stages, custodians'
quarters, Libraries and teachers
lounge rooms, while similar
classroom conditions do not ex-
ixt in white schools.
Judge Wright also invalidated
on April 9 the Louisiana Pupil
Placement Law until the Board
has abolished Negro" and
white" schools and racially
drawn school zones.
Judge Ellis, in his modifying
decision of May %, expressed
agreement with most of Judge
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

it," he said. "There is young
ster in st. Louis, Arthur Ashe,
who is very good, but he is
only one. We need dozens"
Ashe, 18, is the fifth ranking
Junior in the United States.
Althea Gibson won the VIM
bledon and US. titles before
she retired. DR.. Reginald Weir
of Brooklyn ranks seventh
among the seniors.
Otherwise, there have been
no standout Negro players.
"These are special cases."
Lynn said. "Althea and young
AShe had sponsors who further
their career. Doctor Weir was
not held back by economic
problems.
But until we take the game
to the masses. the Negro will
never take his place in the
tennis picture"
Lynn said he was not among
those who consider the colored
man a super athlete. He got
where he is. through hunger"
the tennis pro said. Hunger
to be somebody"
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Negro Tennis
Players Backed
By Pros
New York

If Negro athletes can star in
the Olympic Games, shine in
baseball andfbasketball and be-
come champions in the ring,
why shouldn't one of them win
Wimbledon DR. play on the US.
Davis Cup tSam?
This is al question which
Arnold E. Lynn, who claims
to be the country's only full
time Negro tennis professional,
asks and answers in a single
breath.
"It's a matter of economies"
Lynn says. Anybody can get
out and run, throw a baseball
or fight, but il takes equipment
and teaching to pfAyt topflight
tennis. It's not a poor mans
game.
"If we arei to develop good
Negro tennis players, we must
first appeal to the masses.
That's my present aim.
Lynn, 81, who has played in
pro tournaments here and
abroad and who for the last
several yearsf1as been the only
licensed Negro tennis instruc-
tor on New York courts, said
he is building three courts in
Springfield Gardens, Queens.
This is an integrated COM
munity. but it is becoming pre-
dominantly Negro" he added.
Il am teacher and will teach
both white and colored STU
dents. But l hope these courts
particularly bring the oppor-
tunity to play to the Negro
children in the neighborhood."
Lynn said he knocked on the
doors of every bank in New
York before he finally secured
a $4,000 loan for the project
from the Small Business Ad-
ministration.
II am disturbed that we
don't have more good Negro
players, but | can understand
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Negro Owned

Continued From Page One)
founder and president Of the
board of directors. The company,
incorporated recently, will en-
gage in buying, selling, storing
and fabricating all ferrous and
nonferrous metals, and will
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

JACKSON STATE GETS 1000 CTTATION-The Tigers
OF Jackson State College, Jackson Mississippi cited by
The 1000 Wrong Club of Atlanta of the
institutions recent ASpors Banquet The Atlanta Daily World
sports group represented by L. Lpscomb Jack
sen (hiss) CocaCoa Bottng Company, right of mike who
made to Coach John Merritt Jackson football
mentor At left is Willie Richardson of Tigers
and AAmerica end From right Jackson president DR..
Jacob Reddx T. B. Ellis inserted, institutions director
athletics and standing banquet speaker Moss Hendrix Wash
ngon d. Co. whose PRfm represents The Coca-COla Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
New Orleans -
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
by the Appeals Court today.
An order to desegregate the
first six grades Of New Orleans
public schools by September,
1862 was made by former Dis
trict Judge Skelly Wright on
April 9, 1852. Judge Wright's
order was modified by his sue
cessor, Judge Frank B. Ellis, on
May %, when he ruled that the
School Baord need desegregate
only the first grade by Septem-
Der, and one grade each succeed
ing year. Judge Wright re-
signed on April 16 to become q
member of the Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia.
The Funds motion to the
Court of Appeals asked that the
School Board be required to take
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
See No.

Continued From Page One)
United States Congress.
In viewing the election re-
suits there was no evidence of
block voting even by the long
est stretch of the imagination.
In the Third District which had
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Probe OF
Continued From Page One)


The Senator said the schools
ought to be investigated now
by the Federal Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
The Senator who has said he
will seek state legislation to
compel the schools here to be-
come accredited or close, said
the Department Of Justice ought
to publish the police record Of
Elijah Muhammad, founder of
the Black MUSLIN movement.
Muhammad was sent to the
penitentiary as a draft dodger
in the last World War.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

fessional and professional cur
riculums, the stimulus of new
teaching aids, and increased en-
phasis upon self-directed and
self-motivated education.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Green Terrors
Show Depth

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Sept.
8 8(SpeciaD. - Sixty-five candi-
dates turned out this week for
the Western Maryland football
team. largest squad in the
schools history.
Coach Bob Waldorf has l3
lettermen back from the 1861
team that won the Mason
Dixon Conference with a 40
record and was 7-2 over all.
The Terrors. rate especially
strong in the backfield, with
enough veterans to fill two
units. Top performers include
Roy Terry and Troy Confer,
last years leading ground
gamer and passer, respectively.
A question mark is another
outstanding back, Alex Ober,
who may miss the September
% opener against Bridgewater
because OF an operation.
Regarded as Western Mary
lands stiffest opposition as it
goes after its second straight
conference title is Hampden-
Sydney. which has back three
all-conference stars End Bob
Saylors. Center Bill Sale and
Halfback Lewis Everett. RAN
dolph-Macon and Johns Hop
kins also figure to be trouble
some.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

back problem could be solved
with shift Of Perry Lee Dunn
from quarterback, line is very
solid.
Tennessee: Tailback star
Mallon Faircloth will duel
LSU's Stovail for back-of-the-
year honors. Vols are bigger
and stronger and deeper.
Georgia Tech: First line will
average 222 pounds and should
be one Of Nations best. Back
field should be stronger with
addition Of sophomores Jeff
Davis. Tommy Jackson and
Gerry Bussell.
Florida: With more depth
than disappointing 1861 team,
Gators figure to come back
strong. Halfbacks Dick Skelly,
Lindy Infante and Bob Hoover
among best in the league.
Auburn Loses Regulars
Auburn: Line is the problem
since most 1861 regulars de-
parted. Backs represent Au-
burn strength. Keep your eye
on sophomore Halfback Tuck
er Frederickson. a 215-pound
speeGster.
Kentucky: Rebuilding with
new coach, Wildcats neverthe-
less sport one of Nations great
passing combinations in Quar-
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Powerful Quontico Tokinq
Dead Aim at Service Title

The Quantico Marines foot
ball team is taking dead aim
on regaining the national serv-
ice championship it barely
missed last year, and it may
have the talent to do just that.
Fort Belvoir, the other area
service team, has a more mod
est ambition. The Engineers
want q break-even season aft
er a 81 record last year and
l-9 in 1860.
Major Jim Quinn, succeed
ing vii Overgaard as Quantico
coach, is prepping his team
with a winged-T attack, SINH
lar to that of the Green Bay
p ackers. Two experienced
quarterbacks. Paul Terh e S
from Bucknell and Tom Sin
gleton from Yale, are sharing
the load.
Others left over from last
years team include such re-
garded linemen as Lynn Oxen
reider Of Princeton, Neal
Roundtree of the Air Force
Academy, Frank Butsko Of
Navy, Dave Thompson of Tufts
and Ken Dismaris of Holy
Cross.
Strong backfield additions
include Jay Evans of Kansas
Evening star., 1962-09-09
1861 STANDINGS

terback Jerry woolum and End
Tom Hutchinson, the latter q
two-time all-SEC pick.
Georgia: Sophomores should
make Georgia much stronger
in backfield. Top newcomers
include Halfbacks Don Porter
field and Frank Lankewicz and
Fullback Fred Barber.
Mississippi State: Line will
be rugged and hit hard as us
ual. Backfield is the problem
and will be below SEC stand
ards unless halfbacks are found
to assist Quarterback Charlie
Furlow and Fullback Mackie
Weaver.
Tulane: Two stars in Tackle
Ernie Colquette and Halfback.
Terry Terrebonne, and Quar-
terback Ted Miller is adequate.
Vanderbilt: Fine triple
threat quarterback in Hank
Lesesne. Rest Of backfield still
has to prove itself. Vandy ex-
poets to be much improved
from tackle to tackle where
team was weakest last year.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ever, he was out most Of last
season after being injured in
an auto accident. As usual at
Belvoir, most Of last years
players have moved either to
other posts or out Of the Army
entirely, but the talent does
appear better than normal.
Arthur Woods, q 6-foot-2,
2l5-pound center from wichi-
ia, where he earned AIl-Ameri-
ca honorable mention, anchors
a strong line. In the backfield
the Engineers are proud of
Paul Golaszewski, a SILL, l9O-
FOUNDER who played at Illinois.
Other ex-collegians included
Charles McCaw, Ga end from
Missouri Mines. and John Nc
Cormick, 210-pound tackle
from Ohio University.
The schedules:
QUANTICO
September Is, North Carolina AIT;
22, AZ Miami (Ohiol; so, Fort Lee.
October 8, at Fort Campbell; l3.
ro Eort DIX; 20. ct Fort Benning; %. at
November 8. Fort Eustic; 10. Port
Deyens; ~, Camp Lejeune; 90. at Fort
Seivoir; 80 ct Morrisey Club, Quincy.
FORT BELvoIR
September 81. Fort Lee (nighb; 80.
october g. at Camp Lejeune: 10.
FoTt Eustis tniRht); rs, Fort DIX
November 2. at Fort Campbell; o.
Fort Benning (night); 22, ouantico
Marines (l0 AMI.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

to finish 1928 again. Tennes-
see and Georgia Tech rate just
behind the big three.
After the top five come Flor
ida, Auburn and Kentucky fol-
lowed by Georgia, Mississippi
State, Tulane and Vanderbilt.
-Four new CO a c hes are on
hand for 1862. Paul Dietzel
made his celebrated departure
for Army and was replaced by
Charlie McClendon, for several
years his chief assistant and
architect of the LSU defense.
Mississippi State RebuiIds
Blanton Collier was dropped
by Kentucky after the Wild
cats lost most Of their confer
ence games and was replaced
by Charlie Bradshaw, an aide
to Paul Bryant at Alabama.
Paul Davis took over the
challenging task of rebuilding
Mississippi State after Wade
Walker resigned to devote full
time to his duties as athletic
director.
Alumni pressure forced Andy
Pilney out at Tulane after the
Green Wave took a $40 bat
tering from LSU, and Tommy
O'Boyle, Pilney's top assistant,
became the head coach.
The three-team system, en-
ployed with spectacular sue
cess by Dietzel at LSU, has
been adopted by Florida and
Georgia, and Bryant says he
will install it at Alabama. Mis-
siSsippi has been using a three
team plan for years.
Here is a look at the SEC:
Alabama: Must replace team
leader and ace quarterback,
Pat Trammell. Best bet is
sophomore sensation Joe Ma
math. Fullback Mike Fracchia,
SEC rushing leader in 1861, re-
injured his left knee and may
be lost for the season. f
LSU Has Talent
LSU: Main job is replacing
leading scorer Wendell Harris,
leading rusher Earl Gros and
All-America Guard Roy Win
Ston. Rich in talent, LSU
should be improved on attack
with sophomores Pat Screen
(quarterback) and Danny Le-
Blanc (halfback) joining vet
Grams Jerry Stovall and Lynn
Amedee.
Mississippi: First team, guild
ed by Quarterback Glynn Grit
] fling, should be terrific. Full
Evening star., 1962-09-09

more and better equipment, re-
ducing the chance of injury.
This year, for example, form
fitted mouthpieces win be man
datory for all scholastic foot
ball players and since most in
juries occur during the first
several minutes after the kick
offs to start the game and the
second half, officials will in
sist on an adequate warmup
period to lessen the chance Of
injuries.
Pro Tricks Used
The wide open offense,
which has proved such q boon
at the gate for professional
teams, has been adopted with
tremendous success by many
high school coaches.
High school teams adopted
the lonely end and the pro-
type offense with flankers al
most as quickly as they were
introduced by college and pro-
feSSional teams. And there
have been some new wrinkles
added by the schoolboy coach
es which have been picked up
by the college teams.
1t all adds up to another
banner year for high school
football in the Washington
area. both in attendance and
competition.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Schoo|boys Are Top Area Attraction

fall, dozens Of stadiums in the
area viii be filled to overflow
ing as students, parents and
Just plain football fans cheer
their favorite teams.
By sheer weight Of numbers
high school football would
command attention, but it goes
beyond that. The big reason
for the rise in interest is the
fact that high school teams
have improved the brand Of
football they play. It's fast and
exciting. and surprisingly
much of 1t is good football.
Woody Hayes, coach Of Ohio
States Big Ten power, and
Ned Mcdonald, the former Vir-
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BY Carl. SELL
Star staff Writer

The more than 500 high
school football games which
viii be played this fall will
provide the Washington areas
biggest sports attraction.
There are more than ITO
schools in the area with foot
ball teams. and the number
grows each year. And the in
terest in scholastic athletics,
especially football, exceeds
even the construction explo-
sion.
Consider this: Five new high
schools opened this fall-three
Evening star., 1962-09-09

in Fairfax County and two in
Montgomery County and
football practice started at
these schools before the build
ings were ever opened for the
students.
Game Sets Record
Last years record crowd Of
almost $4,000 which jammed
d. c. Stadium for the city
championship game between
st. Johns and Eastern under
scored the tremendous popu-
larity Of high school football
in the Washington area.
But on each week end this
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ginia coach. are two college
coaches who have drastically
changed their opinions Of
Washington area football in
recent years.
Coaches Give Okay
"Just look at the number of
Washington area youngsters
on the rosters Of college foot
ball teams all over the coun-
try" Hayes pointed out on a
recent visit. The brand Of
football being played here has
to be as good as anywhere in
the country"
Mcdonald admits he used to
Evening star., 1962-09-09

have a low opinion Of area
football, but not anymore.
"As far as I am concerned,
the football played here Is as
good as any played anywhere. +"
That's high praise coming from
a native of Texas, one Of the
country's hottest beds Of scho-
laStic football.
Stars Listed
Hayes and McDonald's OBJ
servations are borne out by the
recent high school graduates
now playing top-flight collegi-
ate ball. A partial list would
include Frank Dubofsky of st.
Johns at Stanford, Tom Ken
ny Of George Washington and
Charlie Funk Of Washington
Lee at Vanderbilt, Bill Hard
aker Of Wilson, now the cap
tain at Penn. Ed Smith Of st.
Adams at Harvard, Tommy
Brown Of Blair at Maryland,
Dick Drummond Of Wilson at
George Washington.
Also, Mike Curtis of Richard
Montgomery at Duke, Richard
Dean Of Eastern at DePatIw.
Don Roth Of st. Johns at
Princeton and Tom Hodges Of
Hammond at Virginia.
The upswing in the caliber
Of area scholastic football is due
greatly to top-flight coaching
and the multitude of programs
for the youngsters, who are
taught the fundamentals before
they enter high school.
Coaches Payed Well
The good coaching Is due to
the salaries paid in area juris-
dictions, some even highe
than assistant college coaches.
However. there are areas, par
ticularly the District, where
the coaches receive no extra
pay for their efforts-it's Just
a labor Of love.
The major leagues in the
area are the Northern Virginia
Group la League with IS
members, the Interhigh League
with IA members, the Mont
gomery County League with IL
teams, the Prince George s
County League with 8 mem
bers, the Catholic League with
5 and the Interstate Athletic
Conference with 6 members.
There also are a number of
leagues for smaller schools in
Maryland and Virginia, plus
many private schools which
play independent schedules.
While the number of schools
competing and the number of
spectators clamoring for scho-
lastic football has quadrupled,
officials have been able to beat
back that old bugaboo-inju-
ries.
Panels Of coaches and Off
cials constantly have improved
the facilities and the equip
ment used by the high school
athletes. The increased attend
ance has provided funds for
Evening star., 1962-09-09
1861 STANDINGS

tional ranking consideration.
And not far behind this classy
trio rate such solid teams as
Iowa, Michigan, Northwest
ern, Wisconsin and Rose Bowl
Champion Minnesota.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Big Ten Slate
Provides Edge
For Buckeyes
BY JOE MOOSHIL
Associated Press Sports Writer

The always powerful Big Ten,
loaded with veteran talent and
boasting several teams with a
chance for the national foot
ball championship. is prepar-
ing for one of its toughest cam
paigns in years.
Defending champion Ohio
State, Purdue and Michigan
State are preseason choices
for the conference title and ma
Evening star., 1962-09-09

City State, Walt Spainhor of
North Carolina State, John
Prichard Of Navy and Chris
Stanat Of Army.
Fort Belvoir has M/Sergt.
Nelson Peterson back as head
coach for the third year. How
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Tight Race Likely
For SEC LoureIs
By VERNON BUTLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Three Southeastern Conference football teams headed by
National Champion Alabama landed among the first five
the final Associated Press rankings for 1861 This year SEC
coaches agree the league will be stronger than ever
Alabama No. -, Louisiana State mo ~ and Mississippi
NO 81 dominated the conference last and picked
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Bell All Even

VILLANovA, Pa. Sept. 8
(Special). Alex Bell starts his
third year as Villanova foot
ball coach with an even record
10 victories, 10 defeats and
no ties.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

hAlA AlOb Auk DCLAAAAQ b1l4o CldSSy
trio rate such solid teams as
Iowa, Michigan, Northwest
ern, Wisconsin and Rose Bowl
Champion Minnesota.
Veterans Return
No less than 200 letter win
ners last year viii be return
ing to Big Ten campuses with
Purdue, Northwestern, Michi-
gan State and Ohio State being
able to field the most expert
enced units.
In addition to having % re-
turning lettermen, Coach
Woody Hayes of Ohio State,
as usual. has a lengthy list Of
outstanding sophomores. Dave
Katterhenrich looks like Bob
FerguSon's successor and Half
backs Paul Warfield and Bob
Klein probably will carry a lot
more than they did when Fer
guson was around.
Ohio State will have to come
up with help at the end posi-
tions but the Buckeyes have q
definite advantage in the
schedule. -Four of their six con-
ference games are at home and
they don't have to face either
Purdue or Michigan State.
Purdue, with its 1861 back
field Of Quarterback Don Di-
gravio, Halfbacks Dave Miller
and Tom Bloom and Fullback
Roy Walker intact, could make
its first Rose Bowl trip. The
Boilermakers are three-deep in
veterans at every position and
again could field one Of the
Nations best defensive teams.
Michigan State Loaded
Year in and year out Mich
igan State is rated a contender
for the Big Ten title but this
could be Duffy Daugherty's
first championship club.
Because of lack of depth,
Daugherty will abandon his
platoon system while trying to
bolster the clubs defense. Full
back George Saimes, Tailback
Sherm Lewis and Wingbacks
Dewey Lincoln and Lonnie San
ders will be operating behind q
big, mobile line anchored by
Center Dave Behrman.
Iowa again is loaded with
backfield material, but the
Hawkeyes might find them
selves short Of interior linemen.
Quarterback Matt Szykowny,
Halfback Larry Ferguson and
Sammie Harris. and FulIback
Bill Perkins will give Iowa speed
and backfield versatility.
Michigan Has Punch
Northwestern and Michigan
both will have backfield depth
but will have to tougher their
defenses. Northwestern has five
veteran halfbacks to 60 along
with Fullback Bill Swingle.
Quarterback Dave Glinka and
Backs Dave Raimey, Bob Chan
dler and Harvey Chapm a n
should give Michigan plenty of
punch.
Minnesota will miss Quarter
back Sandy Stephens.
Wisconsin's major strength is
the pass catching of End Pat
Richter.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Mr.. Johns and t,Oo
friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
EdsOGrd 'DOWner, visit
the site of the Battle
of Cross Keys. The trans.
planted Yankee (beLOsO)
stands by a cannon in
front Of JacksOn's head
quarters in Winchester.