davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Governor.
Continued From Page One)


shalls, Meredith went to the
Voolfolk State Office Building
where the State Board of Insti-
tutions of Higher Learning, ac-
cording to previous announce
ment, was assembled to carry
out the orders of the Fifth US.
Circuit Courts of Appeals to
register him for enrolment at
the State University.
However, upon reaching the
entrance to the room where the
Board was assembled, with the
Registrar of the University,
Meredith was confronted, for
the second time by Governor
Ross R. Barnett, who bodily
blocked his entrance to the
Board Room, after reading his
Interposition Proclamation, and
upon blocking Meredith from
seeing the Board refused to &C
cept papers served upon him by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
nkrumah s.

CONTINUED From Page One)
baseless and disgraceful and
representing a completely unjus.
titled attack on friendly coun-
try"
Last week the British high
commissioner ambassador here
described as an "unjustified at
tack" an article in the progov-
eminent Ghanaian Times link
ing Britain with the Aug.
bomb attempt and the Sept. 6
explosion outside President Nix.
rumah's residence.
A Sept. Is broadcast on Ghana
Radio and Tuesdays Ghanaiar
Times asked why the United
States had delayed in sending
a message of congratulations tt
Mr.. Nkrumah on his escape
from assassination.
The American statement
charged that this question was
an insinuation Of "miscalcula.
ton in plans"
1t explained that a State De.
partment statement had been is.
sued on the day that officia
news of the attack had been re
ceived. This was followed up the
next day with a statement from
the embassy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Violence

Continued From Page One)
was brought to 100, but ZAPU
leader Joshua Nkomo was still
at large. He announced. how
ever. he would return to Sails
bury Monday.
He emerged from hiding in
Lusaka, the capital of neigh
boring Northern Rhodesia, to
issue an appeal to Britain to
send troops into Southern
Rhodesla pending the drafting
of a democratic constitutions
Mr.. Nkomo called on the
British Government to suspend
the Constitution of Southern ;
Rllodesia, a Commonwealth
member. or accept full re-
sponslbility for our peoples
blood"
He does not recognize the
ban, he said. 1--WE cannot give
IN" he said. what we are
hghting for is honorable and
noble"
Mr.. Nkomo has been threat
ened with detention if he re-,
turns to Southern Rhodesia.
The ban on his party was
announced by Sir Edgar who
denounced ZAPU as a terrorist
organization.
The African leader told a
press conference here that
ZAPU would open a head
quarters in exile at Dar-es-
Salaam. Tanganyika, which
would be headed by Rev. N.
Sithole. president of the Afri-
can Teachers Association.
Meanwhile, Sir Edgar toured
Salisbury's African townships
during the day under heavy
guard of steel-helmeted SOL
diers and police. He said the
area was quiet.
About 100 African children,
returning TO their homes in the
township from school. were
stopped and searched by troops
and police looking for banned
ZAPU literature and party
membership cards.
The children. aged between
7 and IS, were ordered to
empty their bags and turn out
their pockets. Several boys had
to turn over their penknives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

the State to carry out the orders
of the Federal District Court
which already has the unani-
nous backing of the Judges of
the United States Supreme
Court.
In what may be the last eff
forts before Federal Troops are
sent into the state, Meredith
was scheduled to present him.
self for enrolment at the Uni
versity in Oxford sometimes
during Wednesday, where ac-
cording to reports, he is GER
tain tc again be met and block
ed by Governor Barnett.
In special session here the
State Legislature had a short
meeting Tuesday night but no
new laws were proposed re-
speeding the Meredith case.
However, in the Senate, one
SPEAKER was reported as calling
upon the white citizens of Mis-
.sissippi to make the utmost sac
rifice, including that of human
life. In backing the Governo.
and the State in it's fight a .
gainst the encroachments of the
Federal Government,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

appointed an assistant to the
Attorney General of New York.
Later he served on the legal
staff of the NAACP. In 1915 he
became the executive assistant
& legal counsel to the Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands.
President Truman appointed
his as the first Negro Ambas-
sador to Liberia in 1948. After
five years in this position he re-
joined the NAACP. Dudley and
his wife, the former Miss Rar
Elizabeth Olley have one son,
Edward Jr. who is a college
student.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

Senators Albert Gore Of Ten
nessee, and Gordon Allot of
Colorado, and Arthur H. Dean.
chief disarmament negotiator at
Geneva.
Also alternate Delegates
Charles w. Yost, Philip M.
Klutznick, Jonathan B. Bing-
ham and Mrs. Marietta P. Tree.
Marshall was nominated by
President Kennedy as a member
of the Second u. s. Circuit of
Appeals last January, but his
confirmation was delayed in the
Senate by Southern senator's
until last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page One)
governments of the countries
concerned in the task of adapt
ing secondary-school currlcu-
lums to meet three main re-
quirements: the physical, in
tellectual, emotional, and NOR
al development of African
adolescents; the economic and
social development of the
states concerned; and educa-
ton for international under
standing and peaceful Coop
Grafton.
On the matter of the Afri-
canization of school curricu-
lumS, report Of the meeting
states: 1.-THE attainment OF IN
dependence in Africa now
makes it necessary to re-ex-
anime type Of education
which in many African coun-
tries was formerly designed to
'assimilate' young Africans to
the culture of the metropolitan
countries.
Curriculum reform is thus
a corollary of political emanci-
patton, cultural emancipation
being the means by which the
African personality can be as
serted. This calls for the redis-
covery of the African cultural
heritage and the transmission
of that culture to African
adolescents in secondary
schools.
This is particularly the case,
the meeting decided, SO far as
the teaching of history, geog-
raphy, and African as well as
non-African languages is con-
Cerned. A special emphasis on
a wider and better-adapted
teaching of natural sciences,
social sciences, and civics was
also recommended.
Cooperation among Afri-
cans and the essential rein
forcemcnt of African unity, the
meeting stressed, can be
achieved only if there is mutual
understanding and knowledge
among the countries of Africa.
However, at present, each Of
these countries knows more of
the former colonial powers
/ than it does of its African
nelghbors.
The experts noted with con-
siderable interest the eXamina-
ton system adopted in one OF
the countries at the meeting
Here, after the examinations
were over, countrywide
sample study Of examination
papers was taken and entrance
level was fixed on the basis Of
this study. Secondary-school
candidates were thus judged
in terms of the teaching they
had been given and the extent
to which the majority had
protited by it, rather than by
some abstract and arbitrary
examination standard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Carl Rowan.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
gate to the 18th United Nations
Genral Assembly this fall, in
sharp contrast to the delaying
tactics employed by the Senate
in the case of Federal Judge
Thurgood Marshall.
Rowan was confirmed along
with the nine other members of
the United States UN delega-
ton headed by Ambassador A.
Z. Stevenson. The others in
clude Francis T. P. Plimpton;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
1 DARE YOU!

Success positively guaranteed in
matters of money, love, employment
or special desires If my instructions
are followed. l dare you to try my
proven method" No need to seek
further. Confidential instructions
air mailed - $500. Satisfaction or
refund within ten days.
CHARLES j. REDMOND
100 West 45th Street
New York Sc, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

also in some younger rocks, In
GLIDING limestone from Glacier
Park, Mont, with a minimum
age age Of IL billion years; and
dolomite from Crystal Falls
Mich. with a minimum age Of
LIS billion years.
Apes rs Million Years Ago
In the same Carnegie labora-
tory, researchers Philip H.
Abelson and P. L. Parker, found
in 500-million-year-old rocks
evidence of fatty acids
chemicals which are among
those characteristic of life in
higher forms which developed
later.
Their findings marked the
Oldest known occurrence Of
these substances. DR.. Haskins
said.
Anthropologists figure that
apes, the animal closest to man,
lived at least rs million years
ago. The earliest known human
beings existed less than 2 mil
lion years ago, anthropologists
say. although famed British an
thropologist L. S. B. Leakey says
there is evidence that creatures
having characteristics heading
in the direction Of what even
tually became man" existed IA
million years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Liquor, Tobacco Ads
By Athletes Criticized

] Professional athletes shoulC
not indorse cigarettes anC
liquor, a conference of higl
school athletic officials herr
has concluded.
Educators meeting at the Ma.
tional Education Association
also asked organizations pro.
,viding athletic programs fol
,television, radio and movies moi
to hire athletes to advertise
tobacco or alcoholic beverages
! unreasonable Age
High Sabotage students
are at a most impressionable
stage given to hero worship
ping" said a resolution from
the National Conference on
Secondary School Athletic Ad-
ministration.
There is need for great died.
ication on the part of school,
age athletes to accepted train
ing rules which have tradition
ally included an abstinence
from the use of tobacco and
alcoholic beverages" it added
The conference asked coaches
to refrain from smoking either
on the field or in the locker
room.
1t was a consensus of the
delegates that secondary school
athletics should be supervised
and controlled with great care.
Cleo L. Dumaree, assistant
school superintendent from Co
'lumbus, Ohio, said there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

sound basis for criticism wher
the drive to win rises to such
a crescendo that members OF
an opposing team are hated
and thought Of as enemies.
He said all games should be
played on school property, and
that in all States, the high
school athletic associations
must prevent exploitation and
eliminate undue emphasis and
pressure. especially in cham
pionship and all-star games"
More than 200 high school
athletic and physical education
directors and secondary school
administrators attended the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

still commonly found as scum
on ponds. These are the same
type plants which might some
day be used to furnish food
and oxygen for astronauts on
long voyages in space.
DR.. Caryl P. Haskins Of Car
negie told about it in the insti-
tution's annual report. He cred
tied the achievement to DR..
T. c. Hoering Of the institutes
geophysical laboratory.
Rocks Provide Clues
DR.. Hoering came up with the
evidence during a study Of an
cient rocks, including some
limestone from Southern Rho
desia estimated to be at least
81 billion years old. This and
other age estimates are based
on the recently evolved radio
active dating methods.
DR.. Hoering used delicate
techniques to measure the
amounts of different isotopic
forms Of carbon found in the
rocks. And he found clues indi-
eating that algae, which con-
tain carbon, were living at the
time the rocks solidified.
+ DR.. Hoering told a reporter
that recent previous estimates
of the lenth of time primitive
life has existed on the earth
ranged only from 500 million to
a billion years.
Evidence Of algae was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Argus Firm to End
Camera Production

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 8
(AP)-Argus C meras. Inc,
will halt camera production at
its Ann Arbor plant in the next
six weeks, the firm announced
today.
The move is likely to force
the layoff Of 100 employees, said
Arthur Parker, jr., personnel
manager. He blamed very
poor" camera sales for the de-
cision. The firm, he said, will
continue to manufacture cam
era components and optical
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Life Suspected on Earth
3 Billion Years AGO

Evidence that there life on earth nearly three billion
ago-amost two billion earlier than previously
reported yesterday by the Carnegie Institution
Of Washington.
The evidence suggests the living things consisted Of
ceed plants called agaeprmive ancestors Of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
4 'r ~ TIRE CENTERS

SILVER SPRING - Fsnton at
Ellsworth. Open Mondoy
through Saturday, 10 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
4.


DoWNToWN-F Street at 7th
NV. Open MOndOy through
Friday. s:3o-e:oo; Saturday.
$50 to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

PARKINGToN-6Iebe Rd. at
Wilson Blvd. Open Monday
through Saturday, 10 TO $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

MARROW HEIGHTS - Bruneh
Ave. at 81. BornObOs Rd. Open
MOndsY through Saturday, 10
to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

The answer-not very much. As always
there will be those who forget the meaning
Of Christmas. but for the most part, those
most important human qualities Of love and
charity win be evident on every side.
However, there will be those individuals
whose plans have failed TO materialize They
find themselves without the necessary funds
to supply evidence Of their pve Perhaps a
visit to their banker would help
Remember bankers are also parents friends
and neighbors. Would personal loan help
NoW9 Christmas savings account could
prevent similar problem next year Difficult
financial problems resolved at once: impossible
ones take little longer.
Tickets for THE LONGEST DAY on sale at
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Vussur
Group
Sees Skit

VaSSar alumnae figured
prominently in last spring S
production Of How to Sue
ceed in Washington by Real
ly Trying" for the benefit of
the multiple scleroSis pro-
gram here.
So last evening several
sections Of the satire were
repeated at a Vassar Club
cocktail and buffet party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel jackson Lanahan.
A VasSar alumna herself.
Scottie Lanahan was largely
responsible for the script
and she also took one of the
roles in one of last nights
skitS.
Others included Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Barrett, Mrs.
Peter Chew, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nevius, Mrs. Richard
Williams, Mrs. Chisolm Lind
sey and Mrs. Joseph Haight
were others in the cast.
The party honored Mrs.
James Quiggle, new presi-
dent of the club, and the re-
tiring president, Mrs. Donald
Wilson.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Volunteers Meeting Tonight

The Women Volunteers AS
Sociation is holding a pro-
gramming and plans meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at Wom-
en- Volunteers Headquarters,
La Maria Center.
The Rev. John A. Bell,
director of the African Re-
search and Information Cen
ter, will be the que t
speaker. He recently returned
from a four-month tour of
Is African countries, where
he observed the work of the
Catholic Church in its mis-
sion field there.
The Women Volunteers As
sociation, founded in 1859,
trains professionally quail
fled Catholic women (nurses,
teachers, social workers, etc.
to work in newly developing
areas of the world.
So far, l6 members have
Evening star., 1962-05-23
De Ruchuts
Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
George De Rachat gave a re-
ception and buffet supper at
their house last evening to
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Jackson of San Diego,
Calf.
Mr. Jackson. president of
the Ryan Aeronautical Cor
poration (the same concern
that built Lindbergh's THE
Spirit Of. st. LOUISE, is here
for conferences with the gov
ernment. He and his wife
came last Friday and will
leave this Friday.
4 About 100 guests attended
the party, among them legis-
lators. government officials
and representatives of the
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Rummoge Sale
Is Planned

The Afternoon Circle of the
Women's Society of World
Service of st. Marks Church
will hold a white elephant
and rummage sale from / to
SPIN. tomorrow in the parish
hall of the church.
Attics and closets have
been cleaned out by church
members and friends in an
ticipation of the sale, the pro-
ceeds from which will benefit
the church building fund. The
parish hall is located at
Twenty-fift street on North
Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Dinner
7 Toniqht

The trustees Of the Acacia
Fraternity of George Wash
ington University will be
hosts at a dinner and recep-
ton to celebrate the 58th
anniverary of the fraternity's
founding. The party is
plenned for 7 pm. tonight
in the Plantation Room of
Evans Farm Inn. Wives of
members will be guests.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

been sent to four regions in
Africa-to Kenya, Nyasaland.
Uganda and Ghana. Candi-
dates live in Washington for
four and one-half months
while in training.
Director of the association
is Miss Mary Ellen Dougherty.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Miss MoeIIer
IS Enqdqed

Representative and Mrs.
Walter H. Moeller of this city
and Lancaster, Ohio announce
the engagement of their
daughter Janeen to Mr.. John
Charles Arguelles, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ArguelleS of
Santa Barbara, Calf.
Miss Moeller attended VAL
paraiso University in Valpar-
also. Ind. Mr.. Arguelles is
a pre-medical student at
George Washington Univer-
sity.
The wedding is planned for
June 2.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Soroptinists
Meet ToddN

The Soroptimist Club Of
the District was to meet at
1890 pm. today at the Will
lard Hotel. Scheduled to
speak was 1t. Col. G. E.
Mineur, USAF, on the topic.
Conservation Of Human n
Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
New School Board in Fairfax Avoids
ak on School Construction Issue

Things went along smoothly
and quietly when o new and
: still incomplete Fairfax County
School Board held its first
meeting since the County Su-
-pervisors that lead to the dis
aRbers Monday.
Newly appointed members
Eugene L. Newman and Mrs.
Martha Gertwagen took an &C
tive, inquiring role but stuck
: TO pledges they would avoid the
thorny issue of school con-
struction for the time being.
1t was the former boards re-
fusal to transfer supervision Of
school construction to the STU
pervisors that cad to the dis
misSal action.
Wait on Full Board
After last nights meeting,
Mrs. Gertwagen said she want
ed to wait until q full, seven
member board Is appointed be-
fore going into the transfer
issue.
MIR. Newman said. II hope
It's as calm as this for awhile
until we can get back on sta
BILE grounds"
Immediately following Mon
days move, the supervisors re-
appointed two board members,
Waldron Leonard and John D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
AAA Aide
Hits Biased
Rail Plan

The transportation study
submitted to President Kennedy
last week has been called
highly suspect" by an Ameri-
can Automobile Association ex-
ecutive.
"This is the first time I've
ever seen a report which con-
tanned the far-reaching and
basic recommendations for Q
regional transportation pro-
gram without an iota Of fact
to back 1t up" Kermit B.
Rykken, director of AAA's
highway and legal department
said yesterday.
Mr.. Rykken discussed the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency's report at q joint
meeting Of the metropolitan
area AAA advisory boards.
The transportation agency
recommended a $793 million
system of rapid transit. plus a
cutback Of 1888 million In high
way construction recommended
in 1859.
ITO ask the region to sink
some $500 million into fixed
rail facilities and to abandon
It's well-thought-out and care
fully planned highway program
on the basis of dreams and
hopes, rather than on the basis
of cold, hard facts, is to me
inconceivable," Mr.. Rykken
said.
He added 1t is now impossible
to analyze the NCTA's program
because its report does not spell
out the source for its conclu-
sions.
MFR. Rykken said the agency's
recommendations, all biased In
favor Of rail transit ARE "dia-
metrically opposed to all ex-
perience and to all the trans
portation studies that have
been made in major cities dur
ing the past is years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

ing from civil defense prepar-
edness to contractor bids, Mr.
Newman served notice he does
not intend to see the board be-
come begged down in construc-
ton controversy. He an
nounced:
81 am for the utmost econ
omy in construction. so we can
get the facilities we need.
II believe we must stay with
In the budget II at all posi-
BILE, so that we can devote the
rest of the taxpayers dollar to
the academic side"
Celebrating later, he said
school instruction Is just as
important, If not more impor-
tant, than school construction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Chancellor j. D. williams and
his wife sat within 80 feet OF
Mr.. Meredith.
Five university policemen
were stationed outside the audi
forum along with six military
police vehicles.
Mr.. Meredith said later: II
enjoyed 1t very much" He
appeared relaxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

About 400 other persons-all
white-attended.
The 29-year-old Negro, first
Of his race enrolled ct Ole
Miss, entered Fulton Chapel
through q side door with q
Justice Department attorney
and seven deputy United States
marshels. He sat alone I'M
noticed throughout a two-hour
symphony orchestra program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

K. Smoot. Both had favored
transferring the supervision
authority.
In last nights meeting, Mr.,
Leonard unanimously wa S
elected temporary chairman on
Mr.. Shoots motion.
The only reference to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

controversy that has swirled
about the two boards in recent
weeks came in Mr.. Newman's
opening prayer, when he noted
the unusual" circumstances
under which the new board
was meeting.
In discussion Of topics rang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Meredith Attends
Student Program

OXFORD, Miss, Nov, 7 (AP)
james H. Meredith attended
O University of Mississippi stu
dent program for the first time
last night without incident.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Moline News

Relatives here for the DIAN
Weeks wedding we're Mrs. Kima
B. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Togerson of Max, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Lee, Minot, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Peterson, Bis
marck, Mr.. and Mrs. Olger Lun-
den, Poplar, Yvette Weeks and
Mrs. Bob Stevens, Seattle, MI.
and Mrs. Lyle Weeks of Minot,
Franklin Weeks, Lincoln, Neb.,
and Harold Alldinger of Watford
City.
Mrs. Andrena Gunderson and
Gilbert visited last Saturday at
the Afford GundeuSon home in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Spoonheim
visited Sunday at Gundersons.
MI. and Mrs. Armor Larson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson visit
ed last Tuesday at Christianson's.
Sidney shoppers Thursday were
Norman Rods, Ethel Christensen,
Clarence Andrews, Ed Thirud
and Kenny Haugen.
Williston shoppers Saturday.
were Ed Thiruds, Art Webers and
Clarence Christianson.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Weber went
to Glendive Sunday where they
were sponsors at the baptism OF
Shelly Jean. the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mastvelton.