davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-10-27

The Jackson Lanier Bull
dogs will play host to Clinton's
Summer Hill Hornets October
26, for their second home game
Of the season. This will be
Lanier's 34th homecoming
game. The contest between the
Bulldogs and the Hornets will
be a Big 8 conference game
for both schools. The results
will figure prominently in their
conference standing.
Lanier will enter the contest
with an overall record Of three
wins against two losses, where
as Summer Hill has a record OF
two wins, three loses and one
tie. In previous play Lanier de-
feated the Louisville Devils by
a score of 60, Rogers High
Tigers of Canton 14-12 and the
Bearcats Of Forest by a score
of 31-6. The Bulldogs lost to
Jackson Brinkley 30-6 and to
the Broad Street High Tigers
of Greenwood 2O-6.
Summer Hill downed Prentiss
High by q 1872 score and beat
out a strong Laurel team 81.
The Hornets suffered a 1876 loss
to McComb, bowed to Jackson
Hill 24-6 and were defeated by
Jackson Brinkley $50. Their tie
game of Go was played gainst
Yazoo City.
Coach McLemore of Summer
Hill will have as his starting
lineup for the October 26 game,
John Gray and Joe Robinson,
ends; George Hines and Fred
Taylor, tackles; Roy Walters
and Albert Jones, guards; X. D.
Jamerson, center; L. S. Bishop,
quarter back; Henry Henry
Harper and Robert Joiner, half
backs; and Edgar Whips, full
back.
Coach Cobbs of the Bulldogs
will have as his starting lineup
Charles McElroy and Willie
Coleman, ends; Sam Mangum
and Hermel Johnson, tackles;
Charlie White and Henry
Brown, Guards; Roy Chester
Yarn, center; Thomas Archie
and Larry Robinson, half backs;
DeQuincy Johnson, quarter
back; and William Oliver, full
back.
In addition to the football
game, Lanier's homecoming
committee has planned a varie-
ty of related activities to COM
coming parade and our guests.
the largest crowds of the sea-
son is expected for this event.
Box office time is 600 p. m.
The Lanier High School
Homecoming Committee has an
nounced that the 1862 Home.
coming Parade route will be as
follows. The parade entries will
assemble at the Mary C. John
son School on Oakpark Drive.
The procession will move east
Jackson advocate., 1962-10-27

PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

number ever acquired during two-year
period.
In terms of total land area, 1t is
unlikely that the Kennedy administra-
ton will equal the record park acquisi-
tions of the past. According to COM
pilation by Congressional Quarterly,
more than IL million acres were &C
quired, for example, during the Theodore
Roosevelt administration. During the
terms of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the park
system increased by 1861, 227 acres. And
the seven years of the Coolidge admin
istration (l923-29) added the enormous
total of 3,616,513 acres of land. These,
however, were the eras Of the huge ma
tional parks of the West and the South.
Today, more attention is being given the
preservation of smaller, more strategic
ally located areas-including for in
stance, the 81 miles of shoreline recently
acquired near Cape Cod, the "a miles at
Point Reyes, California, and the 1852
miles at Padre Island, Texas. Such as
sets as these, in their own manner, will
become every bit as precious heritage
to future generations as the great noun
tain and forest parks of the national
system are to us today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Who Managed the Leak?

The accuracy of Saturday Evening
Post article by two highly qualified re-
porterS, containing disparaging implica-
tions regarding the role of Adlai
Stevenson in the Cuban crisis, has been
cast in doubt by White House state
ment and by Mr.. Stevensons flat denial
We offer no comment on that
1t is highly disturbing, however, that
the usually def management of the
news under White House direction seems
to have gone awry. Or did it? The
obviously highly placed officials in Gov
eminent who leaked to the Saturday
Evening Post reporters information on
who done what in the Cuban crisis re-
main unidentified OstenSibly, they
failed to abide by the Pentagon rule
which requires that anybody talking to
a reporter must report to Big Brother
(the public information officer) the
substance of what was said. The de-
plorable thing is that the spirit of the
rule seems to have been violated by
members of the Presidents inner circle
Or was it?
Efficient management of Govern
nlent news stops leaks on news the
managers prefer not to be printed and
opens leaks on news the managers are
not averse to seeing in print. 1t is
all very confusing. Under a system
of managed news, nobody is ever
quite sure of the aims of such manage
ment. Was it. in this case, to discredit
Mr.. Stevenson, or to discredit him in
order to provide an opportunity to
praise him? We do not know. We trust,
however, that the White House will fol-
low established precedent. FBI agents
should be assigned Immediately to inter-
view the Saturday Evening Post re-
porters in an effort to find sout who
said what, and why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Expense Account Blues

1t would appear that the last of the
free-loaders will be joining the last Of
the big Spenders in limbo if the Internal
Revenue Service writes as tight a set
of expense account regulations as now
seems possible. IRIS got mandate from
the last Congress to put stop to lex
penSe-account living" and, judging by
the howlS of anguish rising from all
sides, it is taking the directive very
seriously.
Currently hundreds of organizations
OF businessmen are trying to convince
IRIS that it can go too far in the direction
/. Of plugging this admitted escape hatch
in the tax structure, to the possible det-
riment of large segment of the business
community. Washington is teeming
| with these point-of-viewers right now,
. even as Internal Revenue draws up the
, new regulations to become effective
January /.
While broad guidelines have been
laid down, there still are many gray
areas as to just what the expense-ac-
count man will be able to write off in
the new scheme of things. 1t is obvious
that a lot of high-on-t he-hog living,
now blandly discounted in the name of
business, is thing of the past. Those
fabulous lodges in the woods, the luxury
yacht business cruises" the company of
the miSSuS on some trips-most Of this
is going out of style.
BY congressional estimates, the ex-
penSe account tightening would yield
some SIPS million year in taxes. 1t
was one Of the items proposed as means
OF offSetting some of the loss in revenue
from next years anticipated tax reform.
But many businessmen are insisting this
will be more than offset by their loss
OF income, and by the complex record
keeping required Of every restaurant.
Washington, big party and conven-
ton center that II is, naturally is much
concerned about the final Interpretation
placed in some areas of entertainment.
And Internal Revenue has a delicate
task ahead-to see that the real Of
tenders pay their proper share OF the
load without putting serious crimp in
businesses dependent upon the enter
tainment dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Portitioned Poland

What your dispatch Of No
vember "a tried to present
as a Communist line adopted
by the "leftist priests and
monks Of Western Poland" is
actually the position OF all
Catholic Poles. home and
abroad. The return OF West
ern territories TO Poland has
been advocated as far back
as 1910 by the Catholic
monthly Nova Polska" spon-
sored by the Archbishop Of
Bucharest and the Nonce Of
the Holy See TO Poland, Arch
bishop Cortesi. At this time
nobody heard OF so-called
patriots" and the USRR
was still bound by the in
famous Ribbentrop Molotov
pact Of the fourth partition
Of Poland. We are in pos
session Of a recent letter
from Cardinal Wyszynski,
fully approving and en-
couraging our activities. The
entire Polish Catholic HER
archy considers the restora-
ton Of Poland's Western ter
ritories TO be an act OF his
torical justice. Even Pope
John at the opening OF the
Ecumenical Council expressed
himself In sympathy with
this view. In the ensuing
uproar Of the German re-
vanchist press It has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Expediting Traffic

Despite opposition from parking in
tereStS and from several other witnesses,
the degree of support expressed at a.
public hearing for limiting I and L
streets NV to one-way traffic was
ample to justify further study Of this
change by the Commissioners.
For example, 1t is significant that
the Metropolitan Washington Board Of
Trade, which had not previously taken
a position on the one-way street con-
troverSy, advocated that this proposal
be given a trial. Likewise, the D. C.
Transit Co., which had indicated some
concern about the overall one-way
street plan for the city, predicted that
the I-and-L street change would expe-
dite transit service. This is no small
matter, since highway officials estimate
that as many as 236 eaStbound buses
would use I, X and H streets NV. during
the peak morning rush hour under the
new plan. With the new Washington
circle underpaSs now open to traffic,
moreover, no crystal ball is required to
predict that number of remedial meas
ures are likely to be needed to assure
free movement to the east of that
facility.
Nevertheless, Engineer Commission
er Clarke has ordered more precise data,
before final decision is made, on the
specific benefits which would be antici-
pated from the one-way- street change
in terms Of both bus and automobile
travel times. This is wise. In the event
Of similar proposals in the future, 1t
would be helpful II such data could be
fully available in advance Of the public
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Tito, Moscow and Pekinq

To put it mildly, the Chinese Com
munists do not like either Marshal Tito
of YugoSlavia or the fact that he is on
a two-week vacation" in the Soviet
Union. They have made that much very
clear in their latest assault on him.
Thus, speaking through their tightly
controlled press and radio, they have
marked the start of his trip by exec
Rating him and his maverick Red regime
as TRAITORS of the proletariat and run
ming dogs of United States imperialism"
These words are perhaps the most
vituperative that Peking has yet used
in its long-standing theological warfare
against the YugoSlav President, whose
Belgrade dictatorship, though claiming
to practice the purest form of MarxiSm-
Leninism, has been relatively independ-
ent-minded within the Communist bloc
Above all, ever since its spectacular break
with GeneraliSSimo Stain in 1913, 1t has
been strongly anti-Stalinist, which Red
China most definitely is not. This helps
explain why Mao Tse-tung's Chinese
Communist tyranny-which tends to be
more Stalinist than the late Stain him
self-spareS no effort to Willy Marshal
Tito and his "revisionism" And in doing
this, of course, what they have in mind,
as their real target, is Premier Khru-
shchev and the Kremlin.
In other words, when they heap
contumely on Tito's YugoSlavia, the Red
Chinese are actually heaping 1t on Mr..
KS anti-Stalinist USSR. Similarly, when
Moscow assails Albania (Peking'S Adri-
attic stooge) it is really aSsailing the Mao
regime. BY way of example, even as
Macs propagandiStS have been casti-
eating Tito, Frol Kozlov, high Soviet
official, has been telling the Italian
Communists in Rome that Albanian Reds
are absurd and that those who support
them (meaning China'S Reds) are guilty
Of particularly poisonous and danger
Gus" thinking that considers war inevi
table, and perhaps even desirable, when
actually nothing could be worse than
ito joke with thermonuclear fire and to
endanger all the conqueSts of civiliza-
ton"
The difference between these re-
marks and those Just heard over the
Peking radio are quite striking indeed.
The closer Marshal Tito seems to ap-
proach a reconciliation with the So
vietS, the harsher he is dealt with by
Red China'S propagandists. The phe-
nomenon is a noteworthy one, and it
will merit close consideration when, as
and If there is Belgrade Moscow recon-
Citation complete enough to require a
reappraisal of our aid to the YugoSlavS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Castro and the Communist
base in Cuba-to give back
freedom to the Cuban people,
for which we once fought a
war with Spain. There has
been a growing firmness IN
Washington and the country
that this Communist outpost,
80 miles off our coast, must
go. The only questions IN the
minds of some of the leaders
here are how soon and by
what means. The President
and his administration, hav-
ing acted with great firmness,
it is said are determined that
the solution Of the Cuban
problem will not be allowed to
drag on and on.
Latin Support Growing
Mr.. Kennedy, having
shown up the Russian plot
against the peace of the
Western Hemisphere and the
danger to many Latin-Ameri-
can countries, is getting
stronger and stronger back
ing in these countries. His
has now become the kind Of
leadership which these coun-
tries understand. They are
prepared to support the eff
fort to eliminate Mr.. Castro
and his government, both by
economic pressures and by
military measures If the lat
ter become necessary. They
would not understand a
promise by the President not
to invade Cuba. Nor would a
lot of people in the United
States.
Admittedly, the Cuba prob
lem is part of the whole cold
war between the Free World
and the Communist bloc. The
Soviet has begun a new peace
offensive, a tactic it has pur-
sued in the past when it has
received a check in its effort
to communize the world.
Since the peoples Of the free
world want peace, a peace Of
fensive by the Russians and
their allies needs far more
careful examination than the
Trojans gave the wooden
horse, a gift Of the Greeks.
Every time the Communists
begin to talk of co-eXistence
as they have in the past. it
is time for the Free World to
take another look. The United
States under this adminiStra-
ton and under other admin
istrations has given its proofs
through deeds-that it is
not out for conquest in any
part of the world. But it has
again and again given its
proofs that it will never sub
NIT to conquest by any for
eign power.
Americans believe their sys-
tenn of government and life,
with freedom of the individ-
ual, under just law is the best
the world has ever seen. They
believe this is true in this
so-called space age as it has
been in the past. That If
America is to lead in a world
march toward this system of
freedom and better life, this
country must remain strong,
and that this is no time to
float off in a Utopian atmoS-
phere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Priceless Acquisitions

Along with the growing emphasis
on the preservation of open spaces in
congested urban areas, it is good to know
that the Federal Government is making
such substantial gains in adding to the
priceless holdings Of the National Park
System. Due largely TO the dedicated
work OF the National Park Service, 10
new national parks, historic sites, me-
MORALS and monuments, totaling nearly
quarter Of million acres, we're author
ized by the 87th Congress-the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Station BEAR

The National Geographic, always on
the qui vive for new and sometimes
startling facts, has discovered that out
in Yellowstone Park they are wiring
some OF the famed grizzly bears for
sound. They are wearing collars
equipped with miniature radio stations
which send deep" signals as far as 5
miles. The idea is to give scientists
better chance to study Mr.. Bruins
habits, and thus help him survive the
inroads Of civilization. Probably a
worthy idea, but isn't 1t carrying
Democracy too far2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Virus Suspected as Leukemio Cause
By THOMAS R. HENRY

being overlooked in the In
Stitute studies.
4 = 4
Time between the United
States and Europe now can
be synchronized with an ac-
curacy Of about a 00,000th
Of a second.
This has been accomplished
eXperimentally through the
use Of Telstar to send highly
precise time signals across
the Atlantic, it has been an
nounced by the Office Of
Naval Research. They were
between the master clock at
the Naval Observatory in
Washington, which keeps the
official time of this country,
and the Royal Greenwich
Observatory at Teddington,
England. Subsequent expert
ments will be made with the
Centre National d'Etudes des
Telecommunications in Paris,
the official timekeeper for
France.
Experimental Thus Far
The experiments were car
ried out with transmitting
and receiving stations at
Andover, Me-, and Goonhilly
Downs in England. Although
entirely experimental to date,
says the Navy report, they
indicate that 1t will be en-
tirely practical to keep clocks
OF the two continents in al
most perfect accord. Further
experimental transmissions
are planned to improve &C
curacy and reliability.
Such extreme precision, of
course, would have no appli-
cation in practical affairs but
some day might prove highly
important in scientific expert
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Kennedy's Charity

A letter signed "Nish
Showers" criticized President
Kennedy's practice OF donat-
ing his Government salary to
charity. While 1t is true that
a tax benefit results from this
practice, 1t can hardly be said
that any thought Of per
sonal glory" is involved.
President Kennedy has
been doing this since 1916
and II he sought personal
glory" / am sure we would
have heard OF his donations
before l6 years had elapsed.
Ann Brickfield.
Your front-page news OF
President Kennedy giving
his salary away and compar-
ing this TO what ex-President
Hoover did Is inaccurate. Il
wasn't known about Mr..
Hoover's generosity until
years after he served as
President. In the meantime
he had been condemned and
prosecuted, but he was too
big a man TO tell Of the
wonderful things he did.
4. L. Birgfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Projecting Our 'Imoqe'

Reading DR.. Harris Spires
Of the Spirit" we couldn't
help wondering what hap
pened to an idea contained
in an address made by At
torney General Kennedy a
few months ago. Mr.. Ken
nedy was urging travelling
Americans to tell our foreign
neighbors about the good"
things Of our country and to
make a positive effort to
"sell America"
DR.. Harris, in discussing
the forces that make for
moral degeneration, referred
to a recent speech by an
editor of one of our great
newspapers. A point was
made regarding the filthy
movies, and salacious liter
allure" made and sold. The
editor said:
A few months ago an
American touring company
sponsored by our State De-
partment and paid for by
American tax dollars
presented one of Tennessee
Williams more depraved Of
ferings to an audience in Rio
de Janeiro. The audience
hooted in disgust and walked
out. And where2 Right across
the street where a Russian
ballet company was putting
on a beautiful performance
for the glory Of Russiai"
How paradoxical can we
get? Obviously such ideas are
not ones which the average
American would be proud to
sell" as representative Of
the glory" OF our country.
Yet. Heaven help us, our
State Department, which
sponsored the showing, is
supposedly responsible for
building our american
Image" abroad.
Lila ID. SOnnemaun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Hurrah for Washington's
Forthcoming Cultural Centerl
There will be a day when
many an American visitor
and foreign tourist will wan
der forth dreamily from It's
halls. But how rude will be
his awakening II, losing his
way, he strays into those
parts Of the city chiefly not
able for decaying houses,
sidewalks bristling with
straggly unshorn weeds, and
sickly plots OF earth Uttered
with paper, bottles, cans,
cellophane and broken glass
Ora Kenny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

1t is good to see that by
its parking proposal the Cen
eral Services Administration
is doing its bit to MAIN
tain the popular image Of the
bureaucrat. This is certainly
one Of the most inane and
ludicrous plans seen in a
long time, and 1t took real
talent to make a hundred
page job out of it.
At a time when all private
industry - those efficiently
heartleSs, profit-mad moguls
- is adopting a policy Of
providing free parking for
employees, GSA shows them
how it should be done. The
next step is to be the install
lation of pay rest rooms.
A further absurdity is the
proposal to coerce lower
grade employees into forming
car pools. I thought that the
coiner of the phrase "affu-
ent society" was a Harvard
man, but I guess GSA doesn't
know that. 1t obviously does
not know that we have be-
come the society of the two
car family, and that we still
value our individuality
enough to resist being herd
ed into buses or car pools.
Certainly individual driv-
ing to and from work is in
efficient. Preservation of
parklandS is also inefficient,
and a truly efficient family
can easily live in one room.
All that is necessary is to
forego any individual moves.
The true purpose Of this
proposal is obviously a fur
ther intrusion of government
into private industry and a
further intrusion into our
private lives. "Sic semper
bureaucracy"
Charles r. Miles.
At long last GSA cour-
ageously announces charging
a fee to all civil employees
parking their vehicles on
Federal property. Bravo, for
the program to build under
ground facilities providing
for additional spaces. But,
let's hit the pocketbook of
the user at preferred loca-
tons a bit harder than the
nominal fees proposed and
get the building job done
sooner.
Presently, topgrade Off
Gals are enjoying a windfall
Of the choicest spaces either
by token payments or gratis,
much to the CONSERVATION
Of their high-paying fellow
coworkers. Why not include
within the fee proposal a
space payment commensurate
with salary earnings2 No
feelings should be hurt, for
the present users would, in
reality, be justifying their
occupancy. And. too, as good
citizens and patriots, they
will be contributing towards
a most noteworthy cause.
Also, the stigma of prefer
entail treatment would not
be as prevalent. Thus, need
we wait until January, 1864,
to begin acquiring the build
ing revenue?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Q. What is a cliff dweller2

O. What is a cliff dweller2
III. c.
A. Cliff dweller is a slang
expression referring TO a per-
son who lives in an apart
ment building, or, when cap
italized, TO a member OF the
old, established Washington
social set. Originally, a cliff
dweller was an Indian OF the
southwestern United States
who built his dwelling in
caves or upon lodges along
the canyon walls.
@. When does a total solar
eclipse occur2-E.T.
A. II occurs only in the
time Of a new moon when
the earth and sun with the
moon in between lie in a
direct line. For the eclipse 10
be total, the moon must be
near its closest approach to
earth Cperigee) SO that its
shadow reaches the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

declared that these were Pope
Johns personal views, but
who can doubt the justice
and honesty of personal
views Of the present Roman
Catholic pontiff?
Actually, it is hard to imag-
inc anybody seriously advo-
eating creation of another
Congo in the heart of Eu-
rope. Prof. J. Gottmann of
Princeton Institute for Ad-
vanced Study in his manual
of Geography of Europe"
has called the entire area
east of Elbe River "a CO.
lonial land" for Germany. If
Belgium and France were
unable to hold in submits
sion their colonial possessions
in the dark Africa, how can
we expect Germany to
peacefully" $50 they claimD
enslave over 100000 Poles
who inhabit in a compact,
homogeneous mass the terri
tories claimed by the mill
tariStic clique of Western
Germany? All the talk about
the required approval by a
peace conference of the pres
ent ethnic, Polish German
frontier along the Oder and
Neisse Rivers is only con-
fusing the issue of another
attempted partition of Po-
land to which no Pole will
ever consent, no matter what
is his creed or political orien-
tation.
Waclaw ZajaczkOwski,
President, American
Committee for Prevention
Of the Fifth Partition of
Poland. Formerly editor
of the Nova Polska"