davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23

On, nOLnlng mucn -. WI
just sailed to the edge of the
Arctic ice pack on Norwegian
sealer. trapped polar bear cubs,
visited a Russian mining camp
and toured Europe"
The girls adventure began
when their parents decided to
join another local couple in
providing two bear cubs now
en- route TO the Washington
Zoo.
Parent An Explorer
Harriet's parents are Ed
ward c. Sweeney. a member
of the Subverisve Activities
Control Board, and his wife,
Catherine, of $500 Nebraska
avenue NV. Karen's parents
are Capt. Finn Rome, USNR,
the Norwegian-American ex-
plorer, and his wife. Edith, of
1923 Wiscasset road. Glen Echo
Heights. Md.
Along with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Becker of 2916 Thirty
second street NV, Karen's Is
year-old Norwe gian cousin,
jain, and q guide, the l0-mem-
Der expedition captured the two
polar bear cubs last month near
the Spitsbergen Islands on the
edge of.the Arctic ice pack.
Thelr voyage abroad the
chartered 97-foot sealer Heimen
made sailing on the Chesapeake
Bay seem epvious, the girls said.
We thought our boat was
going to fall on its side during
one Storm" Harriet said. The
high waves made a big boom
when they hit u.s."
We're both been sailing on
the Chesapeake before" Karen
said, "but we never saw any
thing like thatlp
Sleep Impossible
Karen said that when the
group found 1t impossible to
sleep because of the rough seas.
they sat on benches in their
cabins.
When q wave hit the boat,
we would slide from one end of
the bench to the other" Karen
said. @ Il
The kitchen looked like a
comedy on television." Harriet
said. POTS and pans and the
dishes were all over the place.
-. I don't know how the meals
were ever prepared"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
8-WheeI Families

DETROIT. - Thirty -eight per
cent of the two-car families In
the United States live in big
city suburbs. And SO per cent
Of the families in suburbs OF
cities of more than 500, 900
population have at least one
car.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Dope addicts are seldom dan
gerous the hazards oi
marihuana have been exagger'
ated and the criminal sen
tences given possessors of thil
drug are too long.
The credo Of the underworld
Not at all.
Nothing short of a White
House conference Of experts Il
being geared to analyze thu
foregoing statements.
They'll be here in full forct
Thursday and Friday, with At
torney General Robert Ken
nedy as general chairman, fol
the White House Conference or
Narcotics and Drug Abuse.
According to a lengthy re-
port prepared for the confer
ence, the United States hai
long exaggerated and distorted
its dope problem-and under
estimated and. ignored thu
! growing problem Of non-ad'
dieting "drus abuse"
The mis-used-though non
addicting-drugs include bar
biturates such as pentobarbita
(NembutaD, amobarbital (Am
ytaD and secobarbitsl (Seco
nab and newly developed
tranquilizers and other drug
such as meprobamate tMll'
town. Euuanil) chloridiazepox'
ide Librium) and glutethimidt
(Doriden). IA
Cause No Dependence
These do not cause physical
dependence when used al
sleeping pills and for Other
medical uses, in small guam
titles.
But many deaths listed al
suicide may actually be tbs
result of barbiturate users ex'
ceeding their tolerances fol
drugs.
Perhaps the greatest risk tC
the lives Of others comes II
the abuse Of amphetamine'
and related compounds knowr
as pep pills." according II
the pre-conference report.
These are available-ille
gally-through many channels
(The Food and Drug Admins
tration is currently trying t,
get new laws to help it cut Of
this illegal traffic)
Their use may result II
weird visions" an all-too
common cause Of automobil
accidents.
A few persons may evel
seek kicks in shifting common
chemicals. The abuse Of radia
tor antifreeze, contaminatet
Jamaican ginger, missile pro
pellant and hair tonic have lie,
to paralysis or blindness.
Teenage Peril
Teenagers currently hav
been found to sniff" airplan
glue and other chlorinatet
hydrocarbon solvents. The ma
jor damage is to their kidney
and nerve system.
The addict - when define,
as a person whose drug us
creates a physical need TO
more-is usually hooked ol
heroin.
Marihuana does not addic
in this manner. The unpleasan
smoke produces hilarity and {
breakdown of emotional re
straints, 1t is a spree" drug
Evening star., 1962-09-23
UduII to Be Speaker

Interior Secretary Udall will
be the keynote speaker at a
leadership training conference
for Mclean High School stu
dents October 6 at the school.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
z Young Area Girls
Had Arctic Summer

Two Washington school girls aged IA and IL. are
earnestly trying to settle down to normaly after speca-
cular summer jaunt.
When their classmates the traditional question What
did do this summer" the girls Harriet Sweeney the
elder Of the two and Karen Rome might renlv.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Woman Asks $500, 900
For Injuries by Drug
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

A Silver Spring woman claiming that the drug MER/29
caused damage to her yesterday sued the drug
manufacturer and Washington pharmacies for $500
The suit the first brought against the makers
ME29 here although others have been reported elsewhere
Mrs Anna K. Westcamp. former Kplnger service
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Court Calls
; Ole Miss
Officials

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %
(AP)-The United States 5th
Circuit Court of Appeals to-
day ordered three top Univer-
6ity of Mississippi officials
to appear at a contempt
hearing here Monday-along
with the State College Board
in the James H. Meredith de-
segregation case.
The appeals court acted
after the United States JUS
tice Department and attorneys
for the 29-year-old Negro fill
ed separate petitions asking
that the three officials also be
made parties to the hearing
ordered after Meredith was
denied admission to the white
school.
The boards contempt hear
ing had been set before the ac-
quittal of the three officials
late yesterday in Federal court
in Meridian, Miss.
United States District Judge
Sidney Mize held that the State
College Board-officially the
board of trustees for institu-
tions of higher learning-had
sole power to enforce the
courts order directing Mere
dith's admission to the univer-
sity.
Second Hearing
Ordered to appear at a sec
lond contempt hearing were
Chancellor John D. Williams.
liberal arts Dean Arthur B.
Lewis, and registrar Robert B.
Lewis.
Appellate Judges John Minor
Wisdom, John P. Brown. and
Griffin B. Bell signed the or
der. 1t directed the board and
the school officials to show
cause why they should not be
held in civilian contempt for
their failure to comply with the
courts previous ruling ordering
Meredith's admission.
Meredith. whose attempt to
enter the l14-year-old univer-
sity was personally blocked by
Coz Ross Barnett Thursday.
has dropped out Of sight for
the moment.
May Appear Monday
In an interview with a New
York radio station (WLIB),
Meredith said he may be in
New Orleans Monday in con-
nection with the hearing.
Thursday was the final day
for registering without PEN
atty fee. A student may regis
ter as late as Monday by pay
ing an additional $40 fee.
On the campus at oxford,
football fever pushed the de-
segregation battle into the
background. The opinion among
students remaining on the
campus over the weekend was
that any danger Of closing the
university was apparently over.
Mize's dismissal Of contempt
charges against the three Of
ficials brought a happy mood
to many students.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

that eye. She said she also
suffered damage to her left eye.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

PAY BOPEs HIGH-when
the Senste Civil Service Com
mittee failed to complete
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

ton, ETC., put me on the Citi-
zen's Council blacklist" We
did not know that he was on
the blacklist of the Citizens
Council, but he was certainly on
our blacklist. And he is wrong
in spreading the false report
that we were used by the Citi-
zen's Council to take action
against him. The white people
had nothing to do with originat-
ing the charges against him.
Our attorneys were hesitant
when we asked them to take the
case and it was after several
conferences and much study that
they agreed to represent US. All
were surprised at the dignity
of the Court and our attorneys
and the kind treatment accord
ed those attending the hearing.
We feel just as proud of the
friends we have made among
the whites as the Bishop does
of the organizations he men,
toned. The writer has been a
voter in Mississippi since the
age of twenty-one, has never
been denied that right, and has
never seen any refused the priv
Hedge andIor voting. There
fore, he did not need these or
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
JSc Names Winner In Sixth
Annual Language Arts Contest

The Language Arts area Of
Jackson State College held its
sixth annual College Contest in
Oral and Written Expressions
during the chapel hour Wed
nesday, May 8, in Dansby Hall
auditorium.
The winners were as follow
ing: Division / - Original Ora
tions Fred L. Mcdowell, first;
Cleve Mcdowell, second. Divi-
sion II - Foreign Languages
English Emmett c. Burns,
first; Ida Barnes, second.
French-Pauline Pearson, first;
Gladys January, second. Span
ish - Willie Hathron, first;
Dorothy Honeysucker, second.
Division III - Creative Writ
ing - Short Story - Arnold
Grimes, first! Matthew Johnson,
second; and Fred Mcdowell,
third. Informal Essay - Evelyn
Hall. Poetry - Helen Chandler,
first; Mary Lou Taylor, second ;
and Mary Ann Johnson, third.
Also awards were made for
the Best Actress and Actor in a
German play. The two winners
were Annie Pearl Moffett and
Henry Johnson. Both had roles
in Elmer Muss Heiraten", q
one act comedy, which was pre-
sented by the German class.
The week of activities culmi-
mated with the third annual In
formation Language Arts Meet
for high schools. Some of the
schools which will participate
are: Broad Street, Greenwood ;
Carrie Dotson, Greneda; Eva H.
Harris, Brookhaven; Shirley
Owens, Quitman; Tate County
high school, Coldwater; and
Lanier, Jackson. Students from
the schools will participate in
the Oral Interpretation Con-
test - verse speaking, original
orations, and humorous or seri-
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Pays
When Used Right

State College, Miss. - Ferti-
lizer pays. Using it right is
one of the best ways to reduce
the costs of farm production.
This cheerful planting season
reminder comes from Johnnie
Sartor, associate agricultural
economist Of the Agricultural
Extension Service.
Fertilizer has not increased
in cost as much as other items
used in farming, he reports.
During the period 1950-60,
fertilizer prices increased by
only 6 percent compared with
81 percent for farm wages, Al
percent for farm machinery and
70 percent for farm real estate.
Mississippi farmers, realizing it
is a good buy, increased their
plant nutrient consumption by
80 percent during the same dec
ade.
Mississippi farmers invest
about $40 million annually on
fertilizer and lime to reduce unit
production cost and to increase
farm income. OF course, many
factors other than fertilizers af-
feet crop yields and profits
weather, plant population, va
riety, insects, diseases and 9TH
ers.
For possible added economy,
Mr.. Sartor suggests:
1. Have your soil tested. This
service is offered at no cost to
Mississippi farmers through
county agents OF the Agrlcul-
tural Extension Service. The
soil test indicates what kinds
and how much plant food to add
as commercial fertilizer.
2. Compare different methods
for obtaining the needed plant
food. Many farmers have re-
duced their fertilizer costs by
using higher analysis, lower
unit cost fertilizer. Others have
saved money by mixing their
own fertilizers. Be sure to buy
the kinds and amounts of plant
food needed rather than just
buying fertilizer.
3. Leave a simple check strip
to help measure your crops re-
sponse to fertilizer. This will
help a lot with your future
planning.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Combination Of
AntibiOticS Aids
In bIOat Control

Bloat control measures con-
tinue to be improved Is . result
OF research at the Mississippi
Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, according to one Of its re-
cent progress reports.
Several years ago DR.. Ben
Barrentine pioneered in the field
to show that penicillin would
control bloat. Mixed with salt,
it can be self-fed to cattle,
without the problem Of indivi-
dual dosages. Later tests show
ed that pencillin is effective
for only about II days. After
that length Of time, cattle begin
to bloat again, even though they
are still receiving the drug.
A more recent study at the
Mississippi station indicates
that the effectiveness Of pencil
lin may be prolonged by mixing
other antibiotics with it. DR..
H. W. Essig Of the Animal Hus-
bandry department used pencil
lin, erythromycin, tylosin and
sterptomycin in a test involving
18 steers known to be boaters.
Steers were reversed between
the treated and non-treated
groups to test the treatment
more thoroughly.
The combination Of antibio-
tics gave adequate control for
36 days. This rtuch protection
would generally be long enough
to cover the period Of lush clov-
er growth which causes an an
nual bloat problem in Missis-
sippi.
Although the combination Of
antibiotics used in this study is
not currently available to cat
tlemen, results Of this reasearch
may lead manufacturers to
make it more readily available
when they are assured it will
produce desired results.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

ganizations to help him secure
these rights.
AS to the McComb students,
we still feel that students ex-
PEELED from one school could
add nothing of moral or spirit
ual value to another school. It
is not the common practice IN
educational circles to do this, but
all schools require that students
entering must furnish recon-
mendations attesting to their
good moral character, and their
records from the school prev
iously attended.
Bishop Jordan did not report
the full amount collected, the
source from which it came, nor
how the amount was spent
which was collected to support
the McComb students. There
fore, we still think that he used
it as a money-raising gimmick.
Our attorneys questioned Bishop
Jordan for more than 2 hours
trying to get him to tell from
whom he borrowed the money to
finance the purchase of the
Scott property. He did not tell.
He charged a brokerage fee of
five thousand dollars ($5, 100000
end twelve hundred dollars
(s1200.00) profit to himself
which he was ordered to refund
to Campbell College by the
courts decree. There is a lin
gering suspicion among the
members of the church in the
Eighth Episcopal District that
he loaned us our own money.
The dramatic, spectacular de-
parture of Bishop Jordan on
the eve of the Courts Decree
was to give the impression that
he had to flee the wrath of the
white people and to gain SYM
pathy. The last few days pre-
ceding the issuing Of the De-
cree, his representatives were
in touch with us seeking a COM
promise. We gave them our
terms and informed them that
if they were rejected, we would
seek action in Criminal Court.
Bishop Greene thought that our
terms were reasonable. Instead
cf doing the honorable thing, he
departed, he ran away, he fled
and disappeared without paying
his attorneys.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

Of years. The State Of Missis-
sippi was never invited to take
over the operation Of Campbell
College at any time, and one as
surance we had to give the
Court was that the operation Of
the College would continue and
that no injury to the College
would occur, nor to the teach
ers and students. R. A. Scott
had been accepted by the Court
as qualified to be the Receiver.
The Attorney General interven-
cd, so we were informed, be-
cause the law Of the State Of
Mississippi directs that he
should do so in such cases. Also,
the State of Mississippi was in
terested in the case because
Bishop Jordan had sold to the
state a piece of property be-
longing to Campbell College
which the state considered as
being tainted with fraud.
The Bishop, President Of the
College, and the Secretary of
the Trustee Board testified that
the Trustee Board was illegal,
but Bishop Jordan said he had
a better way, and indicated that
he put his judgment above that
of the founding fathers, those
who had operated the College
for more than seventy years,
and above the Constitution and
laws of the State of Mississippi.
Nothing was put in the record
to vindicate them, but much was
introduced against them from
their own records.
Bishop Jordan had nothing to
do with the change that brought
Bishop Sims to US. We suggest
cd Bishop Sims when We filed
charges against him in the
church, and we invited Bishop
S. L. Greene, our Senior Bish-
op, to come and drag him out
before matters got worse.
Bishop Jordan is still trying
to make our efforts in getting
rid of him a racial incident.
Nothing could be farther from
the truth. He said, 81 count it
an honor that my activities with
CORE, NAACP, Voter Registra-
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

ed false floor, sloping to the
center, feeds the grain into the
auger so that no shoveling II
necessary.
Before loading the truck, the
auger is covered with q short
board. This prevents the grain
from packing the auger, clog
ging it and stalling the motor.
To unload, the electric motor
which drives the suger Is start
ed and one of the short boards
is removed to allow the grain
to feed in. Other boards are
removed successively until the
grain is unloaded from the en-
tire length of the truck. The
grain drops into a container be-
hind the truck, where another
auger picks it up and conveys
it into the bins.
This equipment will unload 20
bushels of corn in 2 minutes,
and 80 bushels Of oats in II
minutes.
When the truck Is not being
used for hauling grain the un-
loader is easily removed. The
opening in the tailgate is GOV.
cred with a metal plate held in
place by four small bolts.
n
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Campbell College here.
A leading spokesman for the
opposition which lead to the
custer Of Bishop Jordan said
this week that the Bishop was
still trying to influence the af-
fairs of the District, having sent
out letters attempting to refute
the action of the court and the
true motives Of the opposition,
besides holding a number of
meetings in Louisiana during
which he claims responsibility
for the appointment Of Bishop
Simms as his successor as head
ef the District.
In a signed statement this
week, Rev. T. S. J. Pendleton,
a leader Of the opposition to
Bishop Jordan, recently appoint
ed Presiding Elder of the Jack
son District said, a circular let
ter sent out by the Bishop has
been given wide circulation a
mong members of the Church
in Mississippi and Louisiana.
The letter is filled with misrep-
reservations and false state
ments. Those who attended the
Hearing, which on the final
day included, Bishop S. L.
Greene, Senior Bishop of the
Church, did not get the impress
sion that Bishop Jordan seeks
to convey, and certainly the
comments of the Court contra
dict his statements.
The statement issued by Rev.
Pendleton said further:
Our attorneys, Greekmore
and Beachum, were engaged be-
cause we knew them and had
had their services over a period
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
New UnIoader
Reduces Grain
Handling Labor

Labor saving equipment for
unloading grain from a truck
has been developed by agricul-
tural engineers of the Mississip-
pi Experiment Station.
The unloader consists of an
auger in a wooden trough in
the bottom of a pickup truck.
It extends lengthwise from the
back Of the cab, out through a
hole cut in the tailgate. a rails
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Sixth crade.,,

CONTINUED From Page One)
to envoke cloture to halt what
appeared to be an all-out fill
buster by Southern Senator's,
the Senate Tuesday, on q motion
by Senator Mansfield, sent it
back to the calendar. The ac-
ton was regarded as q victory
for the Southerners.
The Liberal Senators put up
their final effort after the Sem
ate refused on Monday, for the
second time in six days, to sill
ence the southerners arguing
against the bill.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Gus readings.

Gus readings.
During the program in chapel
Wednesday morning, Alice
julius gave the occasion while
Helen Green presided. Mrs. Will
lie D. Blackburn, chairman of
the Language Arts area, an
nounced the decision Of the judi
ges.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

Arman First Class AMOS WILCHER of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Wcher 2339 Ludlow Avenue, Jackson Mississippi has
been assigned the Base Support Division Dayton Air Force
Depot Dayton Ohio announced today by Bgader Gen.
eral William W. Veal Commander Wlcher inventory man
agement specialist has been member of the u Air Force
since December 1885, He reported Dayton AFD following
fouryear Tinker AF Base, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
He months at Thule AFB Greenland during 1887 Born
February 6 1887 Jackson he 1854 graduate Of Jaksons
Lanier High School, Aman Wcher married the former
Lnnie Lindsey daughter of M and Mrs. Lindsey 235 Morton
Street. Jackson They the parents of Jerry and
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

The Moss H. HENDRIX Organization, Wash
ington, d. c., public relations firm, has "A.
nounced three new appointments and the exten.
sion Of military leave to one Of its Junior As
sociates. Leslie M. Ledbetter, left, has been
named Junior associate and editorial assistant
Miss Joyce Nelson, next, Donors, Pennsylvania,
has Joined the firm ~ . secretary and will work
with MHKO's newly assigned administrative as
sistant, Miss Rosalie Dixgs, third from left of
Kensington, Maryland, . Warrington suburb.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Susan
HonIey
Presented

Capt. and Mrs. Michael
Joseph Hanley, jr. of Arling-
ton gave a tea dance at the
Fort McNair Officers Club
last evening to present their
daughter Susan Edith to
their friends.
Miss Hanley made her
formal bow earlier at the
Holly Ball in the Army-Navy
Country Club.
Dressed in a long sleeved
gown Of emeral green velvet
and carrying a nosegay of
baby blue orchids, the debu-
tante stood with her parents
to receive the guests. Her
mother wore an ice blue satin
sheath and carried a corsage
Of white orchids.
The ballroom decor was
green and white and the Dip
lomats played for the dane
ing.
Among the out-of-town
guests were Capt. and Mrs.
Lee Mather Of Boston.
Miss Hanley was graduated
Evening star., 1962-12-31
DEAR ABBY
His Guess Is Bod
But Acts Good

DEAR ABBY: Last night,
while I was fixing supper,
my husband came into the
kitchen, put his arms around
me and Rugged and kissed
me. I said, What brought
that on?" He replied, II love
you" Later when the chill
dren were out, he said, Hon
ey, haven't 1 been treating
you right?" 1 said, "You al
ways treat me right--what is
the matter?"
His reply: well, when I
came home this evening I
wanted to type up my speech
for the Chamber Of Com
merce and found the type
writer out and q letter in 1t.
1t started DEAR ABBY.
Iexplained that l only wanted
to write and tell you that I
was one of those women who
got UP in the morning to
make her husbands break
fast. Thanks, Abby. 1t gave
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Belle Haven Is Scene
Of Christmas CotiIion

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Brown Morton; Miss Harriet
Page Rand. daughter Of the
George Dallas Rands; Miss
Eleanor Craig Ross, and Miss
Mary Leith Ross, twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Erie Ross; Miss
Blanche Horner Rowley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Rowley, and Miss
Josephine Paige Rust, daugh-
ter Of the Gordon D. Rusts.
Completing the list were
Miss Cary Marshall Smith,
daughter of Mrs. w. Lloyd
George; Miss Robin Del
Taylor, daughter of the
James F. Taylors; Miss Evelyn
Randolph Thomson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Porter Thomson; Miss Sarah
Parry Williams, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Harri-
son Williams, and Miss Mary
Ashton zearfoss, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. John E. Zear-
foSs, jr.