davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
Bridges, Reese
Crowned ''Mr. &
Miss Lanier"

The browning of Houston
Bridges and Ernestine Reese as
"Mr. and Miss Lanier" was the
main attraction of a joint junior
and senior assembly in the Lam
Ter High School Auditorium.
Crowns were placed on the
heads of Lanier's leading citi-
zens by Principal L. B. Buck
ley. The band, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Kermit w. Holly,
Jr. rendered Appropriate selec-
tons for the occasion.
Lanier's 1862 "Mr. Lanier" is
the son of Mrs. Lizzie Bridges
of 1853 High Street. He is a
member of the senior class, Ma
tional Honor Society and presi-
dent of the science club.
Houston plans to attend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
Hail Statement ;.

Continued From Page One)
expression of anti-Semitism
holds for all humanity" he de-
clared.
Studies by the American
Jewish Congress and other
groups have demonstrated how
poorly this significant period in
history has been covered until
now.
ave applaud the action Of
School Superintendent John
Teobald in issuing his new poll
cy statement and we await
eagerly the early implementa-
ton of this program"
The AJCongress spokesman
also urged that the new cri-
terra to be employed by the
Board of Education in evaluat-
ing school texts include both
the history Of the nations vari-
Gus racial, religious and ethnic
groups and the hardships they
have had to overcome in win
ming full equality.
"This would cover, for ex-
ample, full and objective treat
ment of the long, slow struggle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

and Mrs. James Lewis, is a
member of the Library Club,
Dance Troupe, Chorus and
Honor Society. Her hobbies are
dancing and choosing color
combinations. She plans to at
tend Tennessee State University
and major in Biology.
Dorothy Edwards, senior, was
named "Miss VIEW. and Miss
Personality" by the VIEW. Or
ganization in September at its
annual fashion ST held at
the Elks Rest. She received a
'azr 7rize SIS. Dorothy,
daugnter Mr. I'D Mrs. Abra-
ham Edwa s, j member Of
the tennis am She plans to
become Sc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
Grabbing Beat
Prairie View Bv
23-15 Score
By COLLIE J. NICHOLSON


PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex.-(Spe-
cial-Grambling oiled its foot
ball offense for a showdown
battle with Jackson State by
defeating Prairie View 23-15
Saturday in a sledge-hammer
duel played in a driving rain
The unbeaten Tigers blended
accurate passing with a strong
running game and choked off a
desperate second-half Panther
comeback to maintain a three
year strangle-hold over Coach
Billy Nix fired-up crew.
For the second time this sea-
son Glum Eddie Robinson rode
the brawny-shoulders of the
biggest line in college football
to log his 131st victory in 90.
year coaching career. He has
lost So and tied seven.
Twice during the final quar-
ter, the mammoth frontwal,
stiffened sufficiently to STOP
vital scoring situations inside
the five yard line.
The close score provided
Coach Nix with some measure
of satisfaction for lopsided de-
feats suffered against Gramb'
ling in 1860 and 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

Morehouse College in Atlanta,
Georgia and major in mathe-
mates. His hobbies are SWIM
ming, collecting old coins and
working math problems.
"Mr. Lanier's first runner-up
was Ronnie Cox and second
runnerup was Frank Jones.
"Miss Lanier" is the daughter
of Mrs. Mamie Reese of 243O
Whitfield Mill Road. She is a
member of the senior class, Ma
tional Honor Society, choir,
FBLA and a cheer leader.
Ernestine plans to attend
Tougaloo College and major in
biology. Her hobbies include
dancing and singing.
"Miss Lanier's" first runner
up was Josephine Curtis and
second runner-up was Patricia
Stewart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
Rosa Scott
Downs Mclaurin
For Third
Straight Win

Madison, Miss, Oct. o.
The hard pressed Rosa Scott
Tigers initiated a late second
half drive and went on to win
the McLaurin High "Home
Coming Classic" 1870.
After a scoreless first half
the Tigers drew first blood
when a quarterback, Dan Jones
passed to Jonas Davis for S.
yards.
Robert Burnett kept the fire
smouldering, gaining yardage
almost at will. Flat footed H
B. Joe Jackson moved ID yards
standing up for the first Tiger
touchdown, the extra point a.
tempt failed.
In the fourth period Tiger
quarterback, James Barnes
Tipped a pass to H. B. Joe
Jackson to set up Rosa Scots
next touchdown with Tomm!
Cole plunging over the middle
for the tally. Dan Jones passed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

Ernest V. Chisley, Jr., Of
Vicksburg, Miss, was recently
elected president Of South Hall
Dormitory. Chisley is the son
of Mrs. Callie G. Dorsey and
Ernest H. Chisley, ST., Of
Vicksburg.
Chisley is 1854 graduate OF
St. Mary's High School, and is
presently sophomore student
at Southern University major
ing in commerce.
Prior to enrolling at South.
ern, Chisley served four years
in the United States Air Force
He achieved the rank of Altman
First Class. Chisley is a tai.
ented young man who is quite
capable of holding the office Of
president of South Hall. HI
served as an air-policeman, anc
administrative clerk while in the
Armed Forces.
He received the Good Conduc1
Medal, the National Defens'
Ribbon and the Longevity Rib
bon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
Tuskegee Students Told Of
Connection OF Communism
And The Soviet Union

Tuskegee, Ala. - There is
no greater competition than
that our country faces today
with communism and the Soviet
Uhion," said Maj. Gen. Emmett
B. Cassidy, commanding gener-
al of the Mobile Area, Brook
ley Air Force Base.
Addressing students and 9TH
er interested persons here about
career opportunities in the fed
eral service, Gen. Cassidy cited
the governments need for "keen
skilled minds and dedicated in
dividuals.
To-day, it's practically i'm
possible to pick up a newspaper
or look at television without be-
ing reminded that we are en-
gagged in a race for space - a
race for scientific achievement
and technical excellence" he as
serted.
Gen. Cassidy pointed out that
the Soviet Union is graduating
two and a half times as many
engineers as the United States.
He said that their training be-
gins in high school.
To maintain the U. S. image
of a first-class country, Gen.
Cassidy emphasized the necessi-
ty of having first-class public
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

servants.
"The civil servant today is
among the most honored and
respected citizens in any COM
munity," he said. "His job is
challenging and rewarding."
Directing his remarks to the
students, Gen. Cassidy enume-
rated the technical advances
this country will make by 1875:
push-button houses, electronic
highways, startling weapon
systems and the conquest of
space.
But our key to success, he
concluded, is still maintaining
and retaining qualified people
to work for the government.
"The Standards are too high
for US to accept people who think
they might like to work for the
government since nothing else
seemed to be available" he de-
clared. Horizons are unlimited
in government service"
Gen. Cassidy stressed the
need for engineers and techni-
cans in the U. S. Air Force,
for these people will be work
ing directly with the first line
weapons Of our country. "The
reward would be survival" he
added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
NONRESIDENT
SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County OF Kinds.
To Willie Mae Crawford. whose
post office address and street adj.
dress is unknown
you are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
First Judicial District, County OF
Kinds. in said state, on the fourth
Monday OF October. A D., 1862 tc
defend the suit No. 81 .e57 in SAID
Court OF Edward Crawford Com
plainant. wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
This 18th day OF September, A. D..
1852.
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott. D. c.
(SEAL)
Sidney R. Tharpe
Solicitors.
Sept. 13-20-27-1e62
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

Beauticians Club. The 500
scholarship that she received
will be to further her education
at Chicago's Teachers College.
Barbara, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Puget Warden. received
the title "Miss Personality" for
her grace and charm at the an
nual talent show sponsored by
the Sophisticated Lavarettes,
She is a member Of the Annual
Staff, Dance Troupe, Student
Council and secretary of her
homeroom.
Celestine Lewis, junior, won
the "Miss Magnolia State" title
sponsored by the Sophisticat
Lavarettes, Septmeber S, al
Stevens Rose Room. She -oceiv.
cd 500 cash prize.
Celestine, daughter OF Mr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

presently residing in Clinton,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
LAKELAND AFB, Tex

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. -
Altman Basic Clarence D. La
than, whose wife is the former
Beverly A. Chambers of 1870
Montgomery St., Jackson, Miss.
has been selected to attend the
United States Air Force tech
nical training course for a ir
policemen here.
Altman Latham, who COM
pleted the first phase of his
military training here, was sell
ected for the specialized course
on the basis or his interests
and aptitudes.
The airman, a 1858 graduate
Of Holy Ghost High School
Jackson, is a graduate of Jack
son State College. His wife is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

of our Negro and Puerto Rican
fellow-ditizens toward accept
ance, and ample discussion Of
the legal, social and economic
barriers to equality that have
deprived them of a fair chance
to lead more useful and pro-
ductive lives and to participa.-
fully in the democratic process"
he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
Negro Woman . .
Continued From Page One)


delegation to the United Nations
General Assembly, under the Tru,
man administration. Mrs. Lafon
tant, better known under her form
er name, Jewel Stratford Rogers
appeared on national televistou
when she seconded the nominatios,
of Richard M. Nixon as president
at the Republican National Con.
'vention here in 1860.
Mrs. Sampson is the only wom-
an candidate nominated by etthey
party for Municipal judge in the
fall election. On the other hand
Mrs. Lafontant is the only wona.
an candidate seeking a Superlol
court judgeship in November.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
|Lanier High
Students Win
Beauty Honors

Three students at Lanier
High won top honors in separate
beauty contests, sponsored by
various organizations in Jack
son.
Barbara Warden, senior, was
first runner-up in the "Miss
Mississippi" pageant, sponsored
by the Pioneer Club of Jack
son. She was also crowned
miss Spirit of Beauty" by the
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Louisiunu Ships
Negroes North,
But 4Quit Bus

DECATUR. H., May S (AP).
james Love, a free-ridina
Negro from Shreveport, arrived
In Decatur today on a bus
ticket paid for by the Louisiana
Association Of Citizens Coun-
ellis.
He said q family Of fouI
Negroes who had headed fol
Chicago on the same bus got
off, instead, In Little Rock, Ark
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Harris and their two small chill
dren.
Ned Touchstone, chairman
Of the associations Freedom
Bus North" committee, said the
Harris family had been given
$45 in spending money $50 they
could have plenty Of milk for
the children"
In addition to Mr.. Love and
the Harris family. two other
Negroes took the bus from
Shreveport-Frank Hill, bound
for Chicago, and Charles Gates
headed for Kansas City.
Love, 56, was met by a Negro
minister. A hotel room was ar
ranged for him and he planned
to look for q job. He lived in
Decatur from 1910 to 1916.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

in $4,000 square feet were
torn down.
In addition. six obsolete"
permanent buildings were de-
molished. making demolitions
total % buildings housing 5,l3S
employees in 1.044,000 square
feet. This amount is the five
year space loss"
In the same period of time,
GSA found work space for q
total Of 1879 Federal employees
-9,182 in three new buildings
and 4,797 in leased buildings,
the agency said.
New buildings were for the
Atomic Energy Commission and
State Department, as we'll as
FOB. 6.
Since the start Of the present
administration. many new en-
ployeS have been added to the
Federal rolls. Between Decem-
ber 81. 1860. and December 81,
1861, GSA said is housed an
additional 1887 employees in
agency-managed buildings In
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Senator WiIIiums
Praises Urban
Service Corps

The Districts, Urban Service
Corps should serve as an ex-
ample Of how migratory worker
problems might be met, Sen
ator Williams, Democrat Of
New Jersey. said yesterday.
The Senator made his re-
marks on a Philadelphia tele-
vision show with District School
Supt. Carl. r. Hansen; Mrs.
Agnes Meyer, founder, and Ben
jamin j. Henley, director of the
Urban Service Corps.
The corps. an idea Of Mrs,
Meyer, is administered through
the public school system. Vol
unteer members instruct in
arts and crafts. teach English
to foreign-born students, or
ganize big brother clubs for
grade school youngsters, take
children on nature trips and
offer jobs to young people.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Past Projects

In the last five years. II
tempos having Alta employees
Evening star., 1962-05-06
"A Kiss Is Not a Kiss
Unless Formulas S OK

SAN MATEO, Calf, May
(AP).-What's a kiss2
An Intangible that inspires
tunesmiths to rhyme June with
moon and the minded
pefhaps, to add balloon.
Intangible, yes, but a very
potent power IN guiding mans
destiny, assert historians.
IT'S simpler than that, says
Randy Wolfe, who equates:
OIL plus o. minus Ri plus
R-R equals z.
Randy elucidated in a con-
test-winning essay:
Derives Formula
a kiss is a matter Of elec-
trieal impulses which has an
effect CD or resultant that can
bes derived from this simple
formula:
Take the electrical outputs
(Oo Of the two subjects-one
male, one female-and the re-
sistance (R) factor of same
THUS. scientifically speaking,
sort Of, Randy evolved his
equation.
Hence OIL, output Of the girl
plus 0-2. output Of the boy,
minus Ri and R-2, their re-
spective resistances, equals z
--or effect Of the oSculation.
"a Lipstick Helps
Although the girls lipstick
may have helped attract the
boy to her lips, Randy writes
it off as q resistant factor in
arriving at E.
Randy concludes:
"The effect of q kiss Is d.
rectly proportional to the prod
ucG OF the TWO outputs ana the
sum Of the resistance factors.
and inversely proportional to
the product Of the phases"
The erudite essay is entitled
hePsychology of a Kiss" and
is subtitled: "a quasi-philo-
sopnical. pseudo-scientific dis
course"
Randy further concludes:
I'VE can also readily observe
that q disturbance in the nerv-
Gus electrical pattern can be
caused by a voluntary mental
action. This would explain the
difference between the Hi,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Arson Confessed
In Sign Language

PHILADELPHIA, May 8
(AP).-Edward Mcdonald. 30,
arrested today outside q neigh
boris home as firemen were ex-
tingishing six separate blazes
in the house, confessed that
he set the fires.
The confession was given In
sign language by Mcdonald,
who is mute. He was charged
with burglary and arson.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Honey. I'm home kiss and the
Darling, ! love you kiss"
He makes one additional OBJ
servation:
You get out of a kiss Just
what you put into it."
And who is Randy?
Randy is a 17-year-old senior
at San Mateo High School. Be-
sides equating and essay writ
ing, he is on the schooI
swimming team. active in stu
dent government-and an hon.
or student.
His essay won a contest
sponsored by the University Of
California. But Randy plans tc
enroll at Dartmouth College
next fall to study physics and
philosophy.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Woter Like Serum

NEW YORK.-Except for the
fact that 1t has a higher con-
centration of inorganic salts
sea water is almost identical
to human blood serum. Ber-
nard Seeman reports in his
new book, THE River of Life. "
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Vast U.S. Building Program
.Dooms Obsolete Structures

feet), at 1000 Independence
avenue S.W., and 1901 Virginia
avenue S.W. 1884 square feet)
GSA officials reiterated to-
day they want to get rid of
the temporary buildings as
quickly as they can, since the
buildings are neither things of
beauty nor inexpensive to
maintain.
Repair costs are 10 cents q
square foot annually, as against
8 cents for permanent build.
ings, GSA figures.
Operating costs amount tc
$1.09 a square foot as against
l$1.02 for permanent structures
The fact that most tempo
raries have only two stories
and therefore no elevators
keeps those cost differences
from being more Marked
GSA said.
Heating and air conditioning
are more expensive in tempo:
owing to the type Of con-
struction.
Vary in Quality
The buildings vary consider
ably in quality, but GSA says
they are all structurally sound
Most are air conditioned.
"Since we intend to pull them
down at the earliest opportu.
nifty. our policy Is to provide
minimum maintenance" ar
official said.
In a few cases handsome Inn.
provements have been made.
In one building-T-3 facinl
Constitution avenue west Of tht
Washington Monuments re,
ception office has been In
stalled for the Federal Aviator
Agency. Largely through imag,
NATIVE design, 1t has turneC
out to be one Of the most hand
some reception offices In an,
Federal building in Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

take care Of new Federal space
requirements. The remaining
million square feet will be used
primarily to consolidate agen-
cies now scattered in relatively
small amounts of leased space
The consolidation may per-
NIT other tempos to be torn
down, in addition to ones al
ready scheduled, but not II
new Federal space requirements
increase" the agency said.
In addition to actual con-
struction under way, GSA has
$50 million in office buildings
in the design stage, and an
other $73 million in buildings
authorized by Congress.
A total Of almost S million
square feet Of space is included
in building now under way
being designed or authorized,
GSA explained.
Past Projects
In the last five years, II
tempos having Alta employees
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ton 70 summarize the proposed
demolitions in the next few
years.
Thirteen buildings to be razed
are located within the bound
aries set for the approaches to
the Theodore Roosevelt bridge,
north Of Constitution avenue.
Park Service Area
Twelve are in the vicinity Of
the Lincoln Memorial, reflect
ing pool and Washington Monu-
ment, an area to be redeveloped
by the National Park Service.
Fourteen are in scattered To-
cations whose sites will be need
ed for expressways and other
roadways.
Twelve are located on the
proposed sites for the National
Air Museum, Seventh and In
dependence avenue S.W., and
the Franklin D. Roosevelt
Memorial, in West Potomac
Park.
One will permit proposed ex-
pansion of Arlington Cemetery,
and another is on the site of
the proposed Columbia Plaza
development in Foggy Bottom.
Tempos scheduled for razing
in July of this year are located
at Twenty-fourth street and
Oklahoma avenue NE.
They include a cafeteria and
recreation building (25,140
square feet), an infirmary a.
$50 square feet). Midway Hall
(47,700 square feet) and Wake
Hall (42,305 square feet).
A building at Ohio drive and
the Ericsson memorial known
as T-32 u0,515 square feet) is
to be demolished next year to
make way for a trunk sewer.
The three scheduled to go in
1864, If money is made avail
able for FOB. 5, are Escanaba
Hall (34.S95 square feet), at
900 Independence avenue S.W.:
! Harriet Lane Hall (9.275 square
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Why aren't tempos being de-

Why aren't tempos being de-
molished more quickly?
We've got to use them be-
cause there are no funds for
other type space" Is GSA's
answer.
OF the a remaining today,
all but five were built during
World War II. The five excep-
tions are the Munitions Build
ing, Constitution avenue and
Twentieth street; Navy Build
ing, Constitution at Eighteenth:
Tempo N, Constitution south
Of the Navy Building; Tempo
w, Constitution south Of the
Munitions Building. and Tempo
E. Adams drive between Fourth
and Sixth streets S.W.
Program Started
Right now GSA has an office
construction program under
way that will yield an addi-
tional 1.6 million square feet
of space at a cost of STA million.
OF this, says GSA, 100000
square feet will be needed to
Evening star., 1962-05-06
See Cities and People. Pc

See Cities and People. Poge FL
lion Federal office building pro-
gram now underway.
The first to go will be four
temporary buildings near the
new District Stadium. They will
be demolished in July to pro-
vide additional stadium parking
space.
But the bulk of the 60-odd
buildings, to be displaced in the
next few years will be perma-
nent-type structures leased by
the Government or listed as
obsolete. Most of the 42 tempo
rary buildings now standing
win remain during the indefi-
mite future.
Building Plans
Only one tempo is scheduled
to be pulled down in 1863
Whether an additional three
tempoS will be demolished in
1884 depends on q decision by
Congress to provide funds for
the proposed Federal Office
Building No. 5. This building
would be on a site south of In
dependence avenue, between
Ninth and Eleventh streets S.W
Adding obsolete and leased
buildings 10 the total shows the
real size Of the Forthcoming
change.
A breakdown by projects in
which tempos. obsolete and
leased buildings are Jumped to-
eether was supplied by The
General Services Administra-
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star staff Writer

The impact Of an unprece-
dented Federal and District
construction and public works
program will brush away more
than so temporary. obsolete and
leased Federal buildings in the
next few years.
Contributing Importantly to
the cleanup trend is a 1927 mil
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
VOLUNTEER BUREAU
IS ORGANIZED

A Volunteer Bureau is being
organized to afford an Opportunity
Center for those who wish to do
nate time and skills to community
agencies. 1t acts as connecting
link between the many agencies
in need of volunteers and the men
and women willing to serve.
Through interviews, referrals
and training, the Bureau aims to
find a satisfying outlet each vol
unteer to provide steady flow Of
carefully selected volunteers to
local agencies. Without displacing
paid workers, volunteers can help
to provide the extras that make
Maricopa County a healthier, more
comfortable, more gracious area
for its citizens.
The Bureau urges everyone in
terested in part time volunteer
work to make an appointment fol-
an interview to find a volunteer
job in which they can be of the
greatest service and which will
bring the greatest satisfaction to
them. The Bureau is sponsored
by The Junior League of Phoenix,
Inc, 1915 East Osborn Road Call
the Executive Director, Mrs. Isa-
belle Tinker, CIR 7-5421.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
NAACP Integrates First
5. {. Lunch Counters

COLUMBIA, S. C. The NAA-
CPS recently renewed lunch count
er integration drive in this state
won a major victory here this
week when stores in a three block
downtown business section opened
their lunch counters to Negroes.
Rev. l. D. Newman, NAACP
field secretary announced the
drive last week, which is being
carried out by 13 NAACP branches
and youth councils in Charleston,
Sumter, Orangeburg, Spartanburg,
Greenville, Florence and Columbia.
The Columbia lunch counter
breakthrough was the first such
action in South Carolina. Negroes
were served at Kress and Wool
worth variety stores and at Wal
green's and Eckerd's drug stores.
There were no incidents.
James M. Hinton, a member of
the Association National Board,
led a committee of citizens in the
final negotiations with Columbia s
Mayor and City Council.