davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-29

States the type of surveillance
over the USSR which will
make inspection effective?
A. No, I don't envision that
situation. ..
@. Mr.. President, as a gen.
eral proposition, what do you
think of the denial of the
will of the majority as ex-
pressed in the free election,
even though majority may
want to promote a nondemo-
cratic form of government?
A. Is this a-have special
application to a situation?
@. AS a general proposition.
A. Well. I would think that
I would have to- have stated,
in answer to your question, in
a general way, I think in my
interview with Mr.. Adzhubei,
when I commented on what
the position of the United
States is in regard to free elec-
tions and the choice of the
people, and providing the free
choice continues, then they
must make their judgment.
But I prefer to keep that
I will be glad to talk to you
sometime as an academic ques-
ton.
@. Mr.. President, on nuclear
testing, last winter from Palm
Beach there was a comment
that underground testing didn't
particularly advance the art of
weapons. Why, then, is it
necessary-this may be a naive
question-but why is it neces-
Sary, then, to insist on inspec-
tionS which will detect every
last underground test?
A. I don't think our inspec-
ton system says that. I think
these should be, however, a
potential. And I am not sure
that we can't-the view which
was-which you state that I
had, I think the underground
test potentially could be more
rewarding than may have been
in the past, number one:
We don't say they should
investigate every test. There
is al think we could've
have said we would settle for
a limited number of inSpec-
tions, but I don't think that
we could-as we are an open
society, obviously we could not
test; they could test,
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Bill Seeks to Help
Depressed Regions

If that is sustained, then the
budget will be In balance. The
problem, Of course, is that even
in a period of recovery, there
are these islands Of unemploy-
ment which have been left be-
hind for many years as a result
of successive recessionS and
chronological changes, and
these people, some of them,
the unemployment may aver
age 10, 13, is per cent in places
like sections of Northern Min
nesota, Pennsylvania, West
virginia, Eastern Kentucky,
Southern Illinois and so on
II think we ought to help these
people.
In addition, this would bene-
fit construction workers and
their rate of unemployment Is
twice that Of manufacturing
So I am hopeful the congress
will pass this bill.
@. Mr.. President, this morn
ing Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek was reported to have said
that an invasion Of the main
land may come at any time.
Under our treaty arrangements
with the Republic Of Formosa,
consultation is required with
this Government. Could you
tell us whether in fact there
has been such consultations
under that treaty and what
the view of this administration
is toward this problem?
A. I have not seen the gen.
erals statement and there has
not been consultation under
the treaty of the kind envi-
stoned in the treaty.
@. Mr.. President, could YOU
elaborate on the idea attributed
| to you in a magazine article
that there may be circum.
stances under which we woulc
have to take the miative in 6
nuclear war?
A. Yes. I think Mr.. Salipger':
statement made IL very Cleal
that this was intended to bt
merely a restatement Of
traditional position where if
vital area-and I think th'
area that Mr.. Salinger uset
was Western Europe-waS be-
ing overrun by conventiana
forces, that the United State
would take the meanS-avail
able means-to defend Western
) Europe. It was not intended
to suggest, as Mr.. Salinge
J said, that this meant that tn
> United States would take ag
gressive action on its own part
or would launch an attack,
so-called preventive attack o.
its part.
It is not our policy nor tn
, policy of previous administra
i tions-the article read In con
text makes it clear we are talk
, ing that if there was an attac
:, of overwhelming proportions b
= conventional forces in an are
: such as Europe, we would NEE
our treaty commitments.
@. Mr.. President, your brothe
= Ted recently on television sal
: that after seeing the cares G
;, offices on you, that he WASH
sure he would ever be inter
;. ested in being the President.
! I wonder if you could tell u
! whether if you had it to d
over again, you would work fc
= the presidency and whethe
!, you can recommend the job
a others.
A. Well, the answer to tn
Is first is "Yes," and the second
= mo" I don't recommend it, 6
least for a while,
Evening star., 1962-03-29
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The United States will con-
tinue to seek a properly in
spected nuclear test ban de-
spite repeated Soviet reflections,
President Kenntedy said today
He said there still is a ques-
ton whether the United States
will resume atmospheric nu-
clear tests late next month, as
he has said this country would
unless Russia accepts an in
spected ban by then.
The President thus kept the
pressure on the Soviet Union to
accept a system of international
verification for a test-ban
treaty.
Mr.. Kennedy said the United
States does not propose that
every single suspicion OF a nu-
clear detonation must be in
vestigated. He insisted, how
ever, that the right to investi-
gate be clearly established.
Put Up to Russia
In a statement after his press
conference, Mr.. Kennedy en-
phasized it was RusSia's re-
fusal to accept any interna-
tional inspection on its territory
that was preventing agreement
In discussing the Berlin sit
uation, Mr.. Kennedy welcomed
the care with which Russia
has proceeded in the long nego-
tiationS.
II think that both sides must
realize" he said, that any
effort to push this thing be-
yond a certain point coulc
result in a great damage tt
the vital interests of both coun-
tries and would lead to al
sorts of hazards. . So thai
we proceed with care and We
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Natl Assn.

CONTINUED From Page One)
who became acting president Of
A&T College in January of this
year. He was delivering the key
note address at the opening gen.
eral session on Monday morn
ing, Feb. 10.
Using the subject, Creating
An Atmosphere Conducive to
Learning, Dowdy asked the
question, "Whose responsible
ty is it to Great this favorable
atmosphere on the college cam
pus?"
He told the group that on too
many campuses failure in this
important mission ''has become
a ball to be tossed from the
faculty, to the student person
mel worker, to the administra-
ton, to the student and back
again"
He told the group that in this
"cold war" of failure in respon-
sibility, everybody involved be-
comes the loser in the great
cause of educating the youth of
the land.
Dowdy was one of five edu-
Gators who delivered main ad-
dresses at the meet.
Thomas Hawkins, dean of men,
Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va. told the group that college
experience, too often, barely
touches students standards of
behavior, quality of judgement,
sense of social responsibility,
ability to understand himself
and others, or his beliefs and
attitudes.
Morality, art and religion
cannot be taught like mathc-
matics", he said. formal teach
ing reaches intelligence, alone.
d. S. Talbot, director of stu
dent personnel, Arkansas A. M.
& N. College, Pine Bluff, Ark,
speaking from the subject, go
Geological and Psychological Ba-
sis of Student Behavior, told
the group, students will re-
spond to the environment and
atmosphere created at the col
lege-for good or for poor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Rhodesiia

Continued From Page One)
plicable" the stand of certain
Western nations toward Mr..
Tshombe's breakaWay prov
ince, which is currently re-
asserting its independence
from the rest of the Congo.
Sir Roy defended his gov
ernment's support for Katan-
gas regime on the basis of
"the realities of the situation. >"
He said his government has
taken a firm stand on Katanga
because it is in our interests to
see that chaos does not spread"
from the Congo to the neigh
boring Rhodesian Federation
which is made up of Northern
and Southern Rhodesia and
Nyasaland.
Sir Roy repeated his charges
that atrocities were committed
by United Nations forces dur
ing fighting in Katanga last
December and September.
"The federal government has
produced a dossier [of atroci-
ties] and it is a pretty shocking
one" he said. Sir Roy said
he intended to publish the
atrocities" dossier if the UN
refused to accept it.
Earlier. here in Salisbury.
police with dogs had broken
up a group of so African chill
dren sitting outside the An
gelican cathedral in protest
against a shortage of school
places in Highfields African
township.
The children and their par
ents say 1000 children are
WITHOUT school places in the
township. The authorities deny
the figure is that high.
The past week there were
demonstrations almost every
day in Highfields, and police
twice threw tear gas at stone
throwing African SCHOOLGIRLS
dren.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Earnestine
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
degree from there with highest
honors.
Mrs. Brazeal earned Master
Of Arts degree in history from
the University of Chicago.
While there she was awarded
a General Education Board fell
lowship for study. Earlier she
had received a scholarship from
Columbia University.
For three years Mrs. Brazeal
taught history at the Booker
Washington High School in At
lanta. Then she returned to her
alma mater as a teacher in the
history department. AS the edi-
tor of the Spelman Messenger,
the official college publication,
she has won national recogni-
ton for the high quality of the
magazine. Her associates at
Spelman call her a walking
bureau of information"
In the city of Atlanta, Mrs.
Brazeal is active in appeals to
finance cancer of polio research,
as a solicitor for better librari-
es and a member of Friend
ship Baptist Church. She is also
a member of the board of direc-
tors Of the Gate City Day Muir
sery Association which directs
the operation of four day-care
nurseries for Negro children.
Nationally, she has also re.
Gently been elected second vice.
president of the Spelman Alu.
mnae Association.
Mrs. Brazeal is the wife of
Brailsford Brazeal, Dean OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
UNCF Announces March Schedule
Of abe Negro College Choir"

The choirs of billiard and
Xavier Universities, both in
New Orleans, La, will open the
months program the week of
March 4.
Three North Carolina COL
eyes, Barber Scotia in Concord,
Bennett in Greensboro and Liv-
ingston in Salisbury will be
featured on the second pro-
gram, March IL.
The March Is program will be
composed of selections by the
choirs of three Texas colleges:
Bishop in Dallas, Huston Til
lotson in Austin and Wiley in
Marshall.
Two Tennessee choirs, those
of Fisk University, Nashville,
and Lane College, Jackson, will
sing for the final program in
March, beginning March 25.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

also noted that the three-two
students often become leaders
in student activities
"The scholastic success Of the
three two students indicate
that over a period of five years
they earn slightly higher aver
age grades than the institutions
regular students" DR.. Dybczak
said.
When asked about the engi-
neering opportunities for wom-
en- DR.. Dybczak replied, "Ex-
cellent particularly in the cleo
tronics chemical, aeronautical
nd mechanical engineering
areas. They also become ex-
cellent technical writer's. A re-
cent copy Of EBONY carried a
story about the EE lady engi-
neer."
J. P. Das, professor of Elec-
trical Engineering here adding
to the reply said, 81 believe
Miss Universe is an Electronic
Engineer"
Closing his commentary on
the plan DR.. Dybczak said, owe
do need more engineers in this
country. The rewards are un-
raralleled salaries, promotions
and prestige associated with
one of the major professions.
"It is my conviction that
though this fine body of the
'UNCF Institutions we can speak
collaboration that will mean
lot to the South and the coun-
try and | feel it deserves our
most considerate attention"
Since the conference he said
that such program here de-
PENDED on strong faculty, pro-
gram and adequate facilities
with which to conduct the plan
properly and feels that with the
possession of the 1920 comput-
ing center installed here last
semester, Tuskegee is in a
stronger position to adopt the
plan.
Colleges represented were Le-
! Moyne; Tougaloo; Talladega;
]. c. Smith, Morehouse, Clark,
Xavier, Livingston, Fisk, Be-
thune-Cookman; and St. Angus
tine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
DR.. Arthur F. jackson, direc-

DR.. Arthur F. Jackson, direc-
tor of Guidance at AIT College,
who delivered the main address
at the annual banquet, decried
the damage which may be Gre
ated by the teacher who accepts
substitutes for academic per-
formance.
Speaking from the subject,
'The High Cost of Passing,
DR.. Jackson told the group that
teachers who allow incompetent
students to pass, "set in motion
forces which will destroy the
possibility of all Of those vir-
tues which the academic bene-
factor espouses". He continue
ed, zone poor teacher, foisted
upon the school system becomes
an educational typhoid Mary,
injecting many innocents who
may never become aware of the
disease unless some future dag
nostician recognizes it and ar
ranges therapy".
James Kelly, Jr., personnel
dean, West Virginia State Col
lege, Institute, West Va, once
an Negro college, now fully
integrated, said, racial identi-
fication can no longer be used
as an excuse for second rate
performance by institutions or
individuals.
Speaking on, 'Integration In
Reverse, he listed several fac
tors which helped to smooth the
transition of his college. "The
function of the so-called Negro
College in a democratic society,""
he said, SHOULD be to work it
self out of a job.
Other speakers during the
conference included: Mrs. Jen-
ME Douglas Taylor, Delta Sig
ma Sorority and DR.. l. G. New
ton, representing the U. S.
Peace Corps, both of Durham,
N. c.; Otis Finley, National Ur-
ban League, New York City;
DR.. John R. Larkins, N. C. De-
partment of Public Welfare,
Raleigh, N. c. and DR.. Harvey
Richardson, INSTRUMENTATION
al Theological Center, Atlanta,
Ga.
DR.. j B. Zones associate dean
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Diggs Urges =.
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
charged in a letter to Mcnamara
Diggs said he had received
more than $50 complaints from
Negro servicemen charging dis
elimination in housing, job as
signments, promotion and re-
creation.
He said most of the complain
is came from Is Air Force and
Army bases, nine of which were
located in the North.
Diggs said he also received
complaints from servicemen sta
toned in Japan, Germany, Eng
land and France.
The congressman and some
of the letters indicated the De-
Tense Department had failed
to enforce regulation banning
the mention of race on govern
ment application forms.
Diggs said three Army and
Air Force personnel forms had
been brought to his attention
which required the applicant to
disclose his race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

of students at the Texas South
ern University, Houston, Texas,
was returned to the head post DIT
elections held at the final bust
ness session on Tuesday after
noon.
Other officers elected were:
Miss Edna Calhoun, Tallahassee,
Fla, vice president; Edward J..
Long, Lawrenceville, Va, treas
urer; Mrs. Elizabeth Benson,
Tuskegee, Ala, secretary, and
Mrs. Della L. Neyland, ITALIA
hassee, Gla., conference secre-
tary. The organization voted to
hold its next meeting at South
ern University, Baton Rouge,
La.
The three day meet drew dele
gates from IL states. Arrange
rnents for the meet were held
under the supervision of a COM
mittee headed by DR.. Glenn F.
Rankin, dean of students at
AIT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Seventeen -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
cation at their school, and then
transfer here to receive the &C
tual engineering training en-
titling them to the Bachelor of
Science degree in this field.
Already in effect in 55 engi-
neering colleges throughout the
nation, detectives of cooperation
in this venture were outlined at
the initial meeting. DR.. Dybczak
was chairman of the group.
The Dean stated the philos-
orhy and aims of the three-two
program for engineering educa-
ton after greeting the repre-
sentatives.
Emphasis in progressive en-
cheering education is a healthy
balance of humanities in the
curricula," he said. "The latter
is significant to the fundament-
ais of the Three-two Coopera-
tive plan and should be condu-
eve to the growth of this pro-
gram"
He noted that one problem
confronting engineering instruc-
tors has been the allotment of
time in training the student in
both the technical and liberal as
poets of education.
Zone method of solution con-
sists of cooperative arrange
ments between engineering and
mountaineering colleges under
which students are enabled to
pursue combined liberal arts and
engineering curricula," he said.
1t was pointed out that un-
der the three-two program there
is the possibility of non-engi-
neering colleges attracting stu
dents it might not get other
wise, and avoid the expense IF
forming an engineering cur
riculum. Another advantage is
the lower tuition cost for its
education.
Connected with this point is
the contention that students en-
gagged in this program appear
to have no more difficulty in re-
adjusting to a new institution
than they normally do when
first entering college. 1t was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

New York, Feb. % - The
student choirs of 10 colleges of
the United Negro College Fund
will be heard during March on
the ABC Radio Network week
ly series, NEGRO College
Choirs." The colleges represen-
ted are located in New Dreams,
La, North Carolina, Texas and
Tennessee.
NEGRO College Choirs," fea-
turing the member colleges of
the United Negro College Fund,
is broadcast over WABC-NY
Sundays, 7:30-7:55 A. M. The
series is carried by ABC affili-
ated stations throughout the
country on varying days and at
different times. Check local
newspaper listings for airline
in specific areas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Son Of =.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Spain. The youth was apprentic-
ed as barber and studied sur
gerry as part Of the barber skill.
At Is he entered Dominican
friary Of the Rosary in Lima
and became a professed lay
brother. 81
ff
He nursed the sick and help
ed the poor, even sheltered and
fed stray dogs and cats - but
reserved special affection and
concern for slaves from Africa.
Though beautified by Pope
Gregory XVI in 1887, his cause
for canonization was dormant
until 1926. II
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

Morehouse College. They have
two daughters, Ernestine Wal
ton and Aurelia Erskine, -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
SPoR S
BY BILL BRoWER

night Sept 25 in Chagos Comiskey Park Floyd Pat
attempt stop Sonny Iison
retain heavyweight championship
Louis predicts the dynamite
whether Jack challenger
his rapid display punching
thing is certain Patterson highest among
athletes in the history OF sports
Taking gate anciay
fits Patterson likely to receive 81 mOnpu for his endeavOrs
September night
the hght-of- theyear at So to IS million
But calculating might overly conservative,
Floyd due to become IS million boxing that
barely 10 old He became professional after the 1852
OIympcs HesinId
paychecl-coming in
you got
pro fight
professional $4626721
healthy purses
previous highest money procurer among athletes
Times have changed him p title defenses
fights the ladder that kind His total
title defenses a heavyweights
pro engagements including
Of his title challenger lin the Ingemar
Johansson bou difference his earnings from
heyday fighters
share from the live audience at the fight portion from
radio sponsorship and there emouments reel
movie rights those the potential movie
teevison income.
winnings right
longanding his fight with Dempsey
which
Chicagos Soldier the pair Philadelphia
Dempsey champion
Jack purses toang trailing
Louis Rocky Marciano who earned than 81 million
These figures show that Patterson the elite in atme
ring profits
figures impressive pointed
gross earnings Managers training camp
all toll of the
ngs.
fighters earnings pay
Others fortunate Louis free spender
victim Of advice in the
with Uncle Sam for years over back taxes
Sugar Ray Robinson a high liver keep fighting his
40s keep his head above the water, financially.
appear Patterson investments
will continue his head financially There will
a day when the dough won't come so freely
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Bobby Mitchell, Tom Wilson
To Be Interviewed On
"pPo Football Kickoff

New York (ANP) - Bobby Nit
chell Of the Washington Redskins
and Tom Wilson Of the Cleveland
Browns will be among the Nation
al Football League stars involved
in trades since last season who
will be interviewed on PRO Foot
ball Kickoff" weekly 15-minute
sports special, Sunday, Sept. %,
on the CHS Television Network.
The telecast will be seen on
CHS regional networks carrying
NIL football games. Tom Brook
shier, former star defensive back
with the Philadelphia Eagles, will
serve as host.
Mitchell was involved in the
highly publicized trade that sent
Bobby to the Redskins along with
Leroy Jackson of Western Illinois
to Washington, and gave the
Brownies the draft rights to form
er Syracuse ace Ernie Davis. Davis,
who later signed an $4,000 three
year contract with the Browns,
has since been sidelined with a
blood ailment.
Wilson was traded to the Browns
by the Los Angeles Rams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Tan Sfars Among Players
Dropped By NIL Teens

Chicago (ANP) - Several tan
players were among players drop
ped by National Football League
teams last week in cutting their
rosters to the regular season limit
Of SO.
Among the teams dropping Ne
gro gridders was the Washington
Redskins, hitherto a hllywhite
squad until recently when four
tan players were hired by the
team. The Skins dropped Ron Hat
cher, former Michigan State star.
Retained by the team were Bobby
Mitchell and Leroy jackson, both
obtained in a deal with the Cleve-
land Browns, and John Nlsby, OBJ
tanned from the Pittsburgh Steel
ers.
Other tan players involved in
the cutback were Jim Shorter by
the Cleveland Browns, and Willie
Best Of the St. Louis Cardinals,
Ray Hayes and Jamie Caleb Of the
Minnesota Vikings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
BOWLING
STARLIGHT LEAGUE

Individual High Single Game,
Men: v. Sheppard, POP; T. Nichols,
200 and ]. Pettiford, 1876.
Individual High Series, Men:
]. Webster, 535; J. Pettiford, $50
and F. Slemmons, 525.
individual High Single Game,
Women: L. Thomas, 1876; c. Fow-
Ter, 1873 and M. Hill, $50.
Individual High Series, Women
L. Thomas, 495; M. Hill, 476 and
M. Russell, 473.
b LEAGUE
Individual High Single Game,
Men: B. johnson, 213; w. Clan
ton, 210 and B. Hancock, 1876.
Individual High Series, Men:
B. Johnson, 5o7; w. Glanton, 4s2
and B. Hancock, 4s2.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: E. Hiatt, 1879; v. Patter-
son, It's and A. Blackwell, 1853.
Individual High Series, Women:
v. Patterson, 447; s. Washington,
435 and G. Pettiford, 430.
TEAM STANDINGS