davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Northwest Air
Lines Hires
Second Negro


Chicago - Pretty Miss Mar
lene White, formerly Of Chicago
and Detroit, has won her stew
,ardess wings with Northwest
Orient Airlines.
Miss White 10 the seeend
CONTINUED On Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Hill Named
New President
Kentucky State

Frankfort, Ky. - DR.. Carl
N. Hill has been elected presi-
dent Of Kentucky State College,
II was reported here this week.
Dr.. Hill succeeds Dr.. Rufus
Atwood, retiring president Of
Ksntcuky State who had reach
cd the mandatory retirement
age.
The. new president d Z form
CONTINUED On Page Thrss)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
DR.. jackson In
Canada Baptist
Union Meeting

Chicago - DR.. Joseph H.
Jackson, President Of The Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc, will be the principal speak
er at The Baptist Union Of
Western Conada's annual meet
ing in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
August 1926.
The religious leaders address
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
National Real
Estate Brokers
lin 18th Annual
Convention
Negro Home
Buyer Good Risk
For Mortgage
Leaders

Dallas, Texas Especial - The
18th annual Convention of the
National Association of Real
Estate Brokers convened in Dali
las, Texas at the Municipal
Auditorium in the Convention
Center, August 10-15th in the
most pleasant atmosphere that
has ever been created in the
South in the history of this
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Natl Baptist
|Laymen To Meet
In Chicago
Will Present
Annual Award

Chicago. Illinois: - Presi-
dent Allen Jordan, Brooklyn,
New York, announces the an
nual session of the National
Baptist Laymen Movement will
be held with the Zion Hill Bap-
tist Church, Rev. H. R. Steven
son, Pastor, 1919 South Ash
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
1shombe Wants
The Congo To
Be Made An
Autonomous
Region
Calls For New
Constitution With
Katanga Rights
EliSahethVille, Congo

President Tshombe of katanga
said Tuesday that his break
away regime would consider
refrigeration with the Congo
as IAN autonomous region" un-
der new federal constitution.
However, he told a press
conference, this and other mini
mum rights" must be respected
under any new constitution be-
fore Katanga will agree to ac-
cept measure of authority
Continued On Page Two)
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Griffin, Payne
Added to Pilgrim
HeIicopter Board

Col. Bennett H. Griffin, for
mer director of Washington Ma
tional Airport, and Charles H
Payne, consulting engineer and
originator of the Jeep, have
been elected directors of Pill
grim Helicopter Services, Inc,
it was announced by Cecil R.
Yates, executive vice president
today.
Mr.. Yates said the additions
to the board at a special meet
ing last night represented q
further strengthening in these
important areas of the COM
pany's operations, first Wash.
ington-based helicopter pas
senger service.
Previous moves have beer
made in recent weeks aimed
at bringing men of outstand-
ing business and financial ex-
perience to serve on the board
and in key management posts
as officers of the company.
Pilgrim Helicopter, a partici-
pant in the current Washing
ton Helicopter Service Case,
lists 80 per cent of its stock as
being owned by residents OF
Metropolitan Washington.
The company was formed in
early 1856 and has conducted
sighteeing, contract and char
ter service in the area on a
non scheduled basis.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 (APl-(UsDA)
butchers steady to 25 lower, decline
sows under 400 lbs steady to % lower
weights over 400 lbs steady: good
225 ID butchers 17.75-18.O0; around
125 head at 1900; mixed 1-3 190-230
I7.25; II 80 '2944Go-27o 10 lbs 16.5o-1S.oo;
$o9-$SS $S lbs lbs leSSpilS9775 5.5S-iS75; mixed % .
Cattle 1900; calves none; SLAUGHTER
steers and hsfsTs very SLOW weak to
ket; cows and b bulls gl fully fully st steady; fey few
e5osa eEs steady dyd to yIe weak Ys 9ads high
gghss gbr%. ftssFs bs sS5o Ssd sScs ehS bS
200 iSS as5SS0;ss7S lSss Sfs mlSss
ia5gsIy, ySd i, : Ss?5;24;S3o; So. LEAD s!amdsTd
and loads utility and standard steers
19,O0-22.00;. choice heifers 24.75-
25.75; good largely 22.00-24. so; utility
and commercial cows 13.25-15.75; load
standard and good 1,050 lbs 1880:
canner and cutter cows IL .00-15 90;
utility and commercial bulls 1880
20.50: standard and good vealers
90. 0.00-2S.00; load good 535 ID stock
steers $3.50: part load good and choice
Ss5 ID feeder steers $500.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
0rcino Heads
Restdurateurs

The Restaurant Association
Of Metropolitan Washington
last night elected Pietro v.
Orcino, owner of Avignone
Freres, president for 1862.
A native Of Piemonte, Italy,
Mr.. Crcino has been in the food
service industry here since
1880 when he arrived as chef
for the Italian Embassy. He
has been with Avignone Freres
since 1910 and has owned the
restaurant for the past II
years.
He served as vice president
Of the association last year and
previously was a director.
John D. Hartnett, operator
OF Hartnett Hall and outgoing
president, received a silver
chatting dish and tray from
members.
Other new officers are: Ray
Lewis, Government Services,
Inc, vice president and Ward
Cleaves, Cleaves Food Service,
treasurer. John S. Cockrell was
reappointed executive vice
president.
New directors elected were
Thomas L. Calder, Blue Bell
System; Oscar Goldstein. Nc
Donald's System; Wade Leech
National Geological Park Res
aurant, and Paul Young, Paul
Young'S Restaurant.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

terial to present to the bankers
it added.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Macke Sales
And Earnings
AT New Peaks

Net income of Macke Vend-
ing Machine rose to a new all
time high Of 1887, 1855 or So cents
a share after income taxes in
the fiscal year ended September
80. compared with $292.520 or
So cents a share in the preced-
ing year.
This was announced today in
the annual report of President
Aaron Goldman. The years
record sales rose to$20, ,450, ,934
from l3.996,014 in the previous
IL months.
Cost and expenses rose to
$19,710.135 from $l3,482, ,266
and net profit before income
taxes was $798,729, compared
with $577,032. Provision for in
come taxes required $4l1,374
VS.. $284.512.
Mr.. Goldman reported that
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Bryan Named officer
OF National Group

Bruce Bryan. executive sec
retary Of the District Savings
and Loan League, today was
elected secretary-treasurer of
the Savings Association Trade
Executives.
The election took place at
the Statler-H Hilton Hotel where
the group held its winter meet
ing in connection with the leg
islative conference of the
United States Savings end
Loan League.
Mr.. Bryan, former newspa-
per writer, has been executive
secretary of the District league
since April, 1857. Previously he
was public relations director
for Kal, Ehrlich & Merrick
Advertising Agency and held
a similar position with the
Metropolitan Board of Trade.
SAFE includes officers of 35
State savings and loan leagues.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BUSINESS BRIEFS

New Construction over the
Nation in January was at an
annual rate Of $60.1 billion
compared with a rate of $59.2
billion in December. Actual
outlays in 1861 totaled $57.4
billion. - Commerce Depart
ment.
New Life Insurance rur-
chased In 1861 totaled a rec
ord $78.1 billion. up SO from
1860. December purchases were
$7.4 billion, up 80 from 1860.
Life Ins. Agency Mgm. Assn.
Hercules Powder Co. has a
$40 million Defense Depart
ment contract for the manu-
facture of ammunition propel-
lants at its Radford, Va, plant.
Earnings
Massey-Ferguson, Ltd. in
year ended october 81 earned
$15,246,921 or $1.13 a share VS..
$13,153,944 or 81 cents in 1860.
Dresser Industries in year
ended October 81 earned $l0,-
117,335 or $2.16 a share VS..
SO, ,190,822 or $1.97 in 1860.
National Airlines, Ltd. in 6
Evening star., 1962-01-30

months ended December 81
earned $227,110 vs. a loss of
$4,038,205 in 1860 period.
Other earnings included.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
10000 GE Holders
Live in This Area

Around 10000 stockholders
Of General Electric Co. live in
the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, the company
disclosed yesterday in releasing
its report on 1861 operations.
The company distributes
nearly $50 million in pay and
benefits to more than 1900 en-
ployes in the District and these
two States and purchases
around $16.7 million worth of
material and supplies from IT'S
independent businesses in the
same area each year. GE op-
crates five manufacturing
plants in the territory, includ-
ing one In Maryland and four
in Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Mutual Savings
Bankers Due Here

The fourth annual mutual
education seminar" for Gov
ernment officials will be con-
Quoted in Washington Febru-
ary CT by the Nations leading
savings bankers, it was an
nounced by the National Asso-
citation of Mutual Savings
Banks.
Each year the mutual savings
banks send some 10 of their
leaders to Washington to pap
ticipate in a series of confer
enceS with Federal officials, the
announcement pointed out.
Detailed agendas will be sent
to Government participants ir
advance, not only to prepare
them for the session, but to
guide them in choosing ma
Evening star., 1962-01-30
National, Continental
Drop Merger Proposal

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP).-
National AirlineS and Cont
mental Airlines yesterday an
nounced they had been unable
to "finalize a definitive merger
agreement"
On December IL the respec-
tive boards said they h a d
agreed in principle on unity
ing. They said then they ex-
|pected to file a detailed plan
with the Civil Aeronautics
Board. within go days.
The boards voted yesterday
to withdraw the preliminary
agreement, and asked the CAB
to dismiss their proposal.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

cash flow, which is net income
plus depreciation and amorti-
zation. amounted to $2.40 a
share. compared with $1.99 a
share in the previous year.
He pointed out that Pennsyl-
vania companies acquired dur
ing the year included: Variety
Vending of Philadelphia, MR.
Vending of Chester, Lycoming
Vending of Williamsport,
Stauffer Vending of Lancaster
and Several Vendors of Har-
risonburg. Macke also acquired
Industrial Vending of Char
lotte, N. c.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Interest Rute Rises
On 91-Duy Bill Issue
By the Associated Press

The governments short-term
borrowing costs rose slightly
with yesterdays weekly offer
ing of treasury bills.
On $1.2 billion of 91-day
bills, the average yield was 2.705
per cent. The rate a week ago
was 1858 per cent.
Bids for the $500 million Of
182-day bills gave an average
yield of 1889 per cent. Last
weeks rate was 2.875 per cent.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Area Building Exceeds
$500 Million in Year,
Suburbs Keep Lead
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Private building permits in the Washington to aed
1861 while Federal contracts added
$97 million to total volume above $500 Million
the Census Bureau disclosed today
The $412 million private permits included $S452 in
the suburban Maryland and Virginia sections of the
900 in the District of Columbia itself The suburbs have
kept this lead for than 20 years.
The area total was up 124 cent from $s6e 1000 in
1850 while the suburban sections volume 1853
ahead of $29651l000 in the previous The District
Columbia permits down 81 cent from $685. 900 in
1860
With not yet included Federal contracts
in the amounted to 500 in II months of 1861
pared with $06475000 the 1860 period the bureau
also reported.
Home Building Expands
Residential building in the expanded to 1882 922 900
compared with 900 in the previous and accounted
for 26173 dwelling units compared with 20l52 units
in 1860
Nonresidena permits aggregated 500 000 compared
with $11653l,O00 in the previous year.
Due to sharp rise in both residential and nonresdena
work. Prince Georges County, Md led the entire with
$108003 900 of permits in 1861 while Montgomery County, Nd
second with $9742000 and Fairfax County Va
third with $86.71900O.
The Districts total of nearly SGT million
Arlington County, ranked fifth with $32919000.
Montgomery Total Off
Montgomery County slipped back to second place
showed decrease in total construction from 1860 entirely
to sharp decline in nonresdential work. compared with
record 1860 mark. Residential work increased.
Section totals for 1861 and 1860 given below:
YYTAFraY
Evening star., 1962-01-12

glla and his committee moved into the
hotel couple of days ago to concentrate
on the finishing touches for the show. They
won't quit until a couple of hours before
going downstairs to greet the distinguished
guests.
1T WOULD BE MISLEADING to say
that the dinners haven't had their somber
mOInunt couple of times long -winded
emcees put US to sleep, and few of the
speakers were as boring as a pointless
sermon. Fortunately, there always has
been somebody like Jim Councilman or the
late Jack Lavelle to pick it up and send
the crowd home laughing. This will be
Morris Franks job tomorrow night.
There was ear-l944-that Curley
Byrd, president Of the University of Mary
land, shocked us by calling for the aboli-
TN of all sports if they hindered the war
effort. Curley wanted Maj Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey to reclasSify all AZ athletes to IA
so they could be assigned to non combat
tasks.
1t. Gen. A. A. Vandergrift, comman-
dant of the Marines, and Admiral William
F. Bulb HalSey, also spoke that night and
the language they used to describe the foe
would have singed your hair They liked
athletes because they could kick the hide
off the enemy"
FLOYD AKERS WAS A REGULAR, and
was telling everybody who would listen it
was important for Washington to have
new, modern stadium. Most said it couldn't
be done-that Congress wouldn't approve,
and where would the money come from if
Congress didn't get it up? Floyd insisted
it could be done, but he waited IS years to
be vindicated.
There were dinners when players like
Bill Dudley, Dick Todd and Angelo Berteli
showed up in service uniforms to accept
their awards. Over period of years Dudley
made a sweep of the Touchdown Club
awards as collegian pro and Serviceman.
The guest list over the years has been
outstanding including stage celebrities such
as Gene Kelly and Charles Coburn, and the
cream of WaShington'S elite The late
Speaker Sam Rayburn never missed JUS
tice Tom Clarke of the Supreme Court
graceS the head table regularly. The late
Chief Justice Fred Vinson attended when
he was Director of Economic Sterilization,
along with James Byrnes, Director of War
Mobilization.
The Vice President almost always at
tends, but the Touchdowners never have
been able to entice the President. Harry
Truman has been a guest, but as Vice
President.
Unfortunately the club awards no
prizes for touch football Maybe the COM
mittee's waiting to see If the gentleman
carries the ball we'll enough
Evening star., 1962-01-12
ATCHISON.S ANGLE
No More Corned Beef and Cobbooe
BY LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

WE HAVE VAGUE RECOLLECTION
of the Touchdown Club Sprouting from
memorable night at the Occidental when
Dutch Bergman got the sports writer's to-
gether for some beer, pretzels and small
talk about football.
1t was exciting. One fellow threatened
to drop another two flights on his head
Another fired glass at a contemporary
who Snickered at his rich baritone rendi-
ton of Mother Machree," later explaining
that Il only wanted to teach him some
respect for his elders"
In between, Bergman got out his black
board and chalk and explained some of the
niceties of the game, as practiced by his
Orange Bowl bound Catholic University
eleven. Obviously, it was nothing like to-
morrOw'S black tie affair at the Sheraton
Park. This one will see the Nations great
in politics, business and sports decorating
the head table and sports writer's behaving
properly without having glasses thrown at
them
HOWEVER, DUTCH SAYS THIS almost
forgotten night was not the beginning of
the club. 1t came year or so later, after
he made visit to New York to address
the Touchdown Club dinner in that city
Bergman was so impressed that he asked
John Heisman, the president, If it would be
all right to organize branch in Washing
ton. HeiSman, for whom the famed foot
ball trophy is named, gave his blessing and
a set of bylaws for guidance.
But the Washington Touchdown Clubs
first dinner, as such, was held at the Social
Oyster Club near Twelfth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. We remember the COM
motion George Marshall made by arriving
in a chauffeur driven limousine
Mike Durso had joined the Touchdown
Club" Bergman recalled, "and he also
belonged to the Social oyster Club and
helped us to get the place for the evening
We had corned beef and cabbage dinner
and all the beer you could drink. The tab
$1.25 per person"
FROM THE BEGINNING the Touch
doWners had nothing but the best in speak
ing talent. The speakers that first night
were Representative Ham Fish; Tom
Hamilton, football coach at Navy, and Gene
Vidal, one-time West Point halfback and
coach, later Government official here.
For entertainment" Dutch recalled
I'VE had fellow with squeezebox who
went through the crowd playing requests
Naturally there was some harmonizing"
The entertainment has improved i'm
measurably, although therell be some har-
monizing-if you want to call it that-after
tomorrow nights ceremonies. These
Touchdown Club dinners are no spur-of-
the-moment affairs Chairman Jim Casti-
Evening star., 1962-01-12
NCAA Warns Gridders
On Trips to Pro Games

Lamar Hunt, owner of the
Dallas Texans, acknowledged
that Bolin, a draft choice OF
the Texans, made the trip as
the clubs guest. 1t was no diff
ferent from trips college play
erS have been making with pro
teams for years, Hunt said.
Both players are "redshirts'
who normally would have COM
pleted their four years of ELI
gibility last season. They were
held out of competition and
thus have one years eligibility
remaining.
Coaches of the players have
protested that these particular
excursions might violate the
NCAA'S excessive entertain
ment' regulations. They Specu-
lated that the San Diego Charg-
erS and the Texans we're trying
to get the players to fOrego a
final season of college eligibil-
ity and sign pro contracts.
Mississippi Coach Johnny
Vought declared, This is a def
mite encroachment by the pros
1 plan to take it up with our
conference as soon as I can.
We might as well air this thing
out right now"
Evening star., 1962-01-12
NCAA DELEGATES
TREATED TO
EXOTIC NEAL

CHICAGO, Jan. IL (AP).
- In a tremendous free
load" the Canadian Foot
ball League was host last
night to 800 delegates to
the NCAA convention.
Many of the strapping
guests returned for seconds
and thirds at the heavily
laden wild game buffet.
Con Mcpherson Of Re-
gina, Sask., one of the Cam
adian hosts, reported the
knife-and-fork brig ID e
consumed:
500 pounds Of stewed
moose "bourginnone."
675 pounds of pheasant.
325 pounds of wild duck.
200 pounds of British Co.
lumbia salmon.
IS pounds of wild turkey.
275 pounds of deer meat.
80 pounds of wild rice.
Is gallons Of oysters.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Rod May Prove Big Thorn
In Side of CIV Tomorrow

best in the Southern Confer
ence. His 23.4 scoring clip
ranks fourth, Just ahead OF
GW's Jon Feldman, who has a
226 average.
Mccormick Big Help
Thorn is a complete basket
ball player, combining a two
handed, overhead jump shot
with speed, timing and good
defensive ability. His switch to
the backcourt responsibilities
was made without a hitch in
adjustment.
Thorn teams up with jim
Mccormick, another junior, ir
the outside positions on Of
fenSe. Mccormick originally
had no scholarship when he
enrolled at West Virginia, but
earned one quickly. He scored
18 points in his third varsity
game in December, 1860, anc
soon was permanent starter
Il don't think any team ir
the country has two better
guards" Coach King was re-
ported to have said as this cam
paign began.
In ten victories and three
defeats, including a seven-game
sweep against conference ad-
verSaries, Mccormick has
scored at a 1873 average to dc
his part in making good on the
boast.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Yanks Named
Team Of Year
BY the Associated Press

The New York Yankees have
been named the Associated
Press 1861 team of the year.
Ralph Houk's champions COL
lected 255 points in the year.
end balloting by 156 sports
writer's and broadcasters to
beat out the Green Bay Pack
IerS, National Football League
titleholders. Green Bay COL
lected 2l3 in the poll.
The Boston Celtics, pro bas-
ketball champions, gained 1Oe
points in the balloting on the
basis of three points for first
place vote, two for second and
one for third.
Alabama, national college
football champion, IS fourth
with 66, followed by he Gin
Icinnati Reds with .. Ohio
States basketball team, b. and
Cincinnati'S NCAA basketball
champions, 35. Then came Ohio
State in college football, the
New York football Charts and
Texas in college football.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

and missed three games. The
exhausting basketball trips
also hurt his classwork. His
inability to score against Will
liam & Mary was the cruSher.
He got a fresh start last
fall and switched to a pre-law
curriculum. Now he's called
Relaxed Rod. Somewhere he's
found the strength to lead the
team in rebounds as well as
scoring, although Coach
George King shifted him from
forward to a guard position
this winter.
Thorn's average Of almost 13
rebounds a game is the third
Evening star., 1962-01-12

with a 3-year probation for
various infractionS, cut down
Arizona. 68-55. Florida evened
its season series with Miami at
one apiece, 1852; Boston Col
lege trimmed Boston University,
TITO; Providence edged Rhode
Island, 68-65, in overtime and
Georgia Tech beat Georgia,
1852.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

With Utah out of the Skyline
running for the NCAA tourney
Colorado State University and
Utah State probably will fight
it out, starting tonight at the
Aggies' gym. Colorado State,
which shared the conference
title with Utah last year but lost
to the Utes in a playoff, is 20
in the league and 9-3 overall.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Utah State is OIL and ga. with
its conference loss to Utah.
Also tonight, third-ranked
Kentucky 11-D goes for its
18th straight with home game
against Louisiana State, and
fourth-ranked Southern Cali
fornia 11-2D has a Big Five
Conference meeting at Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Navy Tourney Set

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. IL (AP)
The all-Navy basketball tour
nament will be played here
March 5-10 at the Norfolk
Naval Station gymnasium. The
champions of five Navy regional
tournaments will wage a double
elimination series. These re-
gionS include Central Atlantic,
North Atlantic, South Atlantic,
Pacific and Western Pacific.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Picture on Poee A-20


Coan, Kansas halfback, who
/ has been drafted by the Red
skins.
Henry Hardt of Texas Chris
tian, the NCAA's president, said
yesterday:
1T is by personal opinion
. that these cases would fall un-
der the language of our excess
sive entertainment Lles, and in
severe cases those rules could
cost a player his eligibility.
Walter Byers. NCAA executive
director, said in Chicago that
from what he had heard of trips
. by the players to the game.
there was definitely a violation
OF NCAA rules. In such a case,
he said players would auto
maticslly be ineligible for fur
\ ther college play.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Game RescheduIed

STATE COLLEGE, Miss,
Jan. IL (AP).-The basketball
game between unbeaten Missis-
sippi State and Alabama, post
poned earlier this week because
of the cold wave, will be played
here next Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Honor for Fugun

NEW YORK, Jan. IL AP).-
The 1861 All-America soccer
team will be honored tomorrow
at the annual luncheon of the
National Soccer Coaches Asso-
citation. The team, named yes
terday by the association, in
cludes Neil Pagan, a right
halfback for Navy.