davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Teen-Agers

CContlnued from rage ~
said, then we will begin tc
have some influence"
Stress Effects
They recommended that ma
terials produced by the Amer
lean Cancer Society and Other
health agencies should be keyed
to a far greater degree to the
teenager and should include
stress on the moro immediate
effects of smoking, such as
shortness of breath, the ex
pense, the discomfort to others
and the habit forming ten
dency.
In summing up the confer
ence Saturday afternoon, Car
Ludy, Yorktown High School
Arlington, Va, student chair
man of the sessions, told the
teenagers that many doors have
been opened.
sit is obvious" he said, "that
very little is known by teen
ayers and adults about the
close link between smoking anC
lung cancer and other diseases
Everyone has assumed that w,
knew more than we did. Nov
after this conference we have
rare opportunity to spread thi,
information.
at is estimated that on,
heavy cigarette smoker in tel
develops lung cancer. II we cal
stop 10 people from smoking
ne save one life" Carl stated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

tors. He is the principal office
of the Charles E. Smith Com
panies, engaged in construction
property management, insur
ance and commercial leasing
Since 1916 he has built some
500 million worth of office anc
apartment projects and is one
OF the owners of a number Of
buildings including the new
Penn IL Building, 1717 Pennsyl
vania ave-, NV.
He is president of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and a mem
Der of the Washington Board OF
Trade, the National Association
of Real Estate Boards and the
Building Owners and Managers
Association.
Chewing is executive vice
president of United Clay Prod.
ucts Co. and its subsidiary or.
CARNATIONS and a member of the
advisory board of Riggs Nation.
al Bank, and of the Float-Away
Door Co. of Atlanta, Ga. He has
been active in Washington civic
affairs and has served on the
Federal City Council, the mems
board of the Children's Con,
valescent Home and the execu.
tive council of the National
Capital Area Boy Scouts. He
also served this year as co.
chairman of the United Givers
Fund Construction In dustry
campaign.
The directors reelected to the
Boards.of District, Lawyers and
Washington Title Insurance
Companies were Edward c.
Baltz, Robert E. Buckley, F.
Wilson Camp, T. Howard
Duckett, William H. Dyer, Don.
aid E. Gingery, Francis A. Muir
ray, Frank S. Phillips.
Also Horace G. Smithy, Carl
c. Smuck, H. Stanley Slime,
John p. Story, Mr. Wheeler,
John ]. Wilson.
Also, Chaplin B. Bauman, Ed.
ward r. Carr, S. Dolan Dono.
hoe. Edmund NJ. Emmerich,
Thomas S. Jackson, Garfield /.
Kass, c. E. Kefauver, julius A.
Maedel, Edward L. McAleer. w.
Franklin Morrison, d. f. Rob.
erts, Thomas w. Sandoz, John
w. Stadtler.
Also, Martin r. West, jr., viii.
fred H. Blanz, Lewis T. Breun.
niger, Morris Cafritz, Joseph
Z. Horning, Edward K. Jones,
Richard A. Norris, Thornton
w. Owen, Everett G. Phelps
Walton L. Sanderson, William
Z. Shannon, Douglas r. Smith
Francis f. Smith, jr. and Cary
Winston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Damascus
Doin's

Continued from Page p
nets. The Hornets played hard
but couldn't manage a victory.
Better luck next time boys,
Last night Damascus, on her
home court, faced Poolesville
in two games. The w was at
$50 and the Varsity at 8 pm.
Following the game, the
sophomore class sponsored a
record hop, the Rebel Rouse, in
honor of General Robert E.
Lees birthday, for DIS and
visiting Poolesville student S.
I'm sure everybody had a good
time!
Right now, DIS students are
In the middle of semester
exams, which started yesterday
and will end Tuesday.
Keep i'm mind that January
~ is the date of the Annual
March Of Dimes Dance. This
dance is sponsored by the Stu.
dent Council, but the public as
well as the student body is
urged to attend and support
this worthwhile cause.
That's January 81, The An
nual March of Dimes Dance in
the Damascus High School
Auditorium, 81 pm. Admis.
sion price is only S1.00, and the
music will be furnished by the
CTS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
A SHELLACKING

KANSAS CITY CUPID 80 The
Kansas City, Kan, Sunflowers
inflicted what is believed to be
the worst beating in basketball
history on the Rainbow A. c.,
when it scored a 234.2 victory in
1923.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Sherwood
Shorts

Continued from Page o
erous plays, the teenagers pre-
fer movies.
Austrian AIS student from
Northwestern, Sylvan Jarolin,
explained that each year a play
Is presented just for the high
school students.
Arno Nyberg, Finnish student
at Sherwood, said that a play
of several acts is presented be-
fore a dance as the program.
The play usually lasts about
two hours.
SherwOOd's third annual
American Field Service Drive
was started ON January 4, yes
terday was the final day of the
drive. Previous TO this year,
the drive has sent three Sher.
wood students abroad and has
brought three students from
Europe.
Two interesting and informa-
tive programs on health will be
given in the following weeks to
Sherwood students. These two
will be the last in a series of
four presented by the nurse,
Mrs. Rasmussen. and the physi-
cal education department.
The first program was con-
cerned with tuberculosis. the
second was concerned with We
nereal disease. Both subjects
showed the lack of interest in
these areas which still plague
the American society. Future
programs are concerned with
cancer and alcoholism.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
Grapevine a
BY Lee Willis

THE THOMAS J. KELLAR
l. SCHOOL of Robbins, Hi
nois held it's graduation exer-
cises Wednesday, JUNE 6, 1862
at 200 pm. The exercises were
very colorful and well planned.
The bond, under the direction
of Mr.. Otto Bradford, perform
ed beautifully. The C h Or a |
group, under the direction of
Mrs. L a ng S t O n was superb.
These teachers are to be highly
commended for a job well done.
eMr. Wesley T. Cobb, Deputy
Director, Chicago Urban Lea
que was the Commencement
speaker. His address was in
two parts. First part to the
parents, teachers and adults.
He stated that the graduates
were what thep had made them
because the child had been with
them from the cradle to the
present day. and they but one
more chance to try to do the
things they did not do or should
have done. This last chance is
during the next four years
before this group will have to
face the cruel world. The End
part was to the graduates. He
told them that he wanted them
to dream. Dream about the
part they were going to play
in this new world. He told
them to be proud that they
aare of the Colored Race. He
pleaded with them to prepare
Themselves by continuing TO
go to school. This new world
will be their world tomorrow.
oMr. Cobb's discourse was in
spring and informative. We
wish more of our teachers in
this area could've heard him.
Then came a wet blanket. After
this wonderful speaker with
all this (buildGp of pride and
honor, the principal, Mr.. En-
ridge Jones came with a chat
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
Robbins PIX. Home
Owners To Hold
Dedication

The citizens of Robbins and
neighboring areas are cordially
invited to attend the Play
ground dedication and barbe-
cue Saturday, June Is, 1862
from IL noon until 800 pm.
Dedication services will be
held at 200 pm. and prominent
citizens of the Village will
participate.
Music, dancing and games
will be had for pour entertain
ment on the play area between
Emery Lane and Nelson ave.
This recreational area is for
the use of the children of the
entire village.
For free delivery of barbe-
cue, call Flu s. 1888.
Daughters are going places
now! But which wap are they
going?
oEvery Robbins citizen should
vote Eyes for the Community
College to be built in this orea.
Yes, it costs money but it will
save you money when your
child attends this college. We
need this college. Where can
a child go to college for 100000
"a year, including tuition, books,
supplies and transportation?
Don't forget, vote Yes!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16

.in-hand," bowling and scraping
att1tude, referring TO his SUI
perlor as my boss" 1t is we'll
understood tnat in our system
or administration, there IS al
ways someone over someone
else. we the citizens do not
appreciate obSequlousness in a
SonooI principal. A principal
OF a school is a model-an ex-
ample OF trained, intelligent
MANHOOD for our kids to emu
uate, and certainly faWning
servllity has no part in our
picture of a man we'd want
our children to emulate.
eWhen Mr.. Jones was intro
ducing the platform 6 u e S / S
when he came to Elder George
Wright he made remark,
1--WE hope" and cut it short
when long arm reached out
and pulled his coat tail. We
don't know what he was chop
ing" about Elder Wright, but
Whatever it was, someone made
him cut it off real short. 1t
seems that the job is too big
for Mr.. Jones.
0Robbins has been successful
IN getting a recreatlonal pro-
gram for the summer under the
direction of Mr.. Charles Evers,
teacher in the Thomas J.
Kellar School during regular
school term, but it is time some
serious thought was given and
some concerted action taken 10
build a permanent recreation
building. Small group organi-
cations are fine, but we need
to get them all together for
this big push! The Robbins
Celebration League is set up
and has made a start on such
a project. The own hte land
and havee put in the folmda-
ton for a building 60X115.
The Celebration LeagueWould
welcome your help. This is not
a political organization, but a
group of civic-minded citizens
who, through the years have
helped in the progress of the
village and made their influ-
ence felt. A roster of its MEM
bership would read like a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16

: Who's Who IN Robbins. Mrs.
Lois Rayon, present president
of this organization would most
heartily welcome new members
and new ideas to push this
recreation building to realiza-
ton.
oThe police squad car is still
running competition with the
cabs and buses hauling the
office personnel to and from
their homes. No wonder the
Village is in trouble finan-
lcially.
eJudge Williams is now begin
ming to act Like a judge and
demand respect for his court.
We knew he could do tiff he
had the chance.
eThe police women of Robbins
were graduated a few weeks
ago. We are sure they will be
able to keep some of these
teenage girls out of some of
the taVerns, especially those
that have lunch rooms with en-
frances into taverns from the
back.
oThe Village Street Depart
ment has been on the job grad
ing and putting stone on the
streets, still the same old tenn
prary measures. By autumn
the streets will be in the same
condition as few months ago.
OThe bottoms" aare having
their troubles with sewerage
backing up-the No. l problem
i'm Robbins.
0The Pride of Robbins Temple
elected new Daughtr Ruler
DIR. Gladys Cochran n. The
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Shop Thursday and Friday 10 to
g, Saturday 10 to E. Park Free!
Closed at 2 pm. today for in
ventory!
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
NO ONES GUINEA PIG

Guinea apparently is entering phase three of
the course on how to be neutral nation and sur
vlve. 1t is doing so hard on the heels of Cairo
Like President Nasser, Guinea's Sekou Toure
turned to Moscow and the satellite capitals for aid
as soon as he was free of Western hegemoney. 1t
was natural reaction-taking chance on the ur-
known Eastern dealer after being dissatisfied under
known Western one. That was phase one
1t soon became apparent that Soviet technc-
lans sent to+Gunea were meddling in politics, and
that Soviet equipment and programs were not al
ways suited to West African Needs Phase two
rejection of Moscow-came to climax with the
expulsion of Soviet Ambassador Solod last Decem-
ber This was parallel to Cairo's dislusionment af-
ter Communist political activities in Egypt and
Syria and satellite dumping of bartered Egyptian
cotton in Cairos world markets.
Guinea has now quietly and sensbly entered
phase three more mature, less assertive nation
alsm IN which Gulnean leaders are not afraid TO
seek superior Western investment and advice
where needed. This again runs parallel to what has
happened in Cairo.
The Guinea National Assembly has, for ms
tance unanimously voted new laws encouraging
foreign investment. These include guarantees
able" portions of income and capital from invest
ment out OF the country, and easing of tax and
customs barriers for outside investors
Colncldentally the governor of the National
Bank of Guinea is in the United States seeking to
encourage private and public investment in his
country. Already $7,500,00O rice and flour agree
ment has been signed. Guinea will be lent 76 per
cent OF the food sale proceeds for development pro-
Jects. American scholarships, English Instruction,
vocational school, and American engineering serv-
ices are also being arranged.
year ago alarmists were bewailing the loss
OF Guinea to communism.-The Christian Science
Monitor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
JSc Reports.
CONTINUED From Page One)


through Student Loan Fund
which was established by the
Class of 1949. The established
maximum for this program is
S75. The average loan approved
for the year was $46.65.
A complete breakdown of aid
in all categories received by
Jackson State College students
is as follows: Academic Scholar
ships, IA; Work-Aid Scholar
ships, ITO; Scholarships from
Lodges, 8; Scholarships from
All Club, 4; Student Loan
Fund, 112; and National De-
Tense Student Loan Fund, 500.
In requesting an increase of
NDSL Funds for the next aca-
demic year, Dean Gill cited sew
eral factors which make the in
crease necessary. Factors which
contribute to q need for this
increase are as follows: u The
rising cost of books and suppl
es, y The inability of the small
wage Garner to finance the cost
OF education, 81 The alarming
paucity Of available loans for
low-income people, ~ Limited
funds available for work-aid
scholarships, 81 To provide aid
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
AFL-cIO
CONTINUED From Page One)


ger said the program will not
operate in "areas where the
trade union movement has a
serious hardship employment
problem.
All AFL-CIO affiliated ma
tional and international unions
have been asked to help find
jobs for African students dur
ing the summer months. Presi-
dent George Meany said that
where necessary the AFL-CIO
will pay up to half the cost Of
such employment.
Citing CARE and Group
Health, Inc. as organizations
which cooperated in the pro-
gram last year, Mrs. Springer
welcomed the support Of all in
dividuals and organizations with
summer job opportunities for
African students.
Mrs. Springer was questioned
by Edward Peaks Of the Afro
American newspaper and Harry
Conn Of Press Associates, In
corporated.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Death Claims -,
Continued From Page One)

tCOlCIIlueu FROM rage Onc)
that state, entered the college
Of Civil Engineering of Cornell
University, Ithica, N. Y, in
1905 and received his degree in
1908, first having transferred
from Rensselaer, Polytechnical
Institute, Troy, N. Y.
Mr.. Kelley was a catalyzer in
the real sense among the half
dozen other students who with
him, founder Alpha Phi Alpha.
He wrought changes in their
habit sand thinking bringing
out the need for social action be-
fore social purpose while stead
fast holding to the Alpha idea
Of Service to all Mankind.
His passing leaves only one
other founder, DR.. Henry A.
Calls, Washington, D. c.
The fraternity from this be-
ginning in 1906 has expanded
to over 800 chapters including
undergraduate. intermediate and
graduate chapters in this coun-
try and abroad and having about
Is, 900 initiates.
He was Z member Of the Lii
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
News For And
About Masons

New Orleans, La. - Ground
was broken Sunday, May 6, fo1
the construction of a new Ma
sonic temple building in New
Orleans. The spade which lift
ed the first dirt was wieldef
by Louisiana's Grand Maste1
John G. Lewis Jr. The templl
will serve the fifteen lodges do
miciled in New Orleans prop
er. 1t was announced that thu
temple would be finished ii
time for the annual sessions oI
the Louisiana Grand Lodge il
1868 when the Tooth. anniver|
sary of the Grand Lodge o|
Louisiana will be held. ThI
lodge in Algiers, just across thI
river from New Orleans, alreadJ |
has its own meeting hall, al
well as the lodge in Gretna, als{
across the Mississippi river AM
the lodge in Kenner, just /;
miles away. The temple is loI
Gated on a haf-square bounde{
by North Robertson, st. Peter
North Claiborne and OrleanI
avenue, in the downtown area
just two blocks away from tn
city auditorium.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19

! at the University of Stockholm
and at the Graduate Institute
of International Studies at Gen.
eva, Switzerland. He spent a
year in the u. S. on a Rookie
feller Fellowship, and was elect
ed to the Swedish Senate in
1884. In 1888 the Carnegie
Institute of New York asked
him to direct a study of the
Negro problem in America, and
it was from this study that he
wrote the book, An American
Dilemma: The Negro Problem
and Modern Democracy.
In 1945 he was elected to the
Swedish Cabinet as Minister for
Commerce and Trade. He re-
signed from both the Senate and
Cabinet in 1947 to become exc
cutive secretary of the United
Nations Economic Commission
for Europe, a post he held un-
til accepting his present posi-
tion as director of a study of
development problems of coun-
tries in south and southeast
Asia.
Mr.. Weaver is a graduate of
Roosevelt University at Chica-
go.
Since 1941 he has served in
several governmental and labor
capacities. He has served as a
member of the War Relief Com
mittee, assistant to the Con-
gress of Industrial Organiza-
tion's (CIO) Secretary -Treasur-
er, director of the CLOS Civil
Rights Committee, executive
secretary Of the AFL-CIO Civil
Rights Committee and special
assistant to the chairman of the
National Security Resources
Board.
Prior to assuming his present
post as Assistant Secretary Of
Labor, he served as special as
istant to the Secretary of Labor.
Last October Mr.. Weaver was
awarded the Eleanor Roosevelt
Key for outstanding services to
the world community. This award
is the highest single honor
which can be bestowed upon an
alumnus of Roosevelt Universi-
ty.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Ins. Statesmen
And Executives
In Sales Clinic

Chicago - More than 800 in
surance statesmen and executives
took part in a day-long sales
clinic here May l, a prelude to
National Insurance Week.
George s. Harris, President
Of Chicago Metropolitan Mu-
tual Assurance Co., drew re-
peated applause as he called for
a new breed" Of life insurance
salesman. He cited the move
ment Of the majority Of Negro
families out Of the lower in
come bracket and into the mid
die and upper ranges as a trend
demanding the new breed.
No present insurance man
need be fired to make way for
the new breed, Harris said, but
many must change their ap-
proaches and develop new sales
techniques.
Harris pointed out q number
Of men earning at the rate Of
$4,000 and more q year.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
I'M RUNNING SCARED

concern stems from our SEEM
ing inability to ride out the
storm with calm assurance and
manifested faith in ourselves TO
get into the harbor.
There Is = vast gap between
honest disagreement with some
one and permitting the differ
ences to become q destructive
force for all concerned. Differ
ences can be adjusted and lived
with by persons Of reason
through the employment Of .
cardinal formula: approach the
solution through the avenues of
already accepted agreements in
other areas of mutual interest.
When we discover that we are
in accord on something, then
the arbitrary aspects Of our
differences win lose their sting
and force as we thus join to-
gether in these mutual areas
agreement. But under no
circumstances |. must we al
low ourselves to be isolated COM
pletely in a desert Of stubborn
resentment.
I have used this borrowed ex-
preston publicly before: let us
stop this needless feudin' and
fightin' and replace cuss-
ing with discussion. Is there
eny logical reason why we can
not employ the same superlative
gestures Of friendship, so Of
ten evident in personal racial
contact, in our group racial re-
letions? Where, now, are our
sincere disciples Of mutual
faith, trust and understanding
who will chart sane paths of
racial progress of, by and for
Mississippians? What, if any
thing, transcends the future and
destiny of this great State?
1t will be a sorry day for
the progress of Mississippi
when and if we forget the wis
dom Of this verse I once read
somewhere abroad:
Turn no man deaf ear when
To your yes he answers mo-;
Listen to what he has to say,
For thus does wisdom grow"
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
Special Mothers
Day Program
AtJSc

A special Mothers Day pro-
gram was observed at Jackson
State College during the Yes
per Hour, Sunday, May 13, in
Dansby Hall Auditorium. Miss
Annie J. Cistrunk, a member of
the Language Arts department,
was the principal speaker. She
spoke on "The Epic-Like Role
of Negro Women"
The speaker described the lit
erary epic in detail, and COM
pared the Negro mother with it
since both are filled with pathos
and drama. One of the high
lights of the program was the
presentation made to Mrs. Mel
lie Lee White, 1888 Florence
Street, here in the City.
In citing her it was pointed
out that the honoree is the
mother or two children, and is
a member of the College Hill
Baptists Church. Since 1927, she
has been Mother" to many of
Jackson State Colleges out-of-
town students. The campus
security police provided an es-
cort for Mrs. White from her
home to the campus services.
Mrs. Daisy Reddix, wife of
the President of Jackson State
college, was presented with a
gift on behalf of the students
of the College and the Person
mel Office.
Other presentations were
made to: Cistrunk, the speak
er; Mrs. Bessie e. Lee, on be-
half of the women of Sampson
Hall; Miss Helen Rose, womn
of Aver Hall; Mrs. Lille j.
Kline, Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity men in Jones Hall; Mrs.
Bettye Hunt, Methodist Student
Union; Mrs. Aurelia N. Young
and Miss Hilda A. Overton, Del
ia Sigma Theta Sorority; Mrs.
Nellie P. Fobbs, athletes of
Barracks IA and IA, and men
of the Faculty Apartments.
The women's Ensemble under
the direction of Mrs. Emma G.
Robertson sang a selection.
Joyce M. Thomas, Miss Jack
son State College, presented the
guest speaker while Mrs. Ida
Jones Barnes gave the medita-
tion and prayer.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
College Students Eligible For Jobs
With u. S. Information Agency

portnities for secretaries in
this field" he said. Secretaries
are known as Public Affairs AS
sistants, whose work entails
more than stenographic duties =
Today, through the modern
communication techniques of ra-
clio, television, the press and mo-
ton pictures, there are 214 news
posts operating in 80 countriesI
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-19
A HINT TO THE WISE

There is ancient saying that a hint to the
wise is sufficient.
Over at Tuskegee Institute the other day, one
Of the top representatives of the United States In
formation Agency, in speech directed to Negro
College students said college Students who have
more than horse sense and whose feet are planted
solidy on the ground may be eligible candidates for
the Junior Officer Program of the United States
Information Agency.
1t should readily be seen and understood by
the intelligent Negro College student, and the par
ents of Negro College Students that the above
statement rules out the crusading, agitatng, nom
violent resistance students, whose feet can find no
solid ground while they dream of racial Utopia
Indeed, it seemed readily apparent to us that
there is everything in the statement of the USIA
Representative to Justify the ancient saying that
hint to the wise is sufficient