davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

tensive investigation by Federal
and Military officials who arriv-
ed at the scene of the Staying
Tuesday.
According to reports Cpl.
Duckworth was a member of a
large well-known and respected
Negro family longtime residents
of this section of the state.
The body of the slain sold
Ter was picked up by the Enter
prise Funeral Home of Jackson
where it was taken for prepare
ton for burial. According to
statement for the Funeral
Home early Wednesday ar
rangements for the funeral We're
incomplete.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
Tuskegee
Continued From Page One)


mentation of their nuclear
energy programs and related
matters. He will participate as
an expert in the use of isotopes
in agriculture.
The Mission will gather in
formation on the possibility of
starting programs for, or pro-
gress in, the peaceful utilization
of atomic energy in the coun-
tries visited and assist the
Governments concerned in as
sessing their requirements, ad-
wise them on the preparation
of programs, inform them of
the assistance they might OBJ
tain from the Agency and help
them to formulate their request
for such assistance.
The Mission of experts will
be composed of one representa-
tive from each of the following
countries: Australia, Austria,
England, France, Russia, United
Arab Republic and The United
States of America. The Mission
will tour Austria, Lebanon,
Ethiopia, Keyna, Uganda, Tan
ganyika, Malagasy, Gabon,
Cameroun, and Togo.
He will leave the United
States on April 2, 1862 and will
join other members of the In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
CONTINUED From Page One)

\OOnCluueO CTOm rage OneJ
opening were numerous plan
and negotiations. After making
a trip to the u. s. to stud!
teacher training programs adap
table to the urgent demand
To that end, British Colonia
Secretary Reginald Maudling
announced q few weeks ago in
London q revision of earlier
proposals for q constitution
for Northern Rhodesia.
The change announced by
MIR. Maudling was that in II
of the As elected seats In the
Northern Rhodesian Legisla-
ture candidates would not, as
previously announced, have to
win 12h per. cent Of the votes
cast by one race Cor 400 votes,
whichever would be the less)
and 20 per cent of those cast
by the other race in order to
avoid disqualification but that
instead only 10 per cent from
one race and 20 per cent from
the other would suffice.
After the first version of the
new constitution was an
nounced in February, 1861, the
UP refused to play according
to rules which it said would
tip the scales against it. The
UP appointed an action COM
mittee under Guy Van Eeden
to plan extraparliamentary &C
ton of some sort to be taken
in the event the scales were not
adjusted more in its direction.
After the second version OF
the constitution in June, 1861,
the UNIP gave its president,
Kenneth Kaunda, emergency
powers to launch viewpoint
master plan Of civil disobedi-
ence unless the odds were adj
justed back again.
Mr.. Maudling's new edition
of the constitution would shift
the scales back little to &C
commodate the African ma
tionalists.
There is, however, more than
the racial. composition of the
next Legislature and govern
ment and the pace and direc-
ton of Northern Rhodesian
constitutional advance involved
in the next territorial election.
All political parties except the
UP are committed to ending
the Federation of Rhodesia and
Nyasaland. Sir Roy WelenSky'S
federation could hardly survive
having two out of three terri
torial governments-those of
Nyasaland and Northern Rho
desis-in the hands of seces-
SioniStS.
Besides the UP apd UNIP
there are two other political
parties in Northern Rhodesia
whose weight may be magnitied
by the distortions deliberately
introduced into the system.
They are Sir John Moffat's Lib
eral Party, which at present
holds office in the colonial-type
constitution on minority vote
but with the support of the
civil servants and nominated
members in the Legislature,
and Harry Nkumbula's African
National Congress (ANC). the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

original nationalist party from
which UNIP was a breakaway.
Sir John Moffat, who bears
an honored name as the most
distinguished living member of
one of the original pioneer
families in the Rhodesias
founded the Liberal Party to
provide a bridge to reconcile
the European community to
African political rule and to
handle the transition in such a
way that African rule when it
came would not mean the end
of European minority rights.
Sir John Moffat has long re-
garded Sir Roy Welensky's fed
Grafton as an embarrassing and
dispensable obstacle to the deft
handling of this transition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

should recognize his obligation
to register and vote. In the ex-
ercise Of this obligation lies the
greatest bulwark Of strength
we have against those who
would subvert and destroy our
democracy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
Gene Ammons :.
Continued From Page 'One)

Continued From Page One)
cording to one agent was made
in Ammons' home here in Chi
cago, and the other in a South
side tavern.
The agent, in a private hear
ing, said that he went to Am
mons home on Dec. Is where
the saxophone player had told
him to get $3.50. The informer
said he told Ammons, 81 already
have it."
eve then drove to his tavern
where he gave me 10 packs Of
heroin," the agent added.
On Dec. 10, the agent said
he returned to Ammons' home
where he purchased another 10
packages.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

1861, he served as Director of
a Summer Science Training
Program for High Ability Sec
ondary School Students"
On March 9, 1862, DR.. May
berry was awarded a certificate
for Health Physics and Radia-
tion Protection by the Nuclear
Division of the Budd Corpora
ton, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
Mother
Continued From Page On,

Continued From Page One)
Gray, about IS, after he came
to the conclusion she might
know something about the death
of Walter Vierden, 10, whose
body was found on the LIN
Railroad tracks.
After the body of the young
Negro was found on the rail-
road, it appeared he had been
killed by a train until an
autopsy revealed he had prob
ably been murdered and placed
on the tracks, according to
Broome.
The police chief, who has been
working on the case since the
autopsy report, said he now has
enough evidence to bring the
case before a grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Miss Curron
Is Engaged

United States District
Court Judge Edward M. Cur
ran announces the engage
ment of his daughter Ann
Elizabeth to Mr.. John David
Schmidtlein. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Schmidtlein of
Alexandria.
Miss Curran, who is also
the daughter of the late Mrs.
Katherine Hand Curran, is a
graduate of Georgetown Wis
itation Preparatory School
and the Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Foreign Serv-
ice.
Mr.. Schmidtlein was grad
uated from GonZaga High
School and the Georgetown
University School of Business
Administration. He attends
the Georgetown University
Law Center and is associ-
ated with the law firm Of
Davis and Ruffner in Alex
andria.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Tiny Waist
OfTinnes?
BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK CAP). - Can
you measure the nations
prosperity by the size of a
woman's waistline?
A look at the ms and outs
of the average womanly fig
ure for the past so years in
dictate that there are always
two more inches of girth dur
ing depression days.
At present one out of three
women in the United States
have the average 26 inch
measurement, which means
that the nations prosperity
is in pretty good shape.
Manufacturer David Mehl-
er uses the lady's belt, which
came into use with the suf-
fragetteS, as an economic
measuring stick. Contrary to
political bromides, the Amer
lean female looSenS her belt
when money, jobs and food
are scarce. he says, and
tightenS it in years of plenty.
He points out that in hard
times more people must sur
vive on a diet of budget
StretcherS like acaroni,
beans and potatoes which
bank the Galleries around the
middle.
During these times even
the few with plenty of in
come favor ladies with a
well-fed look as a sort of
status symbol" he says.
This harkS back to the Ro-
man days.
The gaunt. bony figure
can only become fashionable
when there is plenty to eat,
because thinneSS has to be
obviously an intended thing
to be tolerated"
Then what does the eco
nomic curve-the feminine
curve-predict for the COM
ing year?
Belts which have already
gone to dress manufacturers
for fall and even spring
fashions are at least as small
as this seasons. In fact, very
soon the stretch fabric waist
cincher is expected to make a
style comeback, nipping in
the middle even more, Mailer
says.
In other words women will
have at least a few more
dietary years in which they
can financially afford to look
half-starVed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Miss MiIIWuter
Is Wed to
Mr.. O'Muru

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Mill
water announce the marriage
of their daughter Barbara
Joan to Mr.. Gerald Michael
O'Mara son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald O'Mara of Short Hills,
N. J. and Skytop. Pa.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. AIMS Cath
ole Church. A reception fol-
lowed at Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. OMara graduated from
Immaculate and st. Mary of
the Woods College. Terre
Haute, Ind. Mr.. O'Mara
graduated from the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame and is a
student at Georgetown Uni
verSity Law School.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island. Ga, the couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Photo


The 41st annual convention
of Pilot International will be
held July % through 26 at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Prior to the official OPEN
ing Of the convention, there
will be a meeting of the board
of directors on July 20, and a
meeting of the governors
council July 81 and %.
The first business session
will be held at 9 am. July
%. At 1880 pm, at a Salute
to Bermuda" Charles T. Vet
ter of the United States In
formation Agency, will be the
speaker.
At 1880 am, July "a, a
Recognition Breakfast" will
be held. at which Mrs. AL
meta Brooks of High Point,
N. c., will preside. There will
be a business session at $50
am, and the afternoon and
evening will be free for sight
seeing.
A safety luncheon will be
held at 1890 pm. July IS at
which Mrs. Ruth H. Kodani,
chairman of the women's
group for President Ken
nedy'S Committee for Traffic
Safety, will be the speaker.
An installation banquet
will be held at 1880 pm. July
26, at which the newly elect
ed officers will be installed
by Miss Billyo Russell of
Houston, Tex. past inter-
national president. At $50
pm, Mrs. Barbara Matchett
Of Victoria, Tex, the new
president, will be hostess at
a reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
TUESDAY

Evelyn Barton Brown
shows latest in fashions Tues
day through Saturday in the
Presidential Dining Room of
the Statler at luncheon. This
week Paris creations from the
houses of Racine and LEM
pereur will be shown.
What to Sew to Catch a
Beau" at Hecht'S, silver
Spring, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
IT'SADATE
MONDAY

Seventeen Magazine and
McCall's Patterns Fashion
Shows, What to Sew to
Catch a Beau" start at
Hecht's today at 2 pm. in
the fabric department in the
Prince Georges Plaza Store.
Guest commentator will be
Barbara Faust of McCall's.
Teen Sewing Board will
model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

the Brandeis campus in
Waltham. Mass. This is the
first time that delegates have
chosen a National president
from outside the New Eng
land area. The group is dedi-
Gated to the complete sup
port of the University
Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Many shades of pink
chiffon were used by
Valentino for this
clossicoIIy simple
gown designed for
Katharine Hepburn to
wear in The PhiIodeI-
Phio Story.
woman to wear clothes that
could express her various
moods"
Valentino herself is an
enigma to many. Her parties
are considered among the
chicest in New York. Every
summer she sojourns in Ven
ice. Everywhere Valentino
goes, wearing her Valentino
clothes, people stop and stare.
According to Bill Blass she
is practically an unknown
to many young students of
design today. IF Valentino
were to stage a comeback,
however, she would be greater
than Chanel" he believes.
The woman who coined the
famous ia shion phrase,
Mink is for football" con-
Sidered sable the only truly
chic fur.
This year, the fashion
world is agreeing with her.
The woman who believed in
simple clothes in fabulous
fabrics, with a woman's Golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Named Delicate

Mrs. Philip Rosenfeld of
this city has been elected
National president of the
Brandeis University National
Wonlen's Committee by dele
gate; to the 14th annual
conference held recently on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Shades of Valentino,
The 'IndividuuIist'
By ELEM
Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, N. Y, July
IA lot is being said about
the cult of fashion individ-
ualiSm" revival this season.
Women are seeking to get
personal with their clothes in
order to have some kind of
fashion personality emerge
from many of the underStated
clothes that are around.
Bill BlaSS of Maurice Rent
ner believes this spirited
approach to be one that, if
Valentino were designing to-
day. would find her once
again being reckoned with as
a tour de force in the world
of fashion.
Valentino shut up shop
right after World War II,
some believe, because she
could see the majority of the
world itching to get back on
the PariS-New York fashion
ferry. She wasn't wrong.
But during the 30s and
early 40S when Valentino was
the high priesteSs of the In
dividual Look, American
fashion never had it so good,
says Bill Blass. who makes
no secret of having been in
fluenced by her.
His esent collection
aboundS with many of the
fashion signatures she first
signed.
The casual hat tied under
the chin. The important
jewel accessory dramatically
placed as Valentino does, with
her famed Maltese cross set
smack dead center on a
monastically simple dress.
The Bias
Valentino herself was a
disciple of Vionnet, who dis
covered the bias cut. She
adored the clinging line and
the fluid look supple fabrics
took on when cut on the
bias. Bill Blass' wool even
ing dresses are in this mood,
with their cowl necklines and
barred backs.
Fur inside stoles Of fabric
matching the dress of wool
for a costumed look, were
hers and are his this season.
Capes for drama were a love
of Valentines. Even today
when she cloakS herself in
one. she's the most dramatic
woman at an art show, at
the theater, or at a ball. The
black and brown, deep mys-
ferrous combination was also
Valentines favorite duo. The
dolman sleeve was another
signature.
Her customers of the past
included such fashion indi-
vidualists as Katharine Cor
nell. Lynn Fontanne, Kath-
arine Hepburn. Paulette God
dard, Lily Pons. Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby, Lilli Palmer,
Rosalind Russell and Mary
Martin, to mention just a
few.
Famous Customer
Carlo, one of her most IA
nous customers, can't bear to
give up her Valentino clothes
and wears them over and
over. In fact. Carlo, Valen-
tina Mrs. George Schlee),
and Mary Martin all live in
the same East River apart
ment house.
The women dressed by her
were definitely stamped VAL
ENTINA. Says Bill Blass,
These women were dressed
by a woman who understood
movement, drama, and the
desire on the part of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Plenty of Variety

The rich variety Of colors
and styles in fall sportSwear
and the endless number Of
mix = match pieces actually
makes choice hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
WEDNESDAY

A repeat of What to Sew
to Catch a Beau" at Hecht's.
Downtown with special guest
stars Peter Lind Hayes and
Mary Healy and an auto
graph session, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Dynamic Personality

Those who worked with her
for many years learned her
ways. "She is the most dy-
manic woman, so interesting
to talk to about politics, art,
music. She is soignee, chic,
not only about her clothes,
but in the people she sur
rounds herself with when she
entertains," one of them told
us.
Rejecting on her fondness
for such tones as aubergine
eggplant. taupe. all shades
of gray. and black especially,
1.-The settled shades" as they
were described to us. we re-
membered that Bill BlaSs
follows this color line, too.
We think it's only fair to
give credit where credit is
due. This fall and winter
when clothes carry such labels
as THE Mata Hari Look"
with their hoods, upturned
collars, and little beret hats.
we think some Museum like
the Brooklyn or the Metropol-
itan Museum of Arts Co.'S
tune Institute ought to do
a retrospective collection of
Valentines contemporary
clothes.
Obviously, Valentino is still
a great fashion influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

fure. jewels. and accessories
stamping her as an original
thinker. has the fashion
world in tune with her this
season.
Russian born Valentino
had fashion authority be-
cause she created it. She is
moody but her desire for
fashion change came about
not because of boredom. but
through a desire to achieve
new dazzling heights of Gre
ativity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
THURSDAY

What to Sew to Catch a
Beau" at Hecht's, NARROW
Heights, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
FRIDAY

Last showing of What to
Sew to Catch a Beau" at
Hecht's, Parkington, 2 pm.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-09

-:
 '  ' = : :. :::;:: .,.i-,. /. -~" = :, .:. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

post time before the matter is
settled. Crimson Satan has
been listed at So, but sentiment
is swinging to Greek Money at
To. Jaipur is 81, and De-
cidedly Al.
I'm going into this race
scared" said Buddy Raines,
who trains Greek Money.
Every trainer dreams of VIM
ming the Belmont. I tried once
with Greek Song, sire of Greek
Money. and I was fourth,
beaten two lengths by Middle
ground in 1880"
We're ready" said Bert Mul-
holland, Jaipur's trainer. and
Horatio Luro, Decidedly's
trainer. thinks his colt is back
to his Derby form. He said the
excessive heat on PreaknesS
day affected the Derby winner.
Crimson Satan'S trainer,
Gordon Potter, said his colt
seems to be okay now" after
a series of ailments that began
in Florida last winter.
Hes had ever ailment you
can think of-sinus, allergy,
kidney trouble, and bursitis in
his Stifle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Tigers Hope to Make Hay
In Five-Gome Series Here

1t was the same old story
when the starting pitcher can't
make it, the Senators are fin
iShed. Pete Burnside lasted / "a
innings, which is one out
longer than he lasted last Sat-
urday, and three of his four
BELIEVERS, including Jim Han
nan, were bumped around. Don
Rudolph finally put down the
Orioles in order in the eighth.
: Tonight, Manager Mickey
Vernon will send Steve Ham
ilton and Dave Stenhous e
against Paul Foytack and Don
MoSsi in the twin bill starting
at 6 o'clock. Hamilton lost a
10 heartbreaker in the bottom
Of the ninth his last time out
and Stenhouse was not involved
in the decision at Minneapolis
in his last start.
Tom Cheney will face the
Tigers tomorrow afternoon
and in Sundays double-header
it will be Rudolph and Bonnie
Daniels. Bonnie has lost seven
straight since he beat the
Tigers here on opening day.
Detroit had made it's move
with IL victories in IA games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

The Senators had their big
geSt sale day Of the season yes
terday and are hopeful of
boosting their attendance by at
least 1900 tonight as they
open an 11-game home stand
with a twi-night double header
with the Tigers in D. C. Sta
dunn.
The Senators and Tigers
play five games in three days,
Detroit fell 212 games be-
hind the league-leading YAM
KEGS by dropping two out Of
three to the Red Sox, but the
Tigers would like to use the
Senators as a means Of gaining
ground while the Yankees meet
Baltimore in a five-game serie:
in New York starting tonight
If the Senators do attract az
many as 1900 tonight, it il
doubtful If any of the custom
ers will be those among the
5,163 who saw the Orioles win
1875, last night in Baltimore
1t was by far the sorriest per.
torrance of the season by the
Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Shrine Game Pusher
Is Real SeIf-Storter
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

Ralph figured a winner was on the way
and the Shrine couldn't find better fund
raiser for its charities than something like
a Colts Redskins game here. Add colorful
parade and half-time show and it has to
be winner.
THIS WILL BE THE first night game
the Redskins have played in Washington
since their inaugural season in 1887 when
they played under the lights twice at
Griffith Stadium. Scheduled for Thursday
night August 16, a week after the Redskins
debut at Los Angeles, it ought to find the
towns interest near a peak
If the football players don't give the
customers a show, Ted is downright certain
the Shrine units will. He's using the East
West Shrine game ceremonies as guide
post, and that's one of the best shows in
football.
In addition to marching units from
Washington and nearby areas, Ralph has
invited some 80 temples from as far away as
Dallas. Naturally, all 80 won't be able to
make it, and there wouldn't be room for
them if they could But there'H be more
than enough Shrine bands, patrols, clowns,
chanters and greeterS to keep everybody
happy.
AS enthusiastic as he is about the show,
Ralph is more interested in good game.
He honestly thinks the intense rivalry be-
tween the Colts and Redskins will assure
the customers the best battle they'll see
all year.
eff you notice." he told this listener,
II haven't mentioned the word charity
even though all the profits are going for
worthwhile causes. We think we've got the
kind of game that appeals to the real foot
ball fans. Just imagine seeing Mitchell in
our backfield for the first time! With all
the deals McPeak has made, feel sure
the Redskins are coming home with good
football team. That's what want to see"
TED WAS A THREE-LETTER athlete
in high school and "Slicker" Parks, a
pitcher who spent a season with Detroit,
was instrumental in getting him an athletic
scholarship to Michigan. Ralph stood feet
21a inches and weighed 142 pounds when he
reported for football to Coach Fielding Yost.
The old warhorSe took one look at him and
turned to George Little an assistant.
Don't Sicker know we use wood for
goalpoSts?" he Snorted.
Ted didn't play football at Michigan.
He didn't even finish college there, but
transferred two years later to Syracuse,
where he played basketball and lacrosse.
But he's still crazy about football, the pro
variety at least lust mention IL sometime
if you've got a couple of hours to spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

before the three-game series
in Boston! where it won the
middle game in IL innings but
lost the other two. The Tigers
and Senators have played only
three games, with Detroit win
ming twice out there. Tonight's
first game is a makeup of a
rainout Of April IL.
Burnside gave up four runs
to the Twins in the first in
ming last Saturday following q
fielding lapse of his own max
ing on what would have been
the third out. Last night 1t
appeared when Jackie Brandt's
drive to left was in flight that
Pete was going to escape de-
spite a double and a walk. But
Chuck Hinton misplayed the
ball into a double and two runs
scored.
-Four straight hits in the sec
ond after one out finished
Burnside. Hannah, who fol-
lowed Ray Rippelmeyer in
relief. arrived yesterday after
noon from Syracuse and work.
ed 325 innings. He gave up
See SENATOR'S, Page DIS