davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
AIcorn Beats
Southern 21-14

A sky high Alcorn IL, still
inspired by its 35-19 conquest
of Texas Southern University,
took the opening kickoff and
marched 70 yards in eleven
plays to go ahead on a Fred
Davis pass to Carl Jones, 60.
McGruder's kick was good TO.
Southern fought back to close
the gap, just before halftime,
7-6.
Alcorn roared back after the
intermission on a Holloway to
Carl Jones pass with McGrud-
er again converting to make the
score 14-6. Only four seconds
into the fourth quarter, Smith
Reed plunged off tackle giving
the Braves a 21-6 bulge.
Stung by the versatility of the
Alcorn attack, the Jaguars
suddenly came to life, marching
60 yards to Braves IL yard line
where the forward wall of AL
corn slammed Southern back to
the 20, smothered OBJ Simpson
and took over.
With 8:14 showing on the
clock, Southern marched 73
yards in s plays, the counter
coming on a 80 yard pass play
from Alfred Simpson to end
Sidney Williams. They ran for
two points to get within strik-
ing distance, 21-14.
1t was at this point that the
true championship qualities
were shown. Alcorn fielded a
punt in their end zone, down on
the one yard line. They rammed
the FB up the middle to get
room to maneuver, threw from
their end zone and then got an
iron nerve, dashing chips down
performance from star OBJ Fred
Davis to move the ball out to
the 81 yard line.
3:08 left in the game, South
ern threatened with an aerial
bombardment that carried to the
Braves Is yard line where
Harry Brown intercepted and
raced for 62 yards. With 1:06
left, Alcorn in possession, the
Braves slammed the door as
they never relinquished the pig
skin.
There were heroes galore.
Fred Davis, OBJ, was again the
ring master as he hit 10 out of
18 for 129 yards. Carl Jones
caught eight passes for 1O4
yards. Smith Reed, rampaging
FB, ate 85 yards of terra firma.
Defensively, Thomas Bailey, g.
4" 245 tackle, led the charge
ably assisted by Willie Stephen,
6'4"-210 end, Roy Johnson, g.
1"-235 tackle and Henry Harp
er, rowing center.
Head Coach Frank Purnell
was named Coach of the week
in the Southwest Conference,
sharing the honor with Coach
Bob Lee of Southern. He should
ho copc;dorod oroip fb;c xuook
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

Robinson pointed out.
Warren Wells and Homer
Jones are elusive receivers and
quarterback Carl Zinn is a won-
der at getting the ball to them.
The SWAC leaders will battle
in Houston.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Ghana a..,

Continued From Page One)
vate insurance companies in the
country, both of which were
founded by American Negroes.
The two companies affected
by the order are the Ghana
Insurance company and the
Ghana General Insurance COM
pany, founded by Robert Free
man and Vertner w. Tandy, Jr.,
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Ne Defense...

Continued From Page One)
Mr.. Mandela. who Is .
lawyer. replied: "YOur wor-
ship, with respect, if ! had
something else to say. l
would have said it."
The judge announced he
wanted time to study the
trial record and adjourned
until Nov. 7, when he will
deliver his verdict.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

a member Of the professional
council and executive secretary
of the Board of Civil Service
Examiners for Scientific and
Technical Personnel If the Po-
tomac River Naval Command.
The board has jurisdiction over
recruiting, examining and
placement Of specialized per-
sonnel for such agencies as
the Naval Ordinance Labora-
tory, David Taylor Model Basin,
Naval Medical Research Insti-
tute and Naval Research Lab
oratory.
A registered Democrat, Mr..
Woodward also is a past presi-
dent Of the Rockville Civic As
Sociation and has been active
in other organizations including
Shepherd Park Christian
Church.
He holds degrees from George
Washington and Louisiana
State Universities and has lived
in the county since 1888.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

was in sharp contrast to the
crime and punishment of high
ranking Army officers at Fort
Lee, Va, currently under in
vestigation by another congress
Sional committee.
Fort Lee officers admitted
misuse of about $5O0,000 in
construction of an airport
Commanding Gen. Alfred B
DenniSton and colonies serving
on his staff were punished with
written reprimandS by the
Army.
The House Government OPP
erations Committee yesterday
concluded a review of the case,
with testimony of the Army
Comptroller and the Second
Army Judge Advocate. The
first officer denied respon-
Sibility for fixing punishment.
The second said he considered
charges against two colonels,
but not the general, and rec
commended against prosecution
because of the difficulty of
proof and lack of evidence
that the officers "willfully" hao
violated the law.
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy wrote House Com
mittee Chairman Dawson,
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Woodward to Run
For School Boord Sect

Everett H. Woodward of Sill
yer Spring has announced his
candidacy for election to ar
at-large seat on the Montgom-
cry County Board of Education
He is the second county resi-
dent to announce his intentions
although neither has filed Of
ficially with the county's Board
of Election Supervisors. The
other is William E. Coyle, also
of Silver Spring.
Four of the seven School
Board seats will be up for grabs
in the general election next
November 7, those from the 1st
and Sd county districts and
two at large. Filing deadline
is not until September Z, sixty
days before the election.
Mr.. Woodward, a father of
four children, lives at 10817
Child street, Silver Spring, and
is a Federal employe engaged
in scientific and technical per-
sonnel administration. He is
Evening star., 1962-03-30
D. G. Offers
Free Course
On Survival

School officials today invited
District residents to take a
course in nuclear disaster sur
vival techniques.
District teachers in the Civil
Defense Adult Education pro-
gram will give free instruction
in protection methods against
fallout, including how to plan
and build family fallout shell
tiers, and in the effects of
chemical and biological weap-
onS.
The first class will be Or
ganized as soon as Is to 30
applications are received, ac-
cording to Charles M. Brown,
jr., the program co-ordinator.
The course, part of a Nation
wide Federal civil defense ef-
fort, is being financed under a
$25, grant from the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Mr.. Brown said 80 District
teachers already have taken
a very intensive" 18-hour in
Struction course at Roosevelt
High School. He said two ad-
ditional classes of 80 teachers
soon will begin the instruction
course.
He invited all adults to reg
lister by writing or calling his
office in the Wormley Admin
istration Annex at 1881 Pros
pect street NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

When the President was told
that atomic secrets were being
leaked to the French, the his
tory says, Roosevelt observed
that the unstable political sit
uation made France an un-
suitable confederate at present
But even if her government
were completely satisfactory
he saw no reason for cutting
France into the atomic part
nership."
Wouldn't Include France
Dealing with the up-and.
down relations with Britain
over exchange of technical in.
formation, the book says thai
"any doubts Roosevelt may
have had about the wisdom o1
restricting interchange van.
lShed" on December 81, 1912
when Mr.. Stimson talked tc
him.
The day before, the book
says, Mr.. Stimson had beer
given a copy of an anglo.
Russian agreement for the ex.
change of new weapons, both
those in use and those which
might be discovered in the fu-
ture." This agreement en-.
dangered the future of new
weapons about which the
United States had Informed
Britain, the history comments
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Senators StudyLe
OF Soldiers Sentence

Senate investigators today
questioned whether the Army
conviction of a 23-year-old Re-
serve private for criticizing his
generals order denied the SOL
dier his constitutional rights of
free speech.
Pfc. Bernis Owen of Seadrift
Tex, was sentenced last Tues
day to six months at hard la
Dor for calling an order of his
commander "a hilarious climax
to a chain of injusticeS."
The generals order at Fort
Polk, La, was to stop I'VE want
out" demonstrations by reserv-
lists at the post. Pfc. Owen
made his remarks about the
order in a telephone interview
with a New Orleans wire serv-
ice bureau manager.
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, said he had
asked investigators for his Con-
stitutional Rights Subcommit-
tee to look into the Owen case
They are to report back to
Senators whether evidence JUS
titles a full-scale probe by the
subcommittee.
The crime and punishment
defined by the military court
at Fort Polk for Pfc. Owen
Evening star., 1962-03-30

tne engineering, planning anc
financial studies which are
prerequisite to construction"
There have been indications
on Capitol Hill that Congress
will not provide the more than
81 million that is being re-
quested by the Meta in its
budget. The House Appropria-
tionS Committee report recon-
mended cuts and at a recent
Senate hearing committee men,
berS indicated that a request
for 100000 for preliminary
engineering plans may be
premature.
The transportation agency is
to report to Congress by the end
of this year on the feasibility
of a rapid transit system for
the region.
In other action the Commit
tee of 100 stated its opposition
to the unauthorized diversion
of $40 million from the Dis
trict's general fund revenues
for highway purposes. The
funds, which the District budg-
,et proposes for use for street
lighting, traffic police and
highway maintenance costs,
should be used for schools, Ii
braries, recreation facilities
meeting.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

and other general fund needs
the committee urged.
Regarding another bulge
item, the committee supported
a move urging Congress to ap.
propriate funds for stream val.
ley parks that the House Ap.
preparations Committee has de.
leted. The National Capita,
Planning Commission requested
the funds for further parkland
acquisition in the region tt
match Maryland and Virgins
park purchase funds.
The committee took under
adviSement a recommendation
that the National Capital Plan
ming Commission be urged to
delay approvals of two major
freeways in the District until
the transportation agency
study is completed. The prof.
ects involved are the Potomac
River freeway and the east leg
of the Inner Loop.
The committee also called
for a study Of the possibility
of the downtown site or an
other location for the cultural
center now planned for con-
struction on the Potomac River
front in Foggy Bottom. The
report on the matter will be
submitted at the groups next
Evening star., 1962-03-30

cidentS Mrs. Trevett referred
to allegedly happened at
Brightwood Elementary School
this month.
After investigating, DR.. Han
sen said Brightwood Principal
Francis S. Halves told him
there was mo basis for any
charge that organized extor-
tion has taken place at Bright
wood" Mrs. Halves said it was
possible that petty threats had
take place on an individual
basis.
Mrs. HaweS told DR.. Hansen
that two boys did bring guns
to school, but the weapons were
Immediately taken from them.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Pact Signed
OnInspection
OF Reuctors

An agreement being signed
today between the United
States and the International
Atomic Energy Agency was de-
scribed by the head of the in
ternational agency as an ex-
ample of how international in
spection of atomic facilities
could work throughout the
world.
DR.. A. Sigvard Eklund, di-
rector-general of the IAEA, ex-
planned purposes of the agree
ment to reporters at the White
House before he and Atomic
Energy Commission Chairman
Glenn Seaborg conferred with
President Kennedy. DR.. Elk
lund said the agreement to be
signed at the State Department
later in the day would permit
periodic inspection by repre-
sentativeS of the international
organization of four atomic re-
actors in the United States to
demonstrate that these reac-
tors were for peaceful pur-
poses.
He described this pilot prof.
ect" as a practical test of the
safeguard principle in general"
- IAEA is a 77-member inter-
national organization under
the United Nations designed to
accelerate and enlarge the
contribution of atomic energy
to peace. health and prosperity
throughout the world" Estab-
lished in 1857, it has headquar-
ters in Vienna.
Negotiations between the
United States and the Soviet
Union for a treaty banning nu-
clear tests have begged down
over Soviet rejection Of an ef-
fective inspection system in
sisted upon by this country as a
safeguard against secret tests.
Under the agreement being
signed today, international in
spectionS would be limited to
four atomic reactorS set up for
peaceful purposes and would
not involve this country's secret
nuclear weapons manufacture.
DR.. Eklund said the four re-
actors being opened for inspec-
ton are two research reactors
at the Brookhaven Laboratories
on Long Island, one in the Ar
gonne Laboratory in Chicago,
and an atomic power plant at
Piqua, Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Acc Says Roosevelt
Knew of IA Red Spies

.. A new official history by
Atomic Energy Commission
writer's says President RooSe-
welt was told in 1914 by the
head of the atomic bomb de-
'velopment program that Russia
was spying on the project in
the United States.
The volume, "The New World,
l939/1946," covers the period
of development, test and COM
bat use of the nuclear weapon
Discussing the original pro-
gram for collaboration among
three powers - the United
States, Britain and Canada
in the bombs creation, the
book also reports details of the
controversy that developed
over exchange of information
It mentions, too. a "com-
plant that the British were
allowing information to leak
to the French"
The history relates one dis
cussion among United States
officials which included Mr..
Roosevelt and Maj. Gen. Leslie
R. Groves, head of the Man
haitian Project - the code
name for the program.
Tactics Defended
In that meeting, said the
history, Gen. Groves defended
his tactics in protecting United
States information. Then the
book says:
. I'm response to Roosevelt's
query, he Gen. Groves said
there was every evidence the
Russians were spying on the
bomb project, particularly at
Berkeley"
. Berkeley, Calf, then, as
now, was a major location for
= creation of nuclear weapons.
: At a later point, the history
says that Henry L. StimSon,
then Secretary of War, knew
the Russians were spying on
the American atomic project,
even though they had not yet
obtained any real knowledge
of it. He was troubled about
the effect of Withholding in
formation from them but was
also convinced that it was es-
sential not to take them into
confidence until the United
States was sure of getting
something for its frankneSs. ;"
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Rhee Is Discharged
From Hawaii Hospital

HONOLULU, Mar. 80 (AP) -
Syngman Rhee, former Presi-
dent of South Korea, was dis
charged yesterday from Tripler
Army Hospital after 13 days
of treatment for a nervous con-
dition and circulatory ailment.
The 87-year-old Mr.. Rhee
was taken to Maunalani Rest
Home in Honolulu for further
care. He entered Tripler March
IT, several hours after calling
off a planned return to his
homeland.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
$4,000 Bockin Budget
For DC. Youth Council

, Mrs. Trevvett, in describing
the increase of violent crimes,
also said that in one of the
city'S elementary schools 1.-The
youngsters are running an ex-
tortion ring" Two of the rings
members, she said, had recently
turned up at the school with
guns.
She said the council might
have been able to work on the
situation if the councils budget
had not been reduced last year.
School Superintendent Carl
F. Hansen said that the in
Evening star., 1962-03-30

The House Appropriations
Committee today restored $13,-
900 in the budget of the Com
miSSioner'S Youth Council. II
would be used to hire workers
to combat juvenile delinquency
The restoration was request
ed in a supplemental money
bill for the current fiscal year
reported out today by the COM
mittee.
Last year, Congress elm
mated six positions in the Youth
Council. Today's action by the
committee, if upheld by the
House and Senate, would mean
the council could hire three
more persons for it's program
to control juvenile delinquency.
Other Items Approved
Acting on the recommended
tions of a subcommittee headed
by Representative Thomas,
Democrat Of Texas, the full
committee also approved:
$4,000 to cover the cost of
new legislation which granted
a shorter work week to District
firemen; $4,000 to repair the
laundry at the Lorton Refor-
matory and $225,000 to cover
wage board pay increases.
The committee deferred ac-
ton on a $130,000 request for
a new station house for the
third precinct and asked that
it be considered in the budget
for the next fiscal year.
Hearings before the supcom-
mittee. released today, showed
members were concerned about
the rising crime rate in the
District.
Weak Enforcement Criticized
Representative Jensen, Re-
publican of Iowa, commented
in discussion of the work of
the Youth Council that juve-
niles who repeatedly are ar
rested are not properly penal
lied"
He told Mrs. Nina Trevett,
executive director of the coun-
ell, that your courts just give
them a little slap on the
wrist. E"
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Biggest Trunsmitter

GREENVILLE, N. C. - The
worlds most powerful short
wave transmitter complex is
being built at Greenville for
the Voice of America. The
Greenville station will go on
the air in December.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Democrat of Illinois, that the
Justice Department was re-
opening its investigation Of
the Fort Lee incident.
The military statute of lin
itations has run on offenses
the Fort Lee officers admitted
to the House Committee were
committed. But the time limit
for prosecutions under civilian
law is a year away.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Leonard Starr proving
While high school he decided ambition
started With
than of his Teachers
art
Artists and show first
young
Out of this
takes behind the foogs gamou
showb
His heroine lovely Mary Perkins, composite of the
jealous undstudy the cruel Hollywood producer
and the people who nab Judging by the tremendous
Starr made the right
stehoscope.
on Stose daily and Sunday The Washington
Find out how the est episode
Evening star., 1962-03-30
TuyIor Tours Bases

ROME, Mar. 80 (AP).-Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, President
Kennedy's military adviser, ar
rived here from London today
on a tour of military estab-
lishmentS in Europe.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Funds for Developing
Ropid Transit Urged

Congress has been strongly urged provide the
1unds Tor the National Capital Transportation Agencys
development of rapid transit system.
The Committee of 100 the Federal City yesterday
passed resolution pointing to the modern rapid
transit system and recommended Congress grant funds for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Senator to Seek
Relocation Help
By the Associated Press

Senator williams, Democrat
Of New jersey. said yesterday
the Governments building and
slum clearance programs are
working hardships on persons
whose homes are being swal-
lowed up by the projects.
Senator Williams, back from
a look at relocation problems
on the West Coast, said he
plans to introduce legislation
next month aimed at givin q
greater protection to persons
forced out of their homes by
such programs.
Heaings Of his subcommit-
tee on relocation in six cities
he said, have convinced him
that, I'VE in this Nation have
largely ignored the plight OF
our own displaced persons
men, women and children who
must move when a Government
project takes their neighbor-
hoods"
Senator Williams said the
bill he plans to introduce will
embody President Kennedy's
recommendation that reloca-
ton assistance be provided in
all Federally assisted programs,
rather than just the urban re-
newal program, as at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Unheuted House
Where Body Died
Free of Violations

Arlington authorities have
found no violations which
would justify prosecution in the
case of the baby who died yes
terday in an unheated house.
An autopsy indicated that
the 4-month-old boy, Barry
Alexander Brundage, died of
pneumonia in the basement of
IA home in the $500 block Of
South Kemper road.
Only a few hours before,
police and firemen had warned
one Of the families occupying
the dwelling that 1t was unsafe
for children during cold weather
so long as 1t was without heat.
The family agreed TO send It's
three children to relatives. But
early yesterday morning, Mrs.
Verneda Brundage returned
with her four small children
from a holiday visit and spent
the night in the house.
Doctors advised Common
wealth's Attorney william Has
san that the infant could have
been suffering from pneumonia
before returning.
Mr.. Hassan said that the
house does not violate county
electrical or housing codes. II
is equipped for gas heating
but gas has not been supplied
because the occupants have not
made a required deposit for the
connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Virginia Boormun
Buried in Rites.
At Arlington

Virginia Madigan Boarman,
wife Of the late Marcus DAILY
Boarman, New York attorney,
died December II in Winn-
weller, Germany, where she had
been living with her son, Mar
shall, director Of education for
the United States Air Force at
Ramstein, Germany.
Her husband, who died in
1859, was graduated from
George Washington University
Law School here.
Educated at the Academy Of
Mount st. Ursula, New York,
and at the American Academy
of Dramatic Arts in New York,
Mrs. Boarman was decorated
by the French government for
her 1920 performance as Joan
of Arc, in a pageant In New
York.
That year, she was selected
for the role commemorating
the French saints canoniza-
ton by the Catholic Actors
Guild.
In addition to her son Mar
shall, Mrs. Boarman leaves five
other children, Prof. Patrick M.
of Bucknell University, John,
Of Milwaukee; Mrs. William F.
Ryan of New York, Mrs. James
A. Kennedy Of Paris, and Mrs.
Russell j. Young of Houston,
Tex. and 16 grandchildren.
Services and burial were to-
day at Arlington Cemetery,
where her husband was buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Independents
Urged Not to
Runin Fairfax

Fairfax Supervisor A. Clai-
borne Leigh, who is to be
elected chairman of the county
board next week, has urged Nc
Lean citizens not to form an
independent political group to
run a candidate for the county
board.
Mr.. Leigh, a Republican, is
the main target of the indie
pendents. He said that the two
major political parties could
accomplish more for Fairfax
County than splinter groups.
Mr.. Leigh said he believed
that If nonpartisan candidates
are elected to the county board
next November Fairfax's image
of stability might be impaired.
From the sale of bonds to
the attraction of outside in
dustry, this image is irnpor-
tant," he said. The existence of
splinter groups, the supervisor
went on, lis usually justified
by a single issue which once
resolved leaves its membership
without aim or purpose and
without platform"
Mr.. Leigh represents the
Dranesville magisterial district
Referring to voters displeas-
ure there at the coming for
high-rise apartments at Merry
wood on the Potomac, Mr.
Leigh warned the independ-
entS:
IF Merrywood was a mistake
in judgment, and I do not think
it was, or If the firing of the
school board members in whom
we collectively had no conf
dence was a mistake, and I d.
not think 1t was, nevertheless
consider carefully whether thiI
In itself justifies the undoing o
the two-party system.
Some so Mclean citizens plar
to decide in mid January
whether they will run a candi.
date against Mr.. Leigh for thu
Dranesville seat on the count!
board in next November's cleo,
tons.
Mr.. Leigh has said he is no
sure whether he would rur
again for the board or for thu
State Senate.