davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BY CHARLES YARsRoUeH

more than $1.4 million in as
sesSments against the passen-
ger who makes his reservation
and then fails to show UP or
cancel, the Civil AerOnautics
Board announced after tally
ing the first three months
operation of the ''no-show'
rule.
The same airlines paid out
about $85.000 to those passen-
gers who had tickets but
couldn't get a seat.
They also refunded about
SIS. 900 to $500 passengers who
showed they were unjustly
charged with the no-show as
sessment.
But, as was pointed out in
this space several weeks ago,
everyone is gratified with the
results Of the "no-show" plan.
It has reduced the incidence
from 9.8 per cent to SO per
cent in the three months it has
been in effect.
The Federal Aviation Agency
has acquired man who knows
about everything there is to
know about Friendship Airport.
Frank McHugh, an ex-
Marine pilot, who, as aviation
director of the Baltimore AS
sociation of Commerce for six
years. was one of the sturdy
supporters of Friendship Air
port.
He is now an information
specialist with the FAA's air
port service.
The service was reorganized
about two weeks ago under
Cole Morrow, recruited from in
dustry in November. One of its
/ purposes:
Actively encourage the con-
Struction Of new .airports and
Evening star., 1962-09-26

its investigation Of the sleep
ing pilot" photos handed over
on demand by the Flight En-
gineers' union.
But. in answer to queries, the
pilots, have been identified and
are being questioned in Miami.
In answer to another lues-
ton as to whether charges
could be filed against the flight
engineer who has admitted
taking the photos. Federal
Aviation Administrator Halaby
told a recent news conference
that the self-incrimination
aspects might rule out such a
charge.
He did say there is a posi-
bility that charges of leaving
his duty post could be filed
against the man.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ON WINGS
Another Link
Is Broken

KITTY HAWK, N. c. - AS
simply as going home to lunch,
man smashed the sonic barrier
here again today. guiding the
cracking sound to the beaches
where the Wrights flew their
airplane at 80 miles an hour a
alf-century ago."
That paragraph and the story
which followed was telegraphed
to The Star December Is, 1858
by the same man who told the
world of the Wright Brothers
first flight in December Of
1903.
That man, A. w. Drinkwater,
died at his home in Manteo,
N. c., Monday - one of the
last direct links with the
Wright story. He was 81.
The last time l saw him was
when / handed him typed copy
of the supersonic flight over
the Wright Memorial in a press
room set up in the Carolinian
Hotel at Nags Head. Keen
witted and with an appealing
dry humor. he was always more
than modest about his part in
aviation history.
He gained the role by acci-
dent and never failed to point
out the fact.
He was operating a Western
Union key at Corolla, a tiny
village on the Outer Banks
when another telegrapher
handed him the Wrights' tele-
gram announcing their success
full flight. A break in the line
prevented the other telegrapher,
Joe Dosher. from sending the
wire from his own station.
For all the accidental way
he gained his place in aviation
history, Mr.. Drinkwater was
always an honor guest when
the faithful gathered each
December II at Kitty Hawk to
commemorate the first flight.
i y =
The big airlines collected
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Gruyson-R Robinson
Says Problems Ease

NEW YORK. Sept 26 (AP).-
Officers of GraySon- Robinson
Stores, Inc. indicated the finan-
cial difficulties that forced it
to invoke the Bankruptcy Act,
are diSsolving.
The clothing store chain said
1t will be able to pay its bills
November 10 and still have a
cash balance of STA million.
Last month the company
filed a petition under Chapter
XXI of the Bankruptcy Act to
forestall payment on sos mil
hon owed to creditors.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Boldness Urged
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP).
= National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers. Inc
Evening star., 1962-09-26

improve existing ones If this
Nation is to meet the increas-
ing needs of all segments of
civil aviation"
One Of the major reorgani-
zation changes is creation of a
new Airport Safety Division to
oversee ground safety and de-
fense readiness at airports.
This section is headed by re-
tired Navy Capt. Frank H Holt.
1t must have been a little
unreal and awesome to the
average airplane passenger
when the FAA announced it
intends having all flights be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 feet
under positive control within
the next II months.
-
Robert H. Wilkie, of Bancroft,
Va. a private pilot and eastern
sales manager Of General Mo-
tors AC Spark Plug division,
is program chairman for the
National AerOnautics Assoeis-
TONS three-day symposium to
be held at the Statler- Hilton
october 22-23-24.
The main topic will be air.
ports and heliports.
=
Understandably, the Federal
Aviation Agency isn't putting
out a blow-by-blow report on
Evening star., 1962-09-26
By SYLVIA PORTER

Labor leaders must have the
foresight to realize that they'll
destroy United States jobs if
they fail to restrain wage de-
mands which would prevent
corporations from holding
down prices and staying COM
petitive with foreign manufac-
turers.
The Federal Government
must legislate tax reductions
which will spur corporations
into investing funds to modern
ize plants to make them more
competitive.
At the same time, If our COM
panies and workers are to avoid
being hurt by a flood of i'm
ports, businessmen must put
increased sums into research
on new and superior products
for the home market which
will compete with the foreign
imports. Labor leaders mus
welcome rather than fight
automation as a way to
broaden markets. The Federal
Government must do its utmost
to gear economic-f financial
policies toward accelerating
the economy's growth.
Extensive markets are OPEN
Pathetic Reluctance
ing up in Europe and they
range from the plainest neces-
sites to the most luxurious
extras. The incomes of Europe's
workers are climbing steadily,
their ability to spend for more
than the essentials is on the
rise. Industry's needs for our
advanced equipment and ma
chinery are enormous. There
is no doubt that the markets
are there.
Yet, while our exports are at
a peak, the reluctance of most
businessmen to seize the OPP
portunities to export products
and techniques is, as one United
States official put it, pathetic"
We can increase exports by bill
lions as the walls go down -
if we try enough.
Every United States company
with a product with export po-
tentialitieS should inquire right
now about producing and sell
ing for foreign markets. All a
businessman has to do is ask
the Commerce Department for
guidance and he'll get it fast.
Every United States company
already in the export field
should re-examine its produc-
ing and marketing programs
with the aim of improving its
competitiveness abroad.
In the 1940S the markets of
Europe went after us. In the
1960s we have a chance to go
after them.
Distributed, 1869, by The Hall Syn
dicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Understandably, the Federal
Aviation Agency isn't putting
out a blow-by-blow report on
Evening star., 1962-09-26
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Trade Barrier
RoII-Bock Neurs

The big step has been taken.
The Trade Expansion Act of
1862 is reality, paving the way
for this country to assume a
role of leadership in a new era
of free and expanding world
trade.
In the years ahead, the tariff
barriers between the United
States and Europe viii recede.
Many of the barriers will dis
appear. United States producers
will have the best chance ever
to penetrate Europe's growing
markets and Europe's producers
will have the best chance ever
to penetrate our markets. And,
as the trade walls crumble ir
the Atlantic Community. other
nations - ranging from Japan
to Australia : which will bene-
fit from the tariff concessions
we make will have to make
similar concessions to us.
The future could be bright,
indeed. for paychecks, profits
and prosperity throughout the
free world.
The future could be bright
for us, that is, if businessmen,
labor leaders and the Federal
Government follow through
with the policies and practices
imperative to make the future
bright.
Putting the trade act on the
books is the big step, but it's
only the first step.
BOldness Urged
If we are to move into the
booming markets Of Europe,
businessmen must show the
boldness and skill to compete
with foreign products on in
genuity. quality and price.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Note: Daytime in-school programs
have recessed for the summer. The
station is continuing its 5-minute
weather report at 200 pm. and 5:25
pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

$50 DISCOVER AMERICA.
100 BIENvENUE en- QUEBEC.
Travel History Of Saguenay"
7:3o c0NTRAILS.
"The Military Transport Service"
800 WRITERS TODAY.
Guest British novelist and poet Kingsley
Amis talks about the importance Of
language in his work.
$50 VISITS WITH A SCULPTURE.
Modelling the Portrait" with sculptor
MerreII Gage working In wood. clay and
stone.
The SUaduy StuF N M0sOzine.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
MONDAY

$50 ATOMIC ENERGY.
A series on the peaceful uses Of atomic
energy. Atomic Venture"
700 ALL ABOUT BRIDGES.
"The cantileVsr Bridge"
7:3o YOUR MARRIAGE.
Woman, Wife or Whaf?" Or. Joel
Moss discusses the differences between
being a wife and a career woman.
800 CONFERENCE.
Hour. conference on World Tensions"
A discussion Of world problems in COM
munication. economics and Law.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Jeter Is
Campbell's
Commencement
Speaker Wed,
May q

JACKSON, Miss. - Accord
ing to an announcement from
the office of the Acting Pres
ident of j. P. Campbell Col
lege, Mr.. j. d. Leggette, the
1862 Commencement speaker
will be Mr.. Sinclair V. Jeter.
The Commencement will be
observed Wednesday, May %
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
At this time graduates from
the high school department,
school of cosmetology, and Jr.
College will hear Mr.. Jeter,
a native of New York city.
Mr.. Jeter received the Ba-
chelor's degree in Business
Administration from Virginia
State College at Petersburg,
Virginia, and the Masters de-
gree in Political Science and
Public Administration from
The American University at
Washington, D. G.
He is a well experienced
man whose work has ranged
from Jr.. Economist in the Of
flee of the Quartermaster
General, Supply Requirement
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
City-Wide Marble Tournament
Sponsors: Jackson Department of Parks and
Recreation and Miss. Enterprise Newspaper

Open to all Colored boys
in the City of Jackson, un-
der Is years of age.
DATE SATURDAY
MORNING, MAY 19, 900
o'clock
PLACE COLLEGE
PARK CLUBHOUSE
GROUNDS
GROUP I - 8 years old
and under must not have
reached their 9th birthday be-
fore the day of Tournament.
1st prize SIPS; End prize :
$1.00; 3rd prize SIS; 4th prize
$50.
GROUP III - 8 to IL years
of age must not have reach
ed their 18th birthday on or
before the day of Tournament.
1st prize $1.25; End prize :
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
j. S. c. 85th
Commencement
To Begin May is

The Honors Day program
held Wednesday, May Is, at
1000 a. m. in Dansby Hall
auditorium ushered in the 85th
Commencement Season at the
Jackson State College. This
program is sponsored annual
ly by Alpha Kappa Mu Ma
tional Honor Society.
The remaining Commence
ment events: Wednesday,
May %, 1000 a. M, Senior
Class day Exercises, Dansby
Hall auditorium; Wednesday,
May %, 800 p. M, Senior
Class Play, death Takes A
Holiday" by Alberto Casel-
la, Dansby Hall auditorium;
Friday, May Is, 6:30-8:00 p.
M, At Home to Faculty and
Staff, Graduates, and Friends,
President and Mrs. Jacob L.
Reddix; Friday, May Is, 8:15
p. M, Senior Music recital,
Dansby Hall auditorium; Sat
urday, May 26, 1000 a. M,
Alumni Day, Class Reunions,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

IL, 20, '32, AZ, so (1:30 p.
M, Business session, auditor
ium of Education = Language
Arts building; 7:30 p. m,
Alumni banquet, DR.. John A.
Peoples, Jr., so, Assistant
Principal of Lincoln school,
Gary, Indiana, speaker, B. F.
Roberts Dining Hall; 10:O0 p.
M, Growing of ''Miss Alum
na"); Sunday, May 27, 700
p. M, Commencement YES
pers, DR.. Thomas F. Free
man, Professor of Guidance
and Special Education, Texas
Southern University, Houston,
Texas, College Park auditor
ium; and Monday, May 26,
700 p. m. Commencement
Exercises, DR.. Hilliard A. Bo-
wen, Superintendent of Area
I, Atlanta, Georgia, Public
Schools, speaker, College
Park auditorium.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend these exercis-
eS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Judge |. C. Mo||ison
First On US. Bench
Special CORRESPONDENCE

Special Correspondence
NEW YORK - Irwin Char
les Mollison, So, Judge of the
U. S. Customs Court here
since 1945, was found dead
Saturday in a private COM
partment aboard a train that
had arrived here from Chi
cago.
The first Negro to be given
a post on the federal bench in
the continental United States,
Judge Mollison had been hold
ing hearings in Chicago for
the customs court. He had
practiced law in Chicago from
1923 until his appointment in
October 1915 by former Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman.
During his career on the
bench, Judge Mollison took
part in many president set
ting cases involving racial re-
strictive covenants and extra
dition proceedings.
Born in Vicksburg, Miss,
Dec. "a, 1898, Judge Mollison
was the son of Willis Ebert
and Ida Welborne Mollison.
He married Alice L. Rucker
of Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 26 1880.
He attended Oberlin College
in 1916 and 1917. He earned
the bashelor of Philosophy de-
gree with honors at the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1920 and
the doctor of Jurisprudence
degree in 1923.
Judge Mollison was a mem
ber of the Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity, Chicago Bar asso-
citation, Cook County Bar as
sociation, Illinois State Bar
association, American Bar as
sociation, National Bar asso-
citation, American Political
Science association and other
fraternal and civic groups.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at St. Edmund's S
Episcopal church in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

"WCC's FIRST FREE RID
Err JOBLESS" = New York
The dream of finding a bright
new life up North has failed
to come true for Louis Boyd
and his brood of eight, sent
here by the White Citizens
Council of New Orleans, three
weeks ago. Boyd's pay check
bounced. Boyd's employer,
Harvey j. Brudner, who made
a big show of giving him a
job at $4,000 a week and
transported him to work in a
Cadillac is confined in a Wash
ington, D. c. hospital for men,
tai observation. In Chicago,
Free Rider" Rezzie Moffitt,
As, left that city for a return
to New Orleans his home and
headquarters for the Citizens
Council which sponsored what
they thought would be- a one
way ride out of Dixie. Accord
ing to reports, Moffitt left Chi
cago because he could not find
a job and because the climate
was too hard on his asthma.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Headlines
In The Mems

STATE COURT GRANTS
STAY OF EXECUTION"
The Mississippi Supreme
Court granted a two-week stay
of execution to give convicted
William Smith, Jr., accused of
rape, time to appeal his case
to the U. S. Supreme Court.
The action came after the high
court had Overruled SuggeS-
ton of error on an earlier
decision. Williams had been
scheduled to die in the gas
chamber, May II for raping a
14-year old white girl in Madi-
son County last July 90. The
stay sets the new date for May
81. Smiths wife, Mrs. Mary
Smith has told a state civil
rights advisory committee that
her husband went on trial four
days after the indictment was
returned; that his court-ap-
pointed lawyer refused to talk
to her or other members of
the family on grounds he was
too busy and that Smith was
not wearing the clothes intro
duced as evidence. She said
other members of the family
had been with him, but none
was called as witnesses, and
that he was held incommunica-
do two months and was severe
ly beaten when arrested.
Smiths legal counsel for the
appeal to the U. S. Supreme
Court is Rowland Watts of
New York, legal director of
the American Civil Liberties
Union; Melvin A. Woods of
New York, Attorney for the
ACLU and William Higgs of
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

$1.00; 3rd prize SIS; 4th prize
$50.
GROUP III - 13 to 16
years of age must not have
reached their 18th birthday
on or before the day of Tour
nament. 1st prize : $1.25; End
prize $1.00; 3rd prize SIS;
4th prize $50.
GROUP Nv - 1st, End,
and 3rd place winner in each
age group will compete for
overall >city-wide champion.
Read the Mississippi Enter
prise for prizes in this Group.
RULES g. REGULATIONS
RING On a smooth level
area of hard clay, or other
suitable substance, inscribe a
ring ten feet in diameter, in
side measurement. The out
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Tap Negro For U. s. Marshall

WASHINGTON - A 38-year-
old Assistant United States At
torney has become the first
Negro to serve as U. S. Mar.
shall for the District of Column
bia since Frederick Douglass,
a former slave, filled that post
from 1877 to 1881.
Luke G. Moore, who has
served in the Criminal Divi-
sion of u. S. District Court
here, was named to the $13,.
730 post by President John
F. Kennedy, when his prede-
cessor, James ]. B. Shane,
was named chief of the Ma.
tiOn's marshals.
Only the second Negro to
achieve this office, Moore will
supervise 80 deputies in main
tanning courthouse security
and serving warrants and 9TH
er papers.
Moore, who lives with his
wife and son at 1903 Trinidad
Ave-, N. E., has been a govern
ment prosecutor for three
years. His most recent fame
was attained in the trial of
Daniel Morgan on charges of
impersonating local criminal
lawyer.
Moore was born in Collins.
vile, ILL.,, and attended LIE.
MOyne College in Memphis >
Tenn, and Howard Universi.
ty, where he earned a degree
in business administration.
In 1854 he received his law.
degree from Georgetown
University.
Before joining the prosecu-
tors office, Moore was a mem
Der of the law firm of Cobb.
Howard & Hayes. He also serv-
ed at one time as foreman of
mails at the city post office.
His appointment, which is
the first of its kind since the
reconstruction period follow
ing the Civil War, follows on
the heels of the announcement
last year from the Justice De-
partment of the intention to
hire more Negroes as marshals
and deputies.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Regulations
On Employment
Of Students old

The U. S. Department of La
bor's Wage-and-Hour and Pub
lie Contracts Divisions has is
sued regulations governing
employment of full-time stu
dents in retail and service es-
tablishments at pay rates be-
low the general statutory min
imum wage.
Regulations are effective
June 10. They establish con-
ditions under which boys and
girls from IA through Is who
are enrolled in bona fide
schools below college level,
may be employed at IS per
cent of the applicable mini
mum wage.
Copies of the new regula-
tions and application forms
needed by employers who in
Continued from Page u
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

President Walter Washing
ton of Utica Junior College
announces the following COM
mencement exercises:
May II - Honor Day, 200
p. m.
Mayf 18 - Senior Glass
Night, 800 p. m.
May % - Glass Day, 800
p. m.
May 81 - Baccalaureate,
400 p. m.
May 20 - Commencement
Exercises, 800 p. m.
The main speakers will be
President j. L. Reddix of
Jackson State College, who
will deliver the commence
ment address, and Reverend
B. E. Lewis, who will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon. To
each of these exercises, the
public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

Announcement is made to-
day of the engagement of Miss
Sarah c. Brown to George
Washington Jamison. Miss
Brown is the daughter of Mrs.
Houston Sidney Brown and
the late Mr.. Brown of Natchez,
and Mr.. Jamison is the son of
Mr.. Jim Jamison and the late
Mrs. Bette Jamison of Clin-
ton.
Miss Brown graduated from
Brumfield High School in
Natchez, received her BS de-
gree from Tougaloo Southern
Christian College and the MS
degree from Indiana Univer-
sity. She is at present a mem
Der of the faculty at the Mary
C.. Jones Elementary school
and is very active in Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority.
The prospective bridegroom
is graduate of Lanier High
schoI and attended Tougaloo
Southern Christian College. He
is presently employed as sales
manager with Wells Furniture
Company, Inc.
The wedding will be solemn
lied June II at Zion Chapel
AME Methodist Church of
Natchez.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Bishop Primm
At Campbell
College Sunday.
May 20

JACKSON, Miss, May IA,
1862 - Bishop H. Thomas
Primm, Presiding Bishop of
the Fifth Episcopal District of
the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church will. deliver the
Seventy-first Commencement
for the j. P. Campbell Col
lege, Sunday, May goth at five
o'clock in the evening. Bishop
Primm is one of the Bishops
whose labors were evidenced
in the Eighth Episcopal Dis
trict, comprising the states of
Mississippi and Louisiana,
when he served the area as
Presiding Bishop. He is regard
ed as one of the most dynamic
Prelates in the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. He is
qualified representative of
the Episcopacy, and is very
powerful interpreter in the de-
livery of his messages.
Bishop Primm is a native of
Nashville, Tennessee. The
Commencement Sermon will
be delivered to the 962 gradu-
ates in the S. l.. Greene Au-
ditorium on the college
campus.
On hand to present the
visiting Bishop to the gradu-
ates, and residents of the state
as well as visitors will be
Bishop David Henry Sims,
Presiding Bishop of the Eighth
Episcopal District, and Chair
man, Board of Trustees.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

line of the ring should be ap-
proximately one-half inch
wide and one-half inch deep.
PLAYING RULES - Each
player in turn knuckles down
just outside the ring line, at
any point he chooses, and
shoots into the ring to knock
one or more marbles out of
the ring. A player must
knuckle down on all shots so
that at least one knuckle is
in contact with the ground,
and he must maintain this
position until the shooter has
left his hand.
Marbles knocked out of the
ring are credited to the play
er knocking them out and the
player continues to shoot
Continued from Page y
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

Handsome Billy Dyson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Dyson,
5427 Gault ST., was all smil-
es on Saturday when it was
revealed that he had won the
"Tin Lizzie" car given by S.
P. McRae Dept. Store. Young
Billy had registered for the
car at the Westland Plaza
store.
The happy winner is an hon.
or student in the sixth grade
class at West Side School,
Mrs. Gertrude M. Hart is his
teacher. An active out-of-door
boy in every sense of the
word, Billy is getting some
real enjoyment out of his
"Tin Lizzie"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Ruth Brown and Orchestra to Play
For 'Playclothes' Dance at Stevens
Roseroom Saturday, June 2;
Prizes Given

Dance and Music lovers are
in for an evening of Fun and
Good Times, when on Satur-
day night. June 2, Atlantic
Recording Artists, r U T H
BROWN and her Orchestra
moves into beautiful Stevens
Rose Room, to play for the
Annual "PLAYCLOTHES"
DANCE sponsored by Promo
ter w. j. Miller and at which,
local dancers have an oppor-
tunity to don informal play
clothes, slacks, shorts, Burmu-
da shorts, etc and let
themselves 60 for four hours
of delightful fun and good
times. This year, prizes will
be given for the best looking
outfits worn Dy a couple, Sc
lected by the audience.
RUTH BROWN, the one
time Gospel Singer who later
became one of the nations
Top Blues Singers is now at
the height of her career and
will be singing her latest re-
leases. Among her hit tunes
are: "When I get you Baby"
One More Time, Lucky Lips,
Someday, Why, I Can Dream
Can't 1, Sentimentd Journey.
Teardrops From My Eyes, Am
I Making the Same Mistake
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
BrOokhaven
Church Host
Sunday School
Convention

The Hazlehurst Brookhav-
en- Sunday School Convention
convened at Christ Temple
Church of Christ Holiness, in
Brookhaven, Miss, Rev. Will
Bingham, pastor. Following
the Sunday School the session
was presided over by Rev.
Eddie Jones, Pres.
Churches represented were:
Crystal Springs, Damascus,
Christ Temple in Hazlehurst.
Appearing on the program
were Mrs. -Ozine L. Young,
Rev. George Thomas of Jack
son and others. The Talent
program was entertaining.
Sis. V. L. Webb is secretary
of the Convention.