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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Julius Williams
Is Promoted
10 Specialist

Fort Hood, Tex. (AHTNC)-
julius Williams, son of Mrs.
Louise Williams, 555 w. Pas
cagoula, Jackson, Miss, recent
~ was promoted to specialist
four at Fort Hood, Tex, where
ne is serving with the I'd
Armored Division.
Specialist Williams, a fire
team leader in Company D of
the divisions 58th Infantry, en-
tered the Army in July 1861.
The 24-year-old soldier is a
1888 graduate of Lanier High
School and attended Alcorn A
& M College in Lorman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
use Tigrs Beat
.vc Devils 56-6
I'm cIarksdaIe

: The Jackson State College
Tigers exploded for eight touch
downs to defeat a completely
purchased Mississippi Industrial
college eleven 56-6 in Clarks-
dale Saturday night. 1t was
the first game of the season for
the defending Southwest Ath-
aetic Conference Champions and
for the losers. "Chico" Jordan
scored on a 40-yard run; l.. V.
Donnell had two ON a 35-yard
Touchdown run; Reuben Mar
shall, freshman sensation from
Oxford, got into the scoring
column on an interception good
for So yards; Otis Spain ran Is
yards; and a Curry to Richard
son pass was good for rs yards.
Arthur Turner was the out
standing defense star for the
Tigers. Harold Cooley, Vernon
Biggs, Ls.nders Bacon, and
James Carson also played great
ball defensively.
The Tigers open the defense
of their SWAC crown Saturday,
September %, when they host
the Prairie View Panthers.
Game time is scheduled for 7:30
pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Albany Negro

(Contlnued from rage One)
ing a routine investigation from
turning into a tragic case.
Albany officers R. E. Sum-
merford and Andy Brown saw
bayfield, Jenkins, %, come out
from behind a pool hall. Jenkins
ran when questioned by police.
Summerford fired a warning
shot over Jenkins head.
jenkins fired back at the of
ficers who returend two more
shots, Then the Negro fired
again before disappearing into
the darkness.
Police found Jenkins hiding
in his home later Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Name Negro !.

Continued From Page One)
take on the job of trying to
solve everyone's race or reli-
gious problems, but that all
people are faced with discrimi-
nation at times.
Prior to his present appoint
ment, Taylor had worked for
year as the committees special
counsel and is serving as exc
cutive assistant to Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon Johnson, the COM
mittee's chairman.
Taylor, who is a native of
Texas, is active as a lawyer,
businessman. He is a graduate
of Prairie View College,
Howard University and the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

and Phi. D., University of Mich
igan; and DR.. Samuel E. War
rem, Meadville, Pennsylvania,
Chairman of the Area of Social
Science and Professor of Econo-
mics, B. A., Allegheny College,
M. A., University of Wisconsin
and Pr. D., University Of Wis
consin.
The eight new staff members
included Miss Louise Braxton,
Oxford, Mississippi, Secretary,
Social Science Area, B. S., Al
corn College; Miss Marjorie
Dotson, Vicksburg, Mississip-
pi, Secretary, Office of Admis-
sions, B. s., Arkansas AMIN
College; Miss Jessilynn Elliott,
Holly Springs, Mississippi, Sec
rotary, Laboratory School, b.
S., Rust College; Beeny Ray
Patton, Jackson, Mississippi,
IBM Operator, B. S., Jackson
State College; Miss Dorothy j..
Phillips, Jackson, Mississippi,
Secretary, Humanities Depart
ment, B. S., Alcorn College;
Mrs. Lena S. Pope, Brookhaven,
Mississippi, Secretary, Educa-
ton Area, B. S., Alcorn College;
Miss Aletha Almore, Jackson,
Mississippi, Secretary, Mathe-
mates and Science Area, B. s.,
Jackson State College; and Mrs.
Bertha Thames, Meridian, Mis-
sissippi, Resident Counselor, B..
S., Jackson State College.
Returning to the College after
a leave of absence for study are
Ross C. Clay, Assistant Profess
sor of Music; Broadus B. Jack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Congo To Get -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
by the Congolese are: $780,
900 pounds of dried whole milk,
2,800,00O pounds of canned
milk, 100000 pounds of nom
fat dried milk, 141, 900 pounds
of butter, and 10000 pounds
of cheese.
Altogether, the Congo is re-
ceiving from the United States
$40, 100000 worth of wheat
flour, rice, corn, poultry, cam
ned fruit, dairy products, and
tobacco.
In Washington recently, Fra
ncois B. Mopipi, a member of
the Congo House of Represen-
tatives and former Minister of
Agriculture, visited the u. S.
Department of Agriculture's
research center at nearby Belt
sville, Md. to observe how
America has developed the
most efficient and productive
agriculture in world history.
Among other things, Rep
resentative Mopipi saw some of
the new methods for control
ling insects, and research which
reveals how light affects plant
growth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Disabled Veteran
To Get Increase
Comp nsation

On or about October 81 some
two million disabled veterans
will start receiving checks for
increased compensation amount
ing to $98 million yearly, w. R.
Byrd, Director of the Veterans
Administration Center in Jack
son said today.
Under terms of the new law
signed by the President Sept.
7, provision is made in the Oct.
payment for a special increase
which amounts to a three
months retroactive sum. This
applies to the October checks
only.
Byrd stressed there is no need
for veterans to contact the
Veterans Administration. The
compensation checks are pro-
cessed automatically with cleo
tronic data processing equip
ment so that the checks received
by veterans with service-con-
nected disabilities about October
81 will contain the first of the
increases.
Designed to reflect changes
in the cost of living since 1857,
when the last compensation in
crease for veterans disabled in
service went into effect, the
average payment will be "a
percent more than the current
rate.
Compensation for peacetime
service-connected disabilities is
paid at approximately 80 per-
cent of that for wartime SER
vice connected disabilities.
The increases are on a sliding
scale so that the more serious
ly injured veterans are to re-
ceive the higher benefits. The
increase for a veteran who is
10 percent disabled goes from
$40 to $40 a month and the
payment to a 100 percent dis
abled veteran is upped from
$225 a month to $3.50.
In addition to payments bas-
ed upon percentage of disabili-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Prentiss Inst.
Begins Its 56th
Annual Session

Prentiss, Miss. Sept. 10 -
Prentiss Institute began it's seth
school session on Wednesday OF
last week. The first three days
were devoted to freshman orien-
tation. The largest first year
college group were enrolled.
They came from many countys
from throughout the state. They
were greeted by Mrs. ]. E.
Johnson, President, and men,
bers of the staff during a speci-
al program on the first morn
ing.
Mrs. Johnson made a short
talk in which she related some
Of the schools history since its
founding in 1907 by the late
Prof. j. E. Johnson and her
self.
Faculty members and patrons
were introduced. Sophomore
students registered on Friday.
Their arrival caused an over
oroxyoJ ,;&,o%;on ,x,b;ob :. ho
ing remedied by preparing adj
dtional living space.
Several new faculty additions
will make it possible to do i'm
proved work.
The football team has been on
the scene for two weeks, pre-
pairing for the opening game
with Coahoma Junior College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
New Appointees
|At jackson State
College Named
Twenty-three appointees have

Twenty-three appointees have
joined the Jackson State Col
lege faculty and staff for the
1928 session which begins
Wednesday, September 10. 1862.
Among the fifteen new faculty
members are DR.. Jacquelyn
Clarke, Tuskegee Institute, Ala
hama, Professor of Sociology,
B. S., and M. S., University
of Wisconsin, and Phi. Ed, Ohio
University; Bobby Gene Brew
ster, Pinson, Alabama, Acting
Head of Music Department and
Assistant Professor of Music,
B. Mus, Wheaton College, and
M. Mus, Indiana University;
J Roland Buchanan, West Helena,
Arkansas, Acting Dean of Men,
B. S., Jackson State College,
and M. S., Indiana University;
Robert H. Campbell, Lawrence,
! Mississippi, Associate Profess
sor of Modern Foreign Langu-
ages, A. B., Tougaloo College
and A. M, Middlebury College;
Mrs. Emily E. Hall, Jackson,
Mississippi, Instructor of
French and Laboratory Assis-
tant, A. B., Smith College,
Northton, Massachusetts; Wal
lace A. Higgins, Clarksdale,
Mississippi, Dean of Students,
B. S., Jackson State College,
and M. S., Atlanta University;
Miss frankie Mitchell, Clarks-
dale, Mississippi, B. S., Jackson
State College, and further
study, Indiana University, In
structor of Physical Education
for Women; Gene L. Mosley,
Jackson, Mississippi, Director of
the Department of Visual Edu-
cation, B. S., Jackson State Col
lege, and M. S., Indiana Univer-
sity; Henry D. Nelson, Jack
son, Mississippi, Instructor of
Music, B. S., Jackson State Col
lege, and M. Mus, Syracuse
University; DR.. William D. Pen
der, Dalton Georgia, Professor
of Education and Chairman of
Education Area, A. B., More
house College, and M. A., New
York University, Ed. D., Uni
versity of Texas; Dr.. George l..
Robinson, Washington, D. c.,
Professor of Political Science,
B. A., M. A., and Phi. D., New
York University; Mrs. Julia
Hubert Ruff, Columbia, South
Carolina, Assistant Professor
of Humanities, A. B., M. A.,
Ohio State University; Estus
Smith, Jackson, Mississippi, In
structor of Music, B. S., Jack
son State College and NJ. Mus,
Indiana University; DR.. Dolores
c. Toms, Washington, D. c.,
Professor of Education and
Director of Freshman Studies,
B. S., M. S., Howard University,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

son, Associate Professor of
Social Science and Chairman of
the Department of History and
Political Science; and Mrs.
Betty Davis, Library Assistant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
$4,000 Gift...
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
trustees, which will not meet
until Oct. 10. Thus, the spokes-
man said, there has as yet been
nc decision on the Station gift.
Mrs. Station, who died last
week at 81, was a former teach
er in Tarboro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

September 21st. The outlook for
a successful year appears
bright.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

ty, additional statutory" pay
ments are made for specified
disabilities or combinations of
disabilities such as blindness,
deafness and loss Of limbs.
The maximum amount that
may be received by a wartime
veteran who has no dependents
and who is so seriously disabled
that he requires aid and atten-
dance, has been increased under
the new law from $500 to $725
monthly. This law applies only
to those veterans who are re-
ceiving compensation for SER
vice-conected disabilities. Those
who receive pension for non
service connected disabilities
will not receive any increase as
a result of this law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1962-05-06

q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Siegel; Local News. Deibert;
Backstaoe, Grant; World News, Nc
caffrey; Weather Allen.
q RIPcoRD.
Adventure Starring Larry PenneII and
Ken Curtis.
7:30 q INTERNATIONAL SH0WTIME.
Entertainment spectaces taped in Eu-
rope Hour The Circus HerOs-Tosni of
r verceIl. Italy. (Repeat)
q MARcIE.
Comedy. Margie and MaybeIIe decide to
take their own apartment and are be-
set with tribuIations. Cynthia Pepper
stars
q RAWHIDE.
Western Hour "The Devil and the
Deep Blue" When the trail boss of
another cattle drive Is killed in a
stampede, Favor reluctantly agrees to
boss that herd as we'll as his own.
Colleen Gray and Ted de corsia are
featured.
500 q CRIME AND PUNISHMENT.
Public Affairs. cIete Roberts interviews
prisoners
q THE HATHANAYS.
Comedy. The HathaWays sleep out when
the painters move in. Marquis chimps
are featured. tRepeat)
$50 % YVES MONTANA ON BR0'NAY
Music. / Hour. Guests: John Raitt,
Polly Bergen. Helen Gallagher and
Bobby Van lReneatl
Evening star., 1962-03-28
April Skies
Heads Cap
At Laurel

April Skies, who set the early
pace in last Saturdays Camp
bell Handicap but faded to
last, has been handed top
weight of 121 pounds for
Laurel's opening day feature
Saturday, the 6-furlong,
SIS, ,0o0-added Capitol Handi-
cap.
The Capitol is the first of
six stakes scheduled during
Laurel's 28-day spring meeting,
which runs through May 3.
Mrs. Ada L. Rice'S Rare Rice
will carry a pound less than
April Skies in the 43d running
of the Capitol. Among the
other high weights are Mrs.
William C. Wright's Moon Shot,
119, last years winner; Try
Cash, 118, also owned by Mrs.
Rice; Shoestring Stables Ash
Ter, lit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gums The Tongan, 1T.
Laurel officials have been in
formed that T.V. Lark, the
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional winner over Kelso last
fall probably will pass up the
25,000-added Wilwyn Handi-
cap April 7 and await the
$4,000 Laurel Handicap two
weeks later.
T.V. Lark currently is being
trained in Aiken, S. c., by Paul
Parker. He plans to ship the
son of Indian Hemp to Laurel
next week end.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

tips of the Bowie meeting,
clicked in yesterdays $4,000
added Prince Georges stakes
for Maryland-bred 3-year-
oldS. A non-winner in
two earlier races, Declination,
owned and bred by Mrs. Rose
Pondfield and Mrs. Marion
Colwill, paid SIS after opening
at 5-1. The 3-year- old colt
by Rejected and Marcia P. spun
the fastest 6 furlongs of the
season, 1:1045. Many observers
thought that Jockey William
Passmore, fourth with Christy
Mahon, would claim foul
against the winner after being
brushed at the top of the
stretch. But the rider filed no
objection with the stewards.
Mort Berry, who was public
ity director of the Phillies for
six years, has Joined Laurels
publicity staff. Friends of
Trainer Clay Sutphin will be
happy to know that the vet
eran conditioner is progressing
satisfactorily following an op-
Grafton at st. Agnes Hospital
in Baltimore.
Apprentice Ronnie Ferraro
added two more winners yes
terday to run his total at Bowie
to 46. He needs five more
to tie Howard Grants all-time
record for a Bowie meeting.
Yesterdays crowd of 8,569
wagered $861.916 on the 38th
program of the meeting. The
popularity of number pairs
: with daily double players was
) demonstrated when two "fours'
returned $255.00 This was con-
siderably less than a parlay or
Skilligolee, $500, and County
! Agent. $51.40, which figured
: $467.75.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

The Texans, he said, lost
their practice field to a SUBJ
sidiary corporation of Clin
Murchison, jr., who is one OF
the Cowboys owners.
They're putting a building
on it," Hunt said. 1--WE just
moved over to the next field"
Commissioner Pete Rozelle OF
the NFL was the last witness
to testify before adjournment
Rozelle told of the painstaking
effort the league made to find
owners with proper credentials
and sufficient bank accounts
for the Minnesota franchise.
Max Winters, one of the
Minnesota owners, and George
Halas, the big, bad owner of
the Bears who is alleged to
have triggered the expansion
drive that resulted in the anti
trust suit, preceded Rozelle on
the stand.
The gist of their testimony
was that I'VE amt done
nuthin'."
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Conodiens and Leafs
Lead in Stanley Cup

Rangers seven times without a
loss during the regular season,
so the result did not come as
a surprise.
Dave Keon, Red Kelly, Tim
Horton and George Armstrong
scored for the Leafs. Horizons
goal, at 14:42 of the second pc
riod proved the decisive score.
That made it 81. Earl Ingar-
field and Ken Schinkel COL
lected the Ranger goals, both
in the second period. Near the
end, the Rangers pulled Goalie
Gump Worsley for an extra
forward and Armstrong fired
the puck into an open net for
the last goal.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Area Net Teams
Bow in Openers

The tennis season opened
yesterday for three of the area
colleges and the net results were
rather discouraging.
American University, after
winning four Of six singles con.
tests, lost in doubles play anc
bowed to Syracuse, 5-4. Mean.
while, Navy lost five of sis
singles matches and wa.
thumped by Dartmouth, To
Catholic U. also bowed to Laf.
ayette. 5-1.
Al Wakeman of AU had one
of the most impressive tri.
umphs, clipping Syracuse Ross
Kaplan, 81, 1-6, 6-4, in the
No. singles match.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

tomorrow is expected to add
80 days to Garden State'S
schedule. This is an emer-
|gency measure designed to raise
revenue for damages suffered
by the Jersey coast in the re-
cent storm.
Just when the extra 80 days
in New Jersey would be run is
not certain, but they would be
scheduled sometime this veal
at Garden State, the track
which hurts attendance ano
betting totals in Maryland
more than Monmouth or At
lantic City.
There is possibility that the
dark" Mondays at Garder
States 24-day spring meeting
which opens April %, will be
filled in along with the New
Jersey schedule gap between
Garden State after Memoria
Day and the opening at Mon.
mouth in early June. Utilizing
the dark" Mondays in New
Jersey would have an adverse
effect on Laurel's spring meet,
ing.
However, the New Jerse,
Legislature is expected to tacl
the entire 80 extra days on thu
Garden State fall meeting. TIL,
Camden track is scheduled t,
shut down it's fall meeting No
vember 10, but with the relief
days it would run through mid
December.
This would just about wrecI
Pimlico'S fall session. The Bal
timore track depends heavil
} on its 28-day late autumn date
, free Of New Jersey competition
There is still a chaAce tha
the New Jersey bill will nc
= pass. Garden State is not i
favor of it, mainly because tn
State would take all the prot
its from the extra days, payin
4 the track only for operations
expenses.
Il Il y
, The New Jersey problem
one which Bowie escapes.
The track in the Pines close
: down its 40-day stand tomol
row after one of the more sue
| ceSsful winter ventures fc
President Donald Lillis and h
associates.
The 81 million betting aver
age is now out of reach-a ba
stretch of weather and som
Recommendations in Februar
prevented this. But the preser
$985,112 daily average is or
that Laurel and Pimlico migf
: settle for without quibbling
= view of the New Jersey thres
for extra days this year.
4 + + y
SHORT SPRINTS-Declins
tion, one Of the hottest paddoc
Evening star., 1962-03-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Mar. 28.-Bott
sides took time out today in
the American Football Leagues
$40 million antitrust suit
against the National Football
League in Federal Court here
The final play, a summation
by both sides tomorrow, will
wind up the five-week legal
battle before Judge Roszel C.
Thomson, who is hearing the
case without a jury.
The NFL wheeled up a piece
of its heaviest artillery yester-
day, to wit, George Preston
Marshall, but it was hardly
worth the 40-mile trip in his
chauffeur-d limousine.
Rated a double -barreled vocal
threat, the Redskins president
was cut down to pea-shooter
size with a mere II minutes
on the stand. He hardly got
warmed up when he was asked
to step down. Attorney Warren
E. Baker of the AFL didn't ask
a single question on cross ex-
animation. He already had
Marshall's deposition in the
case.
Crowd Disappointed
Courtroom attendance, an
item close to Marshall's heart,
was way off. But a loyal Ma
tional Lacquer said this could
be blamed on a misunderstand-
ing about Marshall's scheduled
appearance.
1T was packed Monday" the
NFL man said. Everybody
thought George was going to
testify then, and there was
plenty OF grumDlng When ne
didn't show. They wanted ticket
refunds"
During his brief appearance
Marshall said he thought there
would be a law suit if the NFI
bucked the founding AFL ir
Dallas. But he said it was
wrong to presume that he
thought it would be an anti
trust action.
II said going into Dallas
would cause a law suit anc
would cost us money" Marshal
testified, land I didn't want ex.
pansion regardless of a Law
suit"
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Grand National
Field Reduced

LONDON, Mar. % (AP).-
Five more horses were pulled
out of the Grand National
Steeplechase today, leaving 33
in next Saturdays big race at
Aintree.
The latest scratches are
Knight Errant, Plummers Plain,
Lady Nenagh, Quelle Affaire
and Joan'S Rival.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Vikings Sign Back

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. %
(AP).-The Minnesota Vikings
have signed Bob Mcnamara,
former All-Big Ten back at
Minnesota, as a free agent. Nc
Namara obtained his release
from the Denver Broncos and
was waived by other American
Football League teams.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
MIA RESULTS

By the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Los Angeles. Ill; Detroit, lO6 CLOS
Angeles leads best-of-7 Western Divi-
sion final, 300.
Philadelphia. 113; Boston, 1O6 (best-
of-seven Eastern Division final tied,
I'D.
GAME TODAY
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
GAME TOMORROW
Los Angeles at Detroit.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Blair and BuIIou
Win in Openers

Mont g omery Blair High
Schools baseball team opened
its 1862 season yesterday with
a IL victory over Western,
highlighted By Ned Black
wells three-run homer in the
fifth inning.
Ballou opened it's season with
an lilo victory over Bell in
a wild game that resulted in
81 bases on balls, Ballou giving
up 20 and Bell II. Ballou scored
what turned out to be the win
ming run in the fifth inning on
two singles and a wild pitch.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
BY the Associated Press

The Montreal Canadiens and
the Toronto Maple Leafs each
held 10 leads in the Stanley
Cup Semifinal series today
but neither hockey team was
doing any growing.
The Canadiens, out to regain
the cup they lost to Chicago
last year, whipped the Black
Hawks, 2-1, in Montreal, and
the Maple Leafs turned back
the New York Rangers, AZ, in
Toronto last night.
Far From Satisfied
The second games are Sched-
uled for Montreal and Toronto
tomorrow night. Then the &C
ton moves to Chicago and New
York for the next two games.
I'm far from satisfied at
our performance" said Mont
real Coach Toe Blake. 1--WE can
play better. We were fooling
around with the puck when
we should have been passing
and shooting"
The Canadiens did have a
rough time, especially with
Chicago Goalie Glenn Hall.
They were completely frus-
trated for the first two periods.
But Dickie Moore and Jean
Beliveau finally found the
range in the last period. AS it
turned out, Beliveau's tally at
5:38 proved to be the differ
ence, because at 1906, Stan
Mikita of the Hawks drilled a
shot past Montreal Goalie Jac-
queS Plante.
Toronto Coach Punch I'm.
ZACH echoed Blake.
Horton Scores CIincher
"The Rangers played vel
and we're going to have to play
better if we hope to stay in it,
he observed. 1--WE didn't play
half as well as we could. They
checked as we'll as any game
they ever played against u.s."
The Leafs had beaten the