davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-12
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Kennedy has
made perhaps the worst
blunder Of his political ca
reer. He has delivered a Sc
we're blow against the sound
system Of private capitalism
in America.
The statement the Presi-
dent made to his press con-
ference yesterday not only
impugned the integrity and
patriotism Of the various
executives who manage one
of Americas biggest indus
tries-steel-but, in effect,
told other businessmen that,
when their costs go up due
to labor-union extortions,
they must absorb such costs
without increasing their
prices. If they attempt to fol-
low the simple rules of sound
economics, they are to be
pilloried as in pursuit of
private power and profit"
This is the most discour-
aging news event in many
years - especially for inves-
tors. For it tells the business
men of America that their
fears of the Kennedy admin
iStration as q demagogic
champion Of labor unions
and as the foe of business
have been justified.
Without waiting to exam
Inc all the facts on both
sides, Mr.. Kennedy spoke
impulsively and gave the i'm
preston that he had never
read the statement issued on
Tuesday night by the U. S.
Steel Corp. in announcing
its reasons for an increase
in prices. Yet he called its
action in raising prices "a
wholly unjuStifiable and ir-
responsible defiance of the
public interest" With bitter
ness unbecoming a President,
he threatened repriSalS
through the Federal Trade
Commission and the Depart
ment of Justice. No such
words of intimidation have
come from any American
President in the last so years.
The threat to use punitive
powers will prove to be a
psychological discourage
ment to industry leaders
throughout the country.
Mr.. Kennedy didn't reveal
any knowledge, either, of just
how prices are developed
competitively in industry. He
talked as if he didn't know
that the largest company
Evening star., 1962-04-12
CONSTANTINE BROWN
The Suit Against q School Prayer

be changed for light and
transient causes; and accord
ingly all experience hath
shown. that mankind are
more disposed to suffer,
while evils are sufferable,
than to right themselves by
abolishing the forms to which
they are accustomed.
I'VE therefore. the repre-
Sentatives Of the United
States of America, in General
Congress. assembled, appeal
ing 70 the Supreme Judge of
the World for the rectitude
of our intentions, do, in the
name. and by the authority
of the good people Of these
colonies, solemnly publish
and declare, that these united
colonies, are, and Of right
ought to be free and inde-
pendent states: and they are
absolved from all allegiance
to the British Crown, and
that all political connections
between them and the state
Of Great Britain, are and
ought to be totally dissolved;
and that as free and inde-
pendent states, they have full
power to levy war, to con-
clude peace, contract alliances,
establish commerce, and to
do all other acts and things
which independent states
may of right do. And for the
support of this declaration,
with firm reliance on the
protection of Divine Provi-
dence, We mutually pledge
to each other our lives, our
fortunes and our sacred
honor"
Evening star., 1962-04-12
RALPH McGILL

The Nations Capital, in
company with other swiftly
growing cities, is troubled by
the ills of the ever-increaSing
tide of population. It shares,
too, the move to Suburbia and
the decline in downtown resi-
Dental properties. Here, as
in all the large urban centers,
the social services are almost
hopelessly overburdened.
Crime increases; and police
forces, whose numbers have
remained small, find the job
of enforcement more and
more difficult. General
educational deficiency equals
unemployment. This all too
often equals crime.
Washington, because it is
the Nations Capital, is held
more closely in the public
eye. The foreign embassies
are here, including those Of
the new African and Asian
nations. Every incident of
race, which affronts new and
sensitive nationalisms, is
magnified and discussed.
New York City lives in the
same sort of glass house be-
cause Of the United Nations
presence. Both cities are, in
a very real sense, world
capitals. Nowhere else is there
such a concentration of for
eign officials, news reporters,
and communication facilities.
The problems of cities re-
quire immediate and sympa-
thetic consideration, under
standing, and implementa-
ton. The recent Supreme
Court decision on reappor-
tionment was made neces-
sary by the failure of rurally
dominated State legislatures
to act with responsibility. In
a very real sense, the court
ruled in behalf Of States
rights, rather than, as angry
critics have said, nullifying
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Sunday at the B'nai Birth
building, 1640 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Bernard Simon Of the B'nai
Birth headquarters who re-
Gently returned from a trip to
Russia, will speak on Jews in
the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Statement by Kennedy Called q Blunder
And Blow at Private Capitalism System


usually takes the lead and
the others follow. This is the
result of the antitrust laws
of the day. He spoke Of the
"suddenneSS" Of the decision
of many companies-aS If
for several months now ev-
eryone in the industry hasn't
known the approximate in
crease in labor costs to be ex-
pected from the labor-union
settlement and the impact it
would have upon prices.
Those present at the Presi-
dents press conference did
not interrogate him on the
points made by the U. S.
Steel Corp. in its statement.
The so-called equal time"
privilege on television wasn't
in operation at all. How,
therefore, will the American
people ever get both sides of
the argument and be enabled
to make up their minds
whether the polemic state
ment issued by the President
really rebutted the basic rea-
sons given by the steel COM
panieS for their action?
It's only fair to present
the other side. Businessmen
will understand it, even If
the President, himself, does
not. Here is what the U. S.
Steel Corp. said in part:
Since our last overall
adjustment in the summer of
1858, the level of steel prices
has not been increased but,
if anything, has declined
somewhat. This situation, in
the face of steadily mount
ing production costs which
have included four increases
in steelworker wages and
benefits prior to the end Of
last year, has been due to the
competitive pressures from
domestic producers and from
imports of foreign-made steel
as well as from other ma
terialS which are used as sub
Stitutes for steel.
THE severity of these COM
petitive preSSures has not
diminished; and to their in
fluence may be attributed
the fact that the partial
catch-up adjustment an
nounced today Is substan-
TALLY less than the cost in
creases which have already
occurred since 1858, without
taking into consideration the
additional costs which will
result from the new labor
Evening star., 1962-04-12

ROME.-There appeared in
the bulletin of our American
church in Rome recently this
small item:
THE United States Su-
preme Court will rule on the
conStitutionality of reciting a
PRAYER in the New York State
public schools. A furious bat
tie has preceded this decision
of the high court. Though
lesser courts have favored
the prayer, a group Of par
ents has filed suit in an
effort to block the prayer
recitation. charging that this
violates the constitutional
guarantee of religious free
dom and church-state sepa-
ration. If not repaired speed
lily and effectively they said,
this breach may endanger
the entire constitutional basis
of our religious liberty
THE prayer? 1t has but
% words, and its recitation
is noncompulSory. 1t reads:
Almighty God, We acknowl-
edge our dependence upon
Thee and we beg Thy bless
ingS upon us, our parents,
our teachers and our country
Sounds almost as alarming
as the professional pornog-
raphy that any child can
buy at the drugstore maga-
zine rack with his weekly
allowance"
In your reporters opinion,
not the advent of the nuclear
age nor the rising power of
Soviet Russia holds the great
est danger to our Nation. but
the small band of atheists in
America. Should they be sue
cessful in making prayer for
hidden to our children, the
future of America is in great
peril. And should they have
success in this effort, will
they push on to other goals?
Will the atheists then de-
mand the removal of the
prayer which opens our Con-
gress each day? Will they de-
mand that our President and
all other officials take the
oath of office without swear
ing before God?
Apathetic Americans have
been saying for too long, ut
can't happen here" For
many of these things are al
ready happening here. Can it
happen that reference to
Evening star., 1962-04-12
B'nui Birth Lodges
To Convene Sunday

The National Capital Asso-
citation Of B'nai Birth Lodges
will hold its third annual con-
vention from 10 am. to 5 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Thompson Man
Makes Honor Club

Mr.. Donald L. Marsh of
Ford Road, Thompson, is the
proud poSSeSSor today of a
m e m b e r S h ip certificate
to Truck & Car Sales Honor
Club of the Chevrolet Motor
Division of General Motors
Corp. The membership signi-
fieS his outstanding achieve
mentS in the sales of trucks
and cars during the year of
1861, which amounts to ap-
proximately Is trucks and lis
new cars.
Mr.. M a r s h is associated
with Frank Chevrolet Co., of
Chardon. He and his wife,
Grace, are the parents of four
children, Pamela, 7; Michael
6; Colleen 3 and Brian who is
6 months old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

There will be no charge for
the classes, but persons inter-
ested should register. Engag-
ed or married couples may
come, or men or women may
come without their spouse.
Call or write the Extension
Service in Burton, TIE 44424;
Mrs. Geo. Soubusta, PA g.
7787, 1850 Sherman Rd., Ches-
erland; or Mrs. Margaret Gif-
ford, 10 1924 (evenings) 3.
Let us know which nights you
plan to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
OfferC CoursesforC Couples
in Home Management

Geauga County Coopera-
tive Extension Service in CO.
operation with West Geauga
High school and their Adult
Education Committee is pre-
senting a four class series on
1ome Management for young
couples. Mrs. Margaret M.
Clifford, County Extension,
Agent, Home Economics, will
be teaching the course with
the help Of specialists from
Ohio State University. It IN e
classes will be held from 7::3O
pm. to $50 pm, starting on
March 20, the last four Ses-
sions of West Geauga's Adult
Education Program.
The following topic are
scheduled: March 20, Buying
Furniture and Other House
hold Equipment;
March 81, Introduction to
Money Management with an
Ohio State University Exten-
sion Specialist in Family Ec-
onomics, Miss Mabel Spray;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

were presented to the library
by Miss Elsie and Kathryn
Schwindl, fourth grade teach
erS at Maple school. Their
niece, Kathy Schwindl, is a
kindergarten pupil. Kathy is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schwindl of C a r k
Road.
Miss MYRTLE Collins, read
ing e a C h e r in Chardon
S h o Is, presented several
books to the library including
a complete set of the McGuf-
fey'S Eclectic Readers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

April 3, Food Shopping Gid
es with Emphasis on Buying
Meat;
April 10, Understanding
Each Other, Factors That In
ftluence Families to Be Happy
and Well Adjusted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

The M pie elementary
school at Chardon has re-
ceived gifts of several inter
eSting and educational books.
Among them is the Life World
Series presented by Mrs. Otto
Luderer of Gle elan d
Heights. Mrs. Luderer is the
grandmother of Pamela Van
Vliet, a first grade pupil at
Maple. Pamela is the daug-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Van Vliet of Downing DR..
The Sea Around Us and The
Golden Book Picture Atlas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

u,cn 40 u.vo4I-41eQ /
the official reports OF ST
Evening star., 1962-12-16
OFFICE FURNITURE
6 Floors Full
Now on Sale

Refinished genuine walnut exeeu-
up.
Filing cabinets, brand-new, all steel
4sdrawer, gray or desert tan
$3.50. An excellent buy for THU
Steel desks, best grade, $3.50, Il
new $3.50, In excellent condition
Steel shelving, 72-in, high, I2-in,
deep. 36-in. wide. S9.95.
Conference tables IN all sizes, re.
finished genuine walnut, from
$50. so up.
Brand-neY typewriter tables, with
drawer In center, So.95. Special
for. this sale only.
Steel files, used 4-draver letter
to Ss5.
Sofa. Eenuins leather 3-seetion. ma.
room color in excel. cond. S225
And many other items too numer.
out. TO mention. II you want IN,
best In good used office furniture
come IN and see ua
Evening star., 1962-12-16

FURN,-Rattan. complete liv. rm.
or rec. Tm. incl. matching lamps.
tables and vhat-not, Reas. blll
s. Sth I'd. Arl., Apt. 1.
FURN,-Liy. rm. sofa, chair to
table. lamp, studio couches
chair 70 match. Call SOL -5559
FURN.-ATT.. EXECUTIVES. Hous,
sold. Must sell furniture today
New. luxury. king-sized master
bedroom suite. Rattan 2-pc. suite
simmons twin Spr.-matt. RCA
! Whirlpool vasher-dryer comb. Be.
low factory cost. New Electroluy
at . bargain. Also decorators
chairs. Must be seen TO be ap-
preciated: Open ! TO 9 pm. 1915
23rd. s. Arl. OF. 4-6429.
FURN.-MAny used bargains. HAR.
RIS FURNITURE Co, 1928 Wa
terloo I'd, Clinton. Nd, 449-5436.
FURN.-Liv. rm., trad, loveseat,
tables. chairs. server and tea
cart excel. cond. TU. 2-2III.
FURN.-lI-piece lge. formal din.
rn1; suite, French PROV. antique
white. New $4,000, sell 5000. O.
piece bedrm. suite swirl walnut.
New $1,000, sell $500. Sofa. new
$500, sell S75, Crystal Chan
deliers. china, must sell. Moving
332-1727, 2o6-4342.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

IIAIlan CHESTS, buffet, fmirrors,
lamps. decorator pcs. ia. 9-4079,
FURN.-Breakfront. solid mahog.
4N6 IT,, antique. WILLIAMSBURG
green S95, solid nah. 18th cent,
Sheraton chest and dress. (bed-
rmO S75. EN-. 2-6570 aft. 10 am.
FURN.-Dining rm. furn., beauti-
tul French peasant Provincial
styling, oval table, 9 side chairs,
Farm chairs, buffet with open
hutch, 2 small servers. cond. same
sac. for less than y price. OIL,
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Office Furnishings
N. FRANK & SON

ONCE Furnishings
N. FRANK & SON
Refinished walnut exec. and secy,
desks from $40 so and up,
Useq oak desks from $50 to
ax5 and SIS card files. So Per
Letter-sizs steel file drawers. s2.s5
Bank of England swivel and
straight-back chairs.
USED 4-drawer files, both legal and
New swivel steel upholstered arm.
chair. q good value a; only $40 .95.
New steel stacking chairs, SI2.95
New steel upholstered typist chair.
a very. fine buy at only S2I .e5.
New 56x24" metal desk. from
COMPLETE DECORATING sERv-
ICE. RUGS. DRAPERfEs, FINE
LAMRs LAMPS AND OTHER Access
N. FRANK & SON, INC.
Ala 3rd ST. NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
MULTILITH 1880
NOW OPERATING, Z TING S67b

Ii. o-lbUU
MUSICAL GIFTS Of all kinds. LarT.
est SELECTION Of band Instrument
N Mashineton at great savings
KITS (Wash.'s LARGEST MuFiS
store downtown, 1880 @ So. NV,
NJ; ~ aroZ12i Alexs 262l Mt; Yer
Open Ewes. It'll 9 pm. except SAT 1
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - Al
makes OF musical instruments
notn new and used. All instru.
ments nd Board Of Educetion ap-
chase plan avail. on East Coast
Terms and trade.
WASHINGTON MUSIC CENTER
l221 H st. NE. Ii, 7-32OC
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS = Gui.
tars. mandolins, banjos, ukes. yio-
lins. Gibson Martin -Framus saxo-
phones, clarinets, flutes, trumpets
tromoones, by King, Olds Martin,
Ia Blanc. ThiboVille. Reynolds s
2Oeo off on accordions and cor.
nets. KEENEY'S. i6l West ST
Annapolis: co; 3-262S. so. g.
5237, care Edna Fenwick.
OFFICE EoUIP.. 1900 addresso.
graph with 30-draWer "B" plat,
flle cabinet. sealing machine, let.
TER folding machine. Kardex file
Reas. priced. Call XII. 9-377O.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND FURN
DESKS, swivel chairs. side chairs
BRASS lamps, air eondrs., Rem. add
calculator. IBM elec. typwr. (Wid.
earriagel. EX. 3-5sOO. RA. 3-a402
OFFICE FURN.-Desks, steel, exec
and seey. O. p. Like new. Reas
1921 i. st. NV. Ma. S-3646.
OFFICE FURN.-Lge. walnut desk
glass top and secretarial eompart
ment. ROYAL typewriter, ieathe
and swivel chairs. file cabinet
55ookeases. storage cabinets. Cal
Evening star., 1962-12-16

FuRN.--Dan. mod. foam rub. wal.
nut sofa, sos. chair S25, adj
walnut shelving S76. 524-S457.
FURN.--Mahog. drop-leaf table
twin foam mattress. blond ma
neg, chest. floor lamp. JU. s.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

FURNITURE-Baby furn., and ac-
cess, din. rm.. studio couch, end
tables, lamps. and chest OF draw
ers, bar stools. Reas. VIII. 2-1793.
FURN. = French Provincial china
cabinet, cherry, z mo, old, cost
SI95, accept $12o. also lamps.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table. 80 inehe,
wide, with leaf that extends to &c
inches long, Danish in concept
extremely rich coloring. Classic
chairs with foam cushions anC
finely sculptured backs in walnut
You really must see this group K
fully appreciate what Il can d.
for your home.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

|. chesp. cal va. ssoSsl'' 'TNaasiSS evening"
RdE5LA,x{ICIz0R d51,;{.1 I...ns ssO%HJets ., idea
Evening star., 1962-12-16
E F0R SALE FoR SALE
COSTS cost 81 ,6oo' SoSi' seIi' for s $500. RA. n'S 3.

ORGAN, Baldwin. spinet, like new
cost $1,000. sell for 5000. RA, 3.
6433.
ORGANs-Reduced for Christmas
ssssty ssSS mod mod SIN 7sliW 'aSES sSSs. cOG%S GS.
SrsSsen % mod. 3, ss66 HSmnond 1i
B 8 and Leslie tone cabinet,
$2,399: model M-3 spinet with
SlsctrTTO SslssctTO sSES t0ne q NJ ;44oi model & {
Thomas mod. vi. Ss9b: mod
GP-l, $685. Conn mod. b32-H
minuet Sl,395; mod, bI2, SI,i95:
with percussion, Artist model and
Leslie tone cabinet, S2.795; sere-
gans, S100 up. Nothing down. isl
payment, February. Free delivery
up to four year terms. REENEY'S
l6l West st.. Annapolis, Nd. co
Branch. Branch M. S.Sa$7e. 7e@ clO wAlsSrl ESnd
Fenwick.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

JEWELRY FOR CHRIsTMAs-
Mans watch, dinner ring, engage.
ment ring. stick pins. Principals
only. EN-. 3-1S40.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

TAPE, PREREcoRpEp, 5000 II.
ins Tor hall oif list Mostly
symphonic and opera In this col.
lection which We had 10 re.
possess. PLAYED once or twice
and n like new. condition.
Columbia road, nv. no, 2-Os00.
TELEyIsIoN, eoior best offer
after q p.fn
Evening star., 1962-12-16

GARAGE DOORS. SKI overhead.
6-year warranty, "a price Sb5
each. 2 only. Electric opener $40.
Show model with year war
ranty and hand transistor to open
and close door from your car,
only Sll0. SEFTON, 5000 Fenton
ST., Silver Spring. 5sS-4650.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

PIANO, Knabe Grand, s. a.. beau
;itni tone. with bench. $700. EN-.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM

Finest example Of Danish design
Constructed with meticulous de.
tail in oiled walnut subtle ant
rtch in tone. Includes deep, roomy
LOWERED drawers in long triple
dresser. fine plate-glass mirror
framed In walnut. and massive
chest Of drawers with strikins
bookcase bed with sliding panels
Also includes commode, nigh
stand and your choice Of all-foan
mattresses and box springs ol
handmade Ortho-Posture mat.
tresses and Sprtng both finest
Evening star., 1962-12-16

PIANO. Hobart NJ. Cable, Eood CON-
dition. Just tuned, Si25. s72-34i8.
PIANO, full keyboard. George steck
console, excel. cond. with bench.
$500. Call FE. 3-05p2.
PIANO, Winter console. lined OAK,
new 5000, z yrs. old, price $3.50.
Practice pedal. Bought at Jor-
dams. New eond.. lovely tone
Terms arranged. Christmas deliv-
cry. UN. 4-7364.
PIAN0s-stark. Estey, schoenin-
Start al s3e6: Hohner electric
Planes n1sSs, DcgTtssls' S sSsS. RsdiinishSsdt S.t
si.095 up. Look like new. Studio
uprights. S2e6 up rebuilt. Pump
players, $3.50. Nothing down. lst
payment February, up 10 4 years
TO pay. KEENEYs. 16l West st.,
Annapolis, Nd. CO. 3-262S or
se3sss7i1 ~ ETsls0Ii Tdns f,5sisE sEs5eh' MI
PIANOS FOR RENT, only So beI
mo, choice Of finishes, payments
credited II you purchase later
KITS convenient locationsl
datn, lH0 o IT. NV. RE. Z.
dal2; Alex, a62i Mt. Vernon ave .
XII. e-s6S6; Confessional Piaza
snopping ctr, Rockville pike, HA
7-742O. (All stores open ewes
til u pm except Sat }
Evening star., 1962-12-16

FURN.-Mahog, chest OF drawers
din. table, mahog,, extra leaves
sheritan Sideboard, uphol. chair
turtle top victorian tble. coffee
end tables. 4 leath. bridge chairs
52S-lgS0.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

25 floor lamps 81 to $40, 81
straight chairs 81 70 SIS. baby car
riage SIS, 90 single and double
beds So to $40, 2 clothes trees s.
to 81. desks IS to $50. 10 col
SPRINGS 81 to $40. 3 ehifierobe,
SIS TO S25. 10 dressers and vani.
ties $40 to sos, 20 mirrors IS e
$40. 80 odd pieces. end tables
coffee tables, stands 81 to $40.
vanity benches 50 10 S5. 4 card
tables So to S.. 90 odd kitchen
chairs 81 to IS. 90 odd dining rm
chairs SO TO 81. 8 wool rugs SIS
to S35, 1 rollaway beds SIS tC
S25. 2 bedrm. sets S65 to SOS, 90
odd living rm. chairs SIS to S25
90 @-pe. living rm. sets $50 "a
sos. 10 pieces. some sectionals,
some sofas Sis TO S35. . china
cabinets $50 to sos. ~ blond
modern jr. din. rm. set (6 pcs. J,
(drop-leaf table, Sl35.
teleyisions, floor models CD RcA,
Ql MagnAvox.
Misc. too numerous to mention.
Nj subject TO prior sale
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Ss:E b:S S,sS ~.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
FURNITURE

FURNITURE costs less when vol
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE. 4400 r. /. ave. n e
FURN.-Antique eiec. glass frui
italian flowered candy dish bool
ends, mahogany manteled clock
All sorts electrical appliances
9xl2 white shag rug. vringel
washer, child's ehifferobe. All sort!
OF drapes and corniees. Tier table
unpainted kidney table, sole
maple dresser and mirror. suit
cases, bedroom set, apiece solid
maple. EN-. 2-620O.
FURN.-Entire 3-rm. apt, $500
Pvt. OWNER. IN. 2-s4aS'
Evening star., 1962-12-16

FURN.--All decorator pieces, sofa
9O-in., custom made, off white
pair OF chairs, ANTIQUE gold up
framed 32x60 ali over s, kidney
shaped green velvet loVeseai
bench, All perfect cond. BLAiF
HOUSE, S201 18th st. bs7-9236
FURN., DINING RIM, suite, chest OF
drawers, day bed and misc
items. RE. 6-317b.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

FURN.-semi-antiaue Italian sew
mach. cabinet, $40; double bed
box spring and matt. 500; nauga.
hyde tapestry and foam chair
$40; new card table, $S: phonC
table, 81. III. 9-R11h
Evening star., 1962-12-16

TLLEyIslON, 81. Wood low Boy
dseE. sss6 eb nv, A2.fM ,,srs, cree
apd Admiral portables, record
s60.pb, stsrso players. 81 d 6f
up incl base and records Used
Tvs, sfp.b0 up. KEENEY's, iai
West st., Annapolis. Nd. co. o.
202e or 80. 0.blb2,
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
WiIey's Pop" Long Begins
dist Year As Football Coach

coach in the country.
His career record shows PIT
victories, 127 defeats and 80
ties in 374 outings.
Long suffered a mild heart
attack early this summer that
threatened to end his career.
Fans and doctors who fear
ed his coaching days were be-
hind him failed to reckon with
Pops fortitude and determina-
tion.
The ageless coach told report
ers quite pointedly this week
that he plans to coach "as long
as our adhesive tape, liniment
and bailing wire holds out"
He is facing his problems
undaunted.
Long is one of four South
western Athletic Conference
coaches with 100 or more VIC
tories during the quarter GEN.
tury span.
Other members of the Gen
tury Club" are:
William J. Nicks, Prairie
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Negro Parents
Abandon School
Integration
Plans Here
Court Action
For Complete
.DesegregatiOn
Promised by
The NAACP

The parents of sixteen Negro
students who filed a petition
here a few days ago for i'm
mediate integration of local
public schools have abandoned
plans for this session accord
ing to reports here this week.
Meanwhile, NAACP Attor-
neys are reported preparing
court action for complete inte-
grafton of all city schools.
Medgar Evers, State NAACF
Field Secretary made the an
nouncement of the intended
court action.