davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
VIEW Parade
To HighIight
Enco m p m nj

Plans for the Annual State
Encampments of the Depart
ments of Delaware, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Ladies Aux
iliary, to be held in Rehoboth
Beach, June Is and l6, we're
completed at a meeting of v.
F.W. officials with represen-
tatives of the city government
and Rehoboth Beach Chamber
of Commerce Sunday after
noon.
Highlighting the June Is
events will be the annual En-
campment Parade and public
Memorial exercises. The par
ade, which will start moving
at 7:30 p.m., will proceed to
the eastern end of Rehoboth
Avenue where traditional Mem
orial Services will be held on
the grass "island" facing the
main section of boardwalk. The
Memorial exercises will be un-
der direction of Past State
Commander Edward w. Clarke
of Dover.
Following the Memorial ex-
ercises, the men will gather
in the Rehoboth School Audi
torium for their initial busi-
ness meeting, which will be
highlighted by the opening of
nominations for officers for
lo62-63.
The Ladies Auxiliary will
hold its initial session on Fri
day afternoon in the Rehoboth
Beach Elementary School.
Business sessions of the mems
department will be held in the
high school auditorium. Com
mander Allen ]. Wentz. ofLau-
rel, and Auxiliary President
Sophie Kowalski, of Wilmington,
will preside over the business
sessions of their respective
departments.
The June l6 sessions will
be highlighted by the election
and installation of officers for
the 1862 SO term. The two
day conclave will be brought to
a close with the annual banquet
in the Rehoboth Beach High
School Cafeteria, beginning at
7 pm.
Past State Commander David
S. Hugg, of Milford, is general
chairman for the encampments,
with Edmund Gosnell, past com :
mander of the host Rehoboth
Beach Post, and Past State
Commander Clarke as vice
chairman.Mrs. Adeline Hudson,
of Bishop, Maryland, heads the
ladies' convention committee.
The encampments are ex-
pected to attract more than 400
delegates, alternates and visi-
tors.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

California last year became
the state leader in purchases
of new life insurance, for the
first time passing New York.
The Empire State still holds
the lead for total ownership
Evening star., 1962-03-22

examination a child becomes
violently Ill. Or he may
"black out" aid not be able
to answer a single question.
Chronic fear of failure may
show up in the student not
wishing to reClte in class. I
have known students to an
swer II don't know" to every
question they were asked.
Privately they admitted they
knew many of the answers
but would not speak up in
class for fear they might be
wrong.
A child who fears failure
usually dislikes school. He re-
jects the idea of planning
for more school. He thinks
college is a place to avoid.
Let's discuss three types of
fear of failure that directly
affect learning.
First is the fear of failure
due to a lack of co-ordina-
ton. If the child has not de-
veloped enough coordination
to climb jungle gyms and
play games with his group,
he will be afraid to try. AL
though games are not di-
rectly related to learning,
they affect his happiness in
school.
Parents can help their
child develop the necessary
coordination. Play ball with
him, provide climbing and
jumping apparatus, teach
him to swim.
Directly connected with
Evening star., 1962-03-22

ton and read my paper over
for corrections we'll within
the time allotted to the ex-
animation"
There is no room for fear
in a mind filled with plans.
Parents who wish to elimi-
nate unnecessary fear of
failure should start early to
encourage children in new
experiences, whether it is a
long awaited but frightening
pony ride, a new stunt on
horizontal bars, meeting new
people, or sleeping in a
strange room. Help them sue
ceed in each new endeavor.
Secure in your affection
and with their minds filled
with plans for constructive
action, they can proceed un-
afraid.
distributed by AP Newsfeatures)
Sunday ION School Poee):
Pupils Imose.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

will make them. will answer
every question to the best of
my ability, then put it out
of my mind and go on to
the next question. I will
schedule my time so that I
can complete the examina-
Evening star., 1962-03-22

to recite. He may avoid
homework. He may refuse to
listen in class. These stu
dents tune out" the in
structor because they are
afraid they will not under
stand the lesson. Parents
should help children plan to
read, understand, listen and
recite.
The third, and most drastic
fear, precedes important ex-
aminations.
Parents should encourage
their children to fill their
Evening star., 1962-03-22
HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL
Plans Kill Fear of Failure

school work is the co-ordina.
tion necessary for handwrit-
ing. Provide the small child
with plenty of scratch paper,
pencils and crayons. En-
courage him to write and
draw to develop his hand and
arm muscles. Older students
often can profit by improv-
ing their handwriting. This
makes their work easier
and usually it brings higher
scores on examinations.
Second is the chronic fear
of failure. A student may fail
Evening star., 1962-03-22

minds with plans on how to
take the examination.
Il will read each question
carefully. I will jot down on
a piece of scratch paper the
points I wish to make and
decide the order in which I
Evening star., 1962-03-22
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor of Education, University
of Southern California

1ceE01H1HH1
Whether the fear Of failure
comes on a child with blind
ing suddenness, or whether
it lies on him like a dead
weight which he hardly rec
ognizes, it can be a hazard
to his physical as well as his
mental health.
Fear Of failure can be so
strong that on the day of
Fourteenth Of q Series
Evening star., 1962-10-07
q !


tract TV viewers"
The man who said that is television
rarity, a producer who has enough
faith in women to put not one but two
in starring dramatic roles every week.
What" Arthur Lewis asks, lis
wrong with women?"
Going completely against the ever
increasing trend away from women
stars in television, Lewis has come up
with Shirl Conway and Zina Bethune
to head the cast Of CBS' The Nurses"
Even in our selection of guest
stars" Lewis says, I'VE have not lost
our faith in women" Thursdays epi-
sode stars Betty Field, Beverly Gar
land and Joe CampanelIa.
If Shirl Conway and Zina Bethune
don't exactly sound like household
names, remember The Defenders"
That is the CHS series starring E. G.
Marshall and Robert Reed. When it
opened year ago. Reed was an UNI
known and Marshall was a highly
competent actor without the allure Of
a big star. Today both are among the
big names of television.
"The Nurses" is produced by the
same company that turns out ''The
Defenders" !"
Miss Conway. comedienne and
singer on Broadway, in London and on
teleyision, gets her first TV dramatic
role in the series. Miss Bethune is a
l2-year veteran Of stage, screen and
TV although she has just passed her
18th birthday.
"Shirl is the head nurse, Zina Sec
ond-year student nurse" Lewis says.
Il feel that before the season is many
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY FRANK JUDGE

weeks older, they will be held in the
same regard as Marshall and Reed are
today"
Many people mistakenly think THE
Nurses" grew out Of the popularity Of
MICS "Dr. Kildare" and ABC's ben
Casey"
mot at all" Lewis says. Herb
(Brodkin) developed the idea for our
series from Playhouse go produc-
tion that ran about four years ago.
It was called The Diary Of Nurse
and starred Inger Stevens. Victor
Jory and Mary Astor. among others"
An admirer of both DR. Kildare"
and ben Casey" Lewis says his SER
les is far different.
Ours is much less clinical" he ex-
plains. Nobody will ever earn a
medical degree by watching our show
for four years.
I'VE show the nurses as human
beings, with problems Of their own.
We show that being nurse is a JOB
only for people who are truly deol-
Gated to their profession and are will
ing to accept its restrictions.
The chances are Lewis is foregoing
watching ''Dr. Kildare" this season.
The second half Of it runs opposite the
start of THE Nurses"
''It's compliment. Lewis reasons.
"CBS wanted to strengthen its
Thursday night lineup this season. -
it shifted Perry Mason over from
Saturday to open the evening, the new
hour-long Hitchcock show to close It
and put us in the middle"
In the middle or on the spot?
It depends on how many viewers
think DIR. Kildare" is bad medicine
for The Nurses" !"
Evening star., 1962-10-07

EVER underestimate the
power Of a woman-to at
tract TV viewers. "
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
President Off,.

Continued From Page One)
ship Of the campus chapter Of
the NAACP.
Both white and Negro students
had been supporting the drive.
Leaders Of the campaign how
ever turned their fire on the
school administration after DR..
Dawson, charging that the stu
dents had created the impress
sion that the campaign was
sponsored by the university,
took over control of the fight.
In his directive, DR.. Dawson
explained "In its beginning,
the project regarding the bow
ling alleys was project of the
student chapter of the NAACP
and such expressions and opin-
ions as they cared to make as
individuals were not a matter
of official university jurisdic-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

ton, so long as the institution
was not involved"
But Dawson insisted the
NAACP members created a
general impression that the
action was sponsored by Lin
coin university He said the
campus chapter has involved
the university to a point where
the matter is no longer an or
ganizational project. It has be-
come the responsibility of the
university.
He forbade members Of the
student chapter from comforting
with representatives of any
news media or from taking any
further action against the bow
ling alleys without the knoWle-
dye and written approval OF
the dean Of students.
Meanwhile, the President ad-
ded, the school would take over
the campaign against the bow
ling alleys and forbade the stu
dents to act except as directed
in conformance with the pro-
gram of the school.
Angered by the Presidents
statement student leaders pro-
NOTED a series of demonstra-
tons against the school admin
istration that resulted in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

or State Police physically car
ried them out. A large group
Of the student body supported
their right to remain in the
dormatory-and said it would
employ passive resistance if
officials tried to take the nine
students out by force.
Many of the students went
to class wearing black, in SYM
pathy with the suspended stu
dents and in protest against
what they regard as a "gag
rule"
President Dawson said that
the students had been suspend
ed following a hearing before
the student Adjustment COM
mlttee following the campus
rally ON March II.
The students under suspen-
sion are: Visanio Johnson, Ok
lahoma City, president Of the
Lincoln University NAACP cha
rter and leader Of the uprising;
Reginald Johnson, Oklahoma
City; Luvell Johnson, Dermott,
Ark. James Gates, St. Louis /;
James Mary Broadnax, St.
Louis; Yural Moore, Memphis ;
Joseph Richardson, Kansas City
Vera Sanders, Fort Worth,
Texas; and Jacqueline Johnson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Sight LARGE.
(Coptip,1od From pooo Opol

to the West Indies.
The statements came in a
debate on the West Indies bill
which would dissolve the fed
Grafton in the wake of the
withdrawal from the multi
island group of Jamaica, which
voted itself out in referen-
dunn last September.
Mr.. Healey, who is the Labor
Party's chief spokesman on
commonwealth and colonial af-
fairs, warned that some of
Britain's remaining colonies
could become the object of
"very dangerous take-over bids
by some of the great powers
of the world"
He pointed out that of the
As remaining British colonies
in the world only eight have
a population in excess of l.
100000 persons, and that some
of the colonies would find it
impossible to survive as indie
pendent nations.
For this reason, he said, Brit
ain would have to find an en-
tirely new status for them, or
encourage them to form links
with Oeighboring countries,
even if the neighbors were not
members of the commonwealth.
Colonial Secretary Reginald
Maudling said that there was
under foot a proposal for a
new federation in the West
Indies area which would link
the leeward and windward
islands. He called the proposal
Every promising"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
AmEz bishop...
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
week at Metropolitan Wesley
Church here with most of the
high clergy Of the church in at
tendance. Bishop Raymond
Luther Jones of the Second
Episcopal District officiated,
assisted by Bishop Stephen G.
Spottswood, who is also a MA
ACP board chairman. Bishop
Matthews, IS, died at George
Washington University Hospi-
tai after a long illness. He had
resided in the District since
1926. He served the West Afri-
can resident bishop from 1928
until 1886. Prior to serving as
resident bishop in Africa, he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
suspensions.

suspensions.
The suspension of the nine
students, four girls and five
boys, brought quick reaction
from the students. The students
boycotted the school cafeteria
in a protest meeting, hung DR..
Dawson in effigy, and demand
ed a hearing for the ousted
students. They petiticned the
Lincoln Board Of Trustees for
a hearing to lift the suspen-
sions.
The suspended students re-
fused to leave their dormitories
and vowed that they would
leave only if university officials
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Sovereignty
Continued From Page One)


Continued From Page 0ns)
ling the talks on agitation by
the ADA and the American Civil
Liberties Union"
There are only q few Negro
families in SCOTS Bluff, lie said,
and only one Negro student in
the school. Near the city Is a
huge Sioux Indian reservation,
which Robbins compared in his
Civitan talk to the racial situa-
ton in Mississippi.
"They admitted they would
object if somebody force them
to integrate with the Indians"
Robbins said. "They were
mighty receptive to our mes
sage. In fact some school chill
cren who came to ask questions
said they were disappointed that
the school programs were cam
celled.
Robbins talk was taped to be
played over the SCOTS Bluff
radio station but a planned TV
interview, possibly due to the
"pressures," did not materialize.
The program was covered by
The SCOTS Bluff Star-Herald.
"They were surprised when
told them how Negro citizens
as we'll as whites objected to
the outside agitation of the So
called freedom riders" Robbins
added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Libel Suit 49,.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
United States District Judge H.
Hobart Grooms. The suits were
brought by three Birmingham
and three Bessemer city offici-
ais and former Birmingham
city detective. The complaints,
filed here in May, 1860, sought
a total of s3,1OO,OOO in dam
ages. They were filed after The
Times published articles con-
corning race relations in the
Birmingham area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Patronize
Our Advertisers
MARRIED MEN!

IF YOU have intimate marital
problems, send for free medical
brochure. Comes in plain wrap
per. There is no obligation.
Clarke Drug Co., Box IA,
Deerfield, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
John A. -.
lContinued From Page One)

- =
ganized in 1918. Since then,
Dentistry has become a part
OF the Society, and today its
program spans to the partici-
patton Of other public health
personnel psychologists, vet
erinarians, dieticans and Soc
ioligists.
The five-day meeting Is lad
ened with panel exchanges, lee
lures, seminars, and discuss
ions. Weaved into this schedule
is an opening religious service,
featuring DR.. Allen knight
Chalmer, Professor Of Preach
ing and Applied Christianity,
Boston University; the John A.
Kenny Memorial Banquet, with
John N. Popham, Managing
Editor, Chattanooga Times as
guest speaker; and the Golden
Anniversary Ball.
The roster Of visiting ply
sicians this year are DR.. Rob
ert F. Ziegler, Physician-in
~
Charge, Division Of Pediatric
Cardiology, Henry Ford Hos
pital, delivering the Drew Lee
ture; DR.. Walter Lester Henry,
Acting Head of Medicine, How
ard University College of Med
icine, a presentation Of "Renal
Disease and Diabetes Mellitus;"
DR.. 7. M. Rolfe, Dean, Meharry
Medical College, moderator of
the panel discussion, "Some
New Phases of Graduate Med
ical Education" and DR.. Will
liam Dameshek, Professor of
Medicine, Tufts University Sch
DOL Of Medicine, discussing"Sys
temic Lupus"
Featured on the annual C.
V. Roman Public Health Meet
ing will be DIR. Paul Dudley
White, noted heart specialist.
The Tuskegee choir, directed
by Odell Hobbs, will render
the first Tuskegee presenta-
ton Of "Song Of Democracy"
contemporary song by Howard
Hanson.
Noted speakers for other ses-
sions will be DR.. James Hal
sted, Chief Department of Med
icine, Metropolitan Hospital, De-
troit; DR.. Charles M. Bauer,
Director, Institute in the care
Of Premature Infants, New
York Hospital-Cornell Medical
Center; DR.. William j. Kolff,
Department Of Artificial Or,
gans, Cleveland Clinic; and DR..
Reuben L. Kahn, Associate Pro-
fessor, University of Michigan.
| 81 A joint medical and dentis-
try session Monday afternoon
will feature the Charles M.
Thompson Medical Dental Lee
ture with DR.. j. V. Turner and
DR.. Lester w. Burket partici-
pating. Other dental PERSONAL
ties during the convention will
be DR.. Albert Trithart, Tenn
essee State Health Department,
Nashville; DR.. Harold Seldin,
oral surgeon and anesthesio-
logist, New York; and Dean
Joseph F. Volker, University of
Alabama, Tuscaloosa.
The 1862 Conferences of Den
tistry and Health will conduct
the first Booker T. Washington
Public Health Institute panel
featuring three Tuskegee facul-
ty members. Mrs. Lillian Har-
vey, Dean, School of Nursing;
DR.. Theodore Williams, Dean,
S"hcol of Veterinary Medicine;
and DR.. Stanley Smith, Pro-
Fcssor, sociology and anthro-
polory.
During the convention a daily
newssheet, Daily Bulletin will
be distributed, reporting news
en- the sessions and the partici-
pants. The Society will culmi-
nate with an Evaluation Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Oakland, California.

Oakland, California.
Lincoln, founded in 1886 as
an all Negro institution, now
has a daytime enrolment that
is about one-third white and
two-thirds Negro. The summer
and night school classes are
estimated as being about even
in racial proportions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Keep your food costs low but your reputation cook
high Thanks to Carnaon Evaporated Milk these creamy
rch delicious Tomato Cheese ROM Casseroes attrac
tive yet easytomake, nourshing yet economical With
Carnation it's easy to have creamy aump sauce
Try this recipe you'll be wanting to Carnaton
for all your cream-sauce recipes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

was foreign missionary secre-
tary for eight years. He also
served in Liberia, Nigeria and
Ghana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

THE TALL AND SHORT OF IT-10-year- old Tommy Doyle
of Manhattan Beach, Caf 1862 National Easter Seal Child
visited by towering Walt Bellamy 6foot nch basketball
Chicago Packers headquarters the National
cey for Crippled Children and Adults Chicago Walt Rookie
the Year. of the National Basketball Association
and presented basketball to Tommy The Packers
atme record for field goal accuracy and second
Wilt Chamberlain of Philadelphia in total points.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

One of the most interesting
renewals of the $4,000 added
Polly Drummond Stakes, first
of five major events for 2
year -olds to be decided at Del
aware Park, looms for that
juvenile filly test which will
have its 18th running this Sat-
urday (June y.
A larger than usual field is
anticipated for this five fur
long speed whirl, judging by a
whopping list of nominations.
And among the eligibles are
two of the outstanding young
fillies of the year to date
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Affec-
tionately and Meadow Stabel's
Speedwell--both already 1862
winners.
Affectionately, a daughter of
the renowned Swaps, got away
to flying start toward champ
ionship honors in her division
by winning her first four races.
Her first stakes conquest came
In her fourth outing May 10
at Aqueduct when she kept her
record unblemished by cap
turing the Fashion at the same
distance as the Polly Drum
mond.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Enjoy Boating :.
Obey Safe
Boating Rules

If you're one of the 40 mil
lion who'll take to the water
this year to enjoy boating, now
is the time to brush up on the
rules for safe boating.
There are booklets and pam
phlets available from such
sources as the U. S. Coast
Guard Auxiliary and the Out
board Boating Club of ofAmerica,
and from manufacturers and
dealers in boats and motors.
If you're a boatsman, get one
of these booklets and study it.
There are certain basic pre-
cautions that all boaters should
know and observe, but the car
dinal rule is very simple one:
Display good manners afloat.
Show proper respect for others
and, most often, you'll get the
same treatment in return. A
second cardinal rule: Use a
little common sense. 1t doesn't
take much knowledge of boating
to know that big lake on a
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

out that there are more then
three million men, women and
children in the United States
who are "shut-ins" people
who are confined to their beds
or wheel chairs, in hospitals,
sanitariums, private homes or
nursing homes. An additional
twenty-five million Americans
we're reported as being physic- :
ally handicapped in varying de-
grees.
"Even though their handicpas
preclude their taking an active
part in the religious, social
and business affairs of their
community. these people like to
feel that they are an important
segment of our society,", ad-
vised Governor Carvel. For
them, a visit from a thought
full neighbor, a card or other
remembrance from a friend
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

windy day can be dangerous to
a small craft.
Don't overload your craft.
The more you put into the boat,
the easier 1t is TO capsize.
Don't stand up or change
seats while the boat is under
way. If you must move about,
keep low in the center of the
boat and hold on the gunwales.
Buzzing a dock, wharf or
anchored crafts marks you as
an irresponsible skipper. Don't
do it. You may miss.
Watch your wake. The waves
can damage shorelineproperty.
Pass through anchorages at
minimum speed.
Avoid boating TOO close to
swimmers, fishermen and wa
ter skiers. 1t can be dangerous.
Don't jump or dive from a
moving boat. You may hit float
ing debris, or an underwater
object. Or you may have the
breath knocked out of you by the
impact.
Never take a boat out unless
it contains life jackets for
everyone aboard and the life
jackets are donned. Even a good
swimmer can get into trouble
if thrown abruptly from a fast
moving boat into cold water.
Never venture too far from
shore on a large body of water
in a small craft. Sudden squalls
can play havoc with unwary
boatsmen.
If your boat overturns, stay
with it. The chances are good
that, sooner or later, someone
will pick you up. Very few of
US are in good enough physical
condition to hold up for a long
swim, particularly in rough
water.