davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Vanderbilt j.
Students Vote
No Intergration

Nashville, Tenn. - Wander
bilt university students voted
1862 to Gel last week against
a resolution recommending that
qualified Negroes" be admitted
to undergraduate classes. The
referendum, in which about half
of the undergraduate student
body participated, was sponsor
ed by the student senate. The
university's admission policy is
determined by it's board of
trustees. Vanderbilt now admits
to its divinity and law schools.
This has been the policy for
several years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Federal Judge
Allows Bail
Negro Pastors

Birmingham, Ala. March s.
Two Negro ministers have been
released on bonds on orders of
a federal judge after Alabama
state courts rejected their pleas
for bail.
The ministers, the Rev. F..
L. Shuttlesworth and the Rev.
j. S. Phifer, posted bonds and
were released shortly after
United States District Judge
]. Hobert Grooms set bail at
$500 each Thursday.
The Rev. Mr.. Shuttlesworth
was sentenced to 80 days and
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Omega Psi Phi's Seventh District
To Hold Annual Meet AT Savannah

Representatives of 48 chap
.ers of the OMEGA PSI PHI
Fraternity in the states Of Ala
Oama, Florida, Georgia, and
Mississippi will converge on Sa-
vannah State College on April
26-27-28 for the 25th (Silver
Anniversary district meeting,
according to announcements
from DR.. J. T. Brooks, of Mont
gomery, the District Represen-
sative. The theme for the three
lay confab, New Leadership
for a New South, will be ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

weeks ago was scheduled to
have been heard eb. %.
Representing the parents are
Attys' Ernest N. MORTAL, A. NJ.
Trudeau and A. P. Tureaud of
New Orleans; and Jack Green
berg, Mrs. Constance Baker
Motley and James M. Nabritt,
III of the NAACP Legal De-
Tense staff, New York.
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Suit Attacking Token Integration
I'm Louisiana Set For Hearing

New Orleans, La. March s.
u. S. District Court Judge J.
Sicily Wright last week set
back until next Monday the
hearing on a petition by the
parents of 1O1 Negro pupils who
,harge that the Orleans Parish
School Board is not living up
10 the courts desegregation or
iers.
The suit which was filed two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21

- a@ GLOVER BOYS continued:
 There are extreme tides l2o feet) in this area, >. and the boats had 9, IS, and 5 miles, ,one waY,to go respectively, so the work. had to be coordinated wi tn the time of the high tide.
 At O837 No. l boat returned. At Ool5 No. 3 boat advised it had been forced ashore at Graveyard Point by the ice,"& stranded by the receding tide. There was cannerY with caretakers nearby, so they ere in no danger. At 1855 Boat No. 4 ad- vised:it was making slow progress against ice, and at 1910 it was stranded on.a mud flat 5 mile off Graveyard Point How- ever, it was expected they would float off at the next high.
 At l5OO the boat reques ted air evac- uation of three men wi tn wet feet, as they were feeling the cold. Winds were 25-35 mph and the tempera t,re in the low 3O's. We had been in radio contact wi ! King Sa almon AFD, Rescue Coordina ion Gen. ter at Elmendorff AFD and Sarcoord, Kodiak Altho winds were marginal for helicopter flight, an H2l (FlYing Banana was disp- atched and at 1855 evacuated all seven men from the boat to the cannery.B Before being evacuated they put out an anchor to keep the boat from dri fitting away.
 The crews of the two boats spent the night at the cannerY. Sunday morning Boat 3 went out and got boat 4 at high tide. Weather condition had not improved
 sufficiently to risk the g mile return journey, so they spend another night.M .Mon- day morning the weather improved little so the boats got underway at o8l5 wer back at ship at lO5O. So ended another aaxenture in the life of the Clover Boys.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21
RICE WED IN FLETCHER LIBRARY

NON-FICTION Donovan Medal Durrell Whi sperinq Land Mehnert Soviet Man and his World Newcomb Savo
 Morton :: Rothschilds Buchwald How Much Is That In Dollars Benton Voice of Latin America Broms Our Emerging Universe Bull Control Of the Arms Race Camp =. Hunting TraiTs~-- scotts Standard Postage Stamp
 Ca ta louge 1862 Family Handynan America s Handman Book Higginbotham Daniel Morgan Mao Mao Tse-Tung on Guerrilla
 . Warfare Steirman Triumph Stillman :. The New Politics :Trin<lein Modern Space Science Wood Narrow Margin Jones Civil War at Sea-Vol lume Two Norris Encyclopedia of American =: History FICTION
 finders on Murder Bound Chaber Jade for Lady Clifford Shooting of Storey James ,-. Druon Lily & the Lion Gordon Star-Raker Haislip Escape from Java HelnZman Powder River bowman Pentecost Cannibal who Overrate Schoonover Central Passages Styles Sea Officer Wolff Buttonwood Calisher False Entry Childs .. Peacemaker. Keene Old Woman, the wife and the -~ :, ..; Archer ~o *~ Also two Preference onlvt books. A Hamnonds .Amba s sador World Atlas and Big Game Animals of North America.> taxpayer is person who doesn't have to. pass a civil service exam to work :. for the government. :.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21

Jazz will endure as long as people hear it through their feet instead of their brains.
 > John Phi lip Sousa The jast loses it's point when he who makes it is the first to laugh.
 Schiller
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21

A taxpayer is a person who doesn't hay to. pass civil service exam to work for the government. .<
 from sally's Gloom Chasers
Evening star., 1962-12-14
ABA to Show Film
On Banking History

A new film telling the his
tory of commercial banking in
the United States will have its
premiere in several leading
cities in January, the American
Bankers Association an
nounced.
The film was prtpared for
the centennial of commercial
banking in the United States
and is the most ambitious of
the ABA's 14-year film pro-
gram.
The 17l2-minute, 16-mm.
sound and color motion picture
deals with the dual banking
system comprised of both Fed
eral and State chartered banks.
It's title is Banking in Action"
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Group Health Plans
Move to New Quarters

Group Health Association,
Inc, will begin weekend long
move from its present quarters
at 1925 Vermont avenue NV,
to its new $3.5 million Medi-
center at 2121 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, at 6 pm. today.
1t is expected that the move
to the new building will be COM
pleted at 8 am. Monday, re-
ported Frank C. Waters, execu-
tive director.
However, the new headquar-
ters will not be fully stated
and in complete working order
until 8 am. on Tuesday.
This will be the largest
private clinic facility ever to
be moved in this area" said Mr..
Waters. Involved are IS medi-
cal doctors, some 120 nurses and
aides and about 165
staff and administrative en-
ployes. Eleven floors of business
medical facilities, medi-
cal records and X-rsy files, in
a dental . center, a
pharmacy and an optical shop,
will be moved in two and a half
dayS.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Bad Weather
.CutsStoreSa|es
Below 1862

NEW YORK, Dec. IA ZAP -
lost a head-on battle
with the weather in many areas
last week and retail sales suf-
fered as a result, Dun g. Brad
street Inc. reported today.
Newspaper strikes didn't help
any, the business news and
statistics vathering firm said. In
some areas shoppers were with
out the inducement of big dis
play advertisements.
The combined effect was to
keep volume behind that Of last
year, said Dun & Bradstreet.
The period covered was for the
week ending December IL.
Dun 81 Bardstreet commented
that interest in outerwear and
furs perked up, but that acces-
sorry buying did not live up to
the high expectations for the
Christmas season.
A different situation pre-
vailed in the food markets. De-
mand for canned citrus juices
and sections increased. Rice
sales remained high, and holi-
day specialties moved with sea-
sonal briskness.
In heavy industry, a dip was
noted in steel operations, an
upturn in lumber and paper
board production, a steep
descent in public construction
and a continued dip in bitum-
inous coal production.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Gold Reserve
Holds Steady

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP) -
For the sixth week in a row
there was no change in the
United d States stockpile last
week, the Federal Reserve board
reported.
This is the second longest
period of stability in gold re-
serves this year. The stockpile
was unchanged for a seven
week stretch from May 20 un-
til July 4.
However, to date the drain
on gold reserves for 1862 has
amounted to 1912 million COM
pared with $842 million at this
point last year.
The stockpile totaled SIS, ,977,-
900, 900 at the close of business
Wednesday night, the lowest
since late May 1899.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. IA CAP) CU5DAl.-
Hogs, 1900: active, butchers steady to
20 ,higher: ,sows fully steady; shippers
took around 65 per cent Of supply; 1-2
l9O-220 lb butchers 1857. so;
around 400 head at II. 80; mixed / 3
l90-220 lbs l6.75-l7.25: 220-240 lbs
16.25-16.75; 24O-260 lbs l5.5O-lt .25;
2-3 25O-2S0 lbs 15.25-l5.5O; 26O-30O
lbs 15.OO-15.25; mixed l-3 100000
ID sows 49, .25-1 %; 40O-550 lbs
12.50-13.5O; 2-3 50O-625 lbs 1900
1880: boars ll.5O-l250.
Cattle, $500; calves, none: slaughter
steers slow, 25 to 100 lower with
weights under 1,1O0 lbs showing the
least decline and moderate number
still in first hand heifers mostly
steady; cows and bulls steady; load lot
high choice and prime 1,150-1 1915
ID steers 30.00-31 80 including two
loads 1,215-1 800 lbs at 81 80; bulk
choice 1l00-1 400 lbs 2S25-30.0
choice 9OO-l 100 lbs 27.75-29 90: few
loads mostly hish choice with few
prime around I.050-l,100 lbs 20. 25;
good 2450-21 80: part load high
choice and prime around l,075 lbs
heifers 1900; bulk choice S50-l ,075
lbs 27.75-2S.60: good 24.50-27. 90;
utility and commercial cows 1875
1900: Gamers and cutters 1880
400: utility and commercial bulls
1S.5O-21.0O; small lot good sos ID
feeding steers 26.00.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
N. Y. Central
Pays Dividend

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP) -
The New York Central Rail-
road, which lost $8.5 million
in the nine months ended Sep
tember 30, yesterday declared a
dividend of 321a cents a share.
The Central lost $10.3 mil
lion in 1861 and its last pre-
vious dividend payment was Is
cents a share in September of
1860, year in which earnings
totaled $4.6 million.
On the basis of 6.5 million
shares outstanding, the payout
voted d yesterday, payable De-
cember 81 to holders of record
December "a, will gross in ex-
cess of So million.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

william A. Anderson of
Washington has been named
regional man of the year
among sales representatives for
johnson & johnson. He re-
ceived the award at a recent
conference in Florida.
Robert A. Lauffer has Joined
the mortgage department of
Carey Winston Co. He has spe-
cialized in investment real
estate.
Milton Williams has been
promoted to manager of the
Dart Drug store at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
He is a graduate of the Phila-
delphia College of Pharmacy.
j. Thomas Vaughan, who
works in the Pentagon branch
of the First and Merchants Ma
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Kent Washington
Declares Dividends

Directors Of Kent Washing
ton, Inc, real estate investment
firm, have declared a quarterly
dividend of rs cents a share on
common stock, payable Decem-
Der Is to holders of record De-
cember /, reported Isadore Par
zow, first vice president.
Builders and Developers Corp,
a subsidiary, has started con-
struction Of the first section of
Evening star., 1962-12-14
FDIC Honors Veterans
In Capital Office

Seven employees in the Wash
ington office of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. have
received silver anniversary
awards for completion of rs
years of service with the or
ganization, Board Chairman
Erie Cooke. ST., reported.
Award recipients here in
cluded William G. Loeffler, re-
tiring controller; James L. Mil
ford and Cercil M. Smell of;
Hark A. Meek of Arlington;
Fred r. Johnston, Joseph j.
Kenealy and Miss Frances A.
Redler, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

ing program at a laboratory
and plant at Burlington. Mass.
John w. Warner of the
Washington legal firm of Ho-
gan & Harrison is a director of
the new firm. Edward Teller,
famous scientist of the Uni
versity of California is a mem
ber of its scientific advisory
board.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

tional Bank Of Richmond, has
been promoted to assistant
cashier.
Stuart A. KernuS and Alvin
L. Mugmon have formed a new
firm of Certified Public .Ac-
countants to be known as Ker-
nus & Mugmon.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
MSI Corp. Announces
S4.6 Million Contracts

MSI Corp, formerly Missile
Sites, Inc. has received two
new construction contracts
totaling $4,653,000, President
Samuel N. zarpas announced.
One totaling $2,968, 900 is for
the Allegheny Ballistics Labo-
ratory at Rocket Center, W..
Va, and is to be completed for
the Navy in March, 1864. The
other amounting to $1,685, 900
is for the Monongahela Junior
High School in Finleyville, Pa.
The two awards raised con-
tracts received since July l to
SIS million, Mr.. zarpas said.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Morse Is Chairman
Of Cryonetics Corp.

Richard S. Morse of Wash
ington, who served here as
Army director of research and
development in the Eisenhower
administration, today an
nounced formation of a new
firm, Cryonetics Corp, spe-
cializing in the field Of cryo-
genie research and equipment
development.
1t will produce advanced
ultra-low temperature equip
ment developed through a
strong research and engineer
Evening star., 1962-12-14
KopIun Named Head
OF Waste Dealers

Robert Kaplan, president of
Super Salvage Co., has been
elected president of the Greater
Washington Waste Dealers As
sociation.
Other new officers: Jack
Ulanow, American Junk Co.,
first vice president; Sidney
Teri, Washington Rag e. Bag
Co., second vice president; Ben
sill Sells. Georgetown Junk Co.,
secretary; Abe Ritzenberg, Cap
itol Junk Co.. treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
METALS

NEW YORK. Dec. IA APl.-5pot
metal prices today: copper
81 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents a pound New York.
I'm zinc II a cents pound, , East EAST St; Louis Louis;
silver l.19 per troy ounce, New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted by Iron Age at 25.00-26.00.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
have been bought or sold at pm. Friday
December ID, 1862;
Banks and Insurance Comnapies-
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Il Promotions Include
4 Vice Presidents at
Citizens of MARYLAND
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Twelve officer promotions at the Citizens Bank of Mary
land including four vice presidents
day by President Alfred H. Smith
Raymond F. Bone John L. Kensinger jr H Alton Swiger
and Williams F. Thomas advanced to vice presidents of
Evening star., 1962-12-14

Of the rapidly growing bank
which has its main office at
Riverdale.
Millard E. Robey was pro-
NOTED to controller and John
A. Miller, Margaret E. Powers
John E. Reilly and Donald A
Schruhl were elected assistant
vice presidents.
David Good, Ray Howard and
Emil p. Kovach we're elected
assistant cashiers.
Heads Retail Finance
Mr.. Bone, new vice president
is in charge of retail finance
development and was with
Commercial Credit Co. in Phil
adelphia before coming to the
bank in 1854.
Mr.. Kensinger has been with
the bank since 1948 and now
is in charge of branch opera
tions.
Mr.. Swiger has been public
relations officer at the insti-
tuition since 1856.
Mr.. Thomas is in charge of
the mortgage loan department,
He formerly was in the loan
guaranty division of the Vet
Grams Administration and with
the F. w. Berens mortgage
banking organization
Mr.. Robey, the new control
Ter, is former bank examiner,
and has been auditor of the
Riverdale bank since 1854. He
is vice president of the Mary
land section of the National
Association for Bank Audit,
Control and Operation and is
a past president of the South
ern Maryland NABAC confer
ence.
Manager at Bladensburg
Among the new assistant
vice presidents, Mr.. Miller is
manager of the BladenSburg
branch. He joined the bank in
1855 after serving with the old
Liberty National Bank in Wash
ington. Mrs. Powers is on the
main office staff at Riverdale
and has served in several de-
partments since joining the
bank in 1913. She is active in
the National Association of
Bank Women.
Mr.. Reilly started with the
bank in 1855 and is manager
of the Prince Georges Plaza
office. He formerly was with
General Acceptance Corp. Mr..
Schruhl, manager of the East
over office, Joined the bank in
1855 and formerly was with
the First National Bank of
Washington.
Among the new assistant
cashiers, Mr.. Good came to the
bank last September from the
National Savings and Trust Co
in Washington and is assistant
manager of the EaStover office
Mr.. Howard manages the Riggs
Road office and formerly was
with the Lynchburg National
Bank. Mr.. Kovach is assistant
manager of the Bladensburg
branch and was with House.
hold Finance Co. before joining
the hank in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

the new Admiral Farragut
Apartments in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon ever the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-08-20

swift, painful and a little hu-
initiating.
They punished the reeling AS
with q 20-hit attack, including
NotionoI Leogus Roundup, Standings
ond Box Scores. Poee A-l6
Evening star., 1962-08-20
BY FRANCIS STANN

last year with the fledgling Angels he had
critics whom he Silenced this season.
Lou Boudreau was the boy skipper to
end all fuzzy checked shippers in 1912, but
it wasn't until his seventh year that he
won pennant for Cleveland. Indeed, when
Bill Veeck acquired control of the Indians
he was most anxious to replace Boudreau.
He was the best shortStop in the buSi-
ness but didn't think he was good man.
ager," Veeck says. II still don't think he
was firSt-clasS manager"
hAE
BOUDREAU HAD HOLDOVER CON-
TRACT and refused to relinquish it. Veeck
called him into his office and launched
into persuasive spiel about the advan-
tages of having an older head in command
while Lou went about concentrating on his
shortstopping.
"It's no USE" Boudreau said stubbornly.
MY contract calls for me to manage and
play, and that's what intend to do"
Veeck tried to solve his problem by
trading Lou to the st. Louis Browns for
ShortStop Vern Stephens, but public re-
action in Cleveland was so pro-Boudreau
that the Sport Shirt capitulated
The next season-1948-Cl Cleveland won
the pennant and the World Series How
ever, Veeck was not converted into an ad-
mirer of Boudreau as a pilot "He batted
1856 that year and so he was a good man
ager," Bill says, tongue in cheek "If he'd
batted 1854 he wouldn't have been quite as
good manager"
FOR YEARS 1T WAS UNCONIMONLY
difficult for new man to latch on to
managerial Job. Clubowners, when they
effected changes, seemed dedicated to the
old guardsmen-Harris, Steve O'Neill, Bill
McKechnie, Leo DurOcher, Chuck Dresser,
ct al.
Even now the names of Durocher and
Dresser may be brought up in speculative
talks. Ditto that of Joe Gordon. AS for
new candidates, whose names stridently
suggest themselves?
Red Schoendienst? Maybe. Yogi Berra?
Despite the laugh-making Berra-isms over
the years, Yogi is rated potential man
ager But Berra still has little life in him.
Besides, he's always been Yankee. AS a
part-time player or as a coach, Yogi not
only would remain commuter to his New
Jersey home and off-season business in
tereSts but he could reasonably expect the
practically annual Series cut.
Ted Williams? The Splendid Splitter
probably is satisfactorily solvent with Sears
Roebuck. Stan Musial? His case is similar
to Berras. Musiars banking and restaurant
interests are in st. Louis. And he, too
seems to have a little baseball left in his
system. Plus an adult lifetime of fidelity
to the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
THEY MADE A DIFFERENCE
McPeok Points q Finger
At Crucial Little Thinqs'

all IA of the Packers games
last year.
NOTES - Jim Steffen's
tumble of Tom Gilburg's punt
in the third quarter of the
Colts game, mistakenly at
tributed to Dick James, could
have been ruled dead. McPeak
thought Steffen was down"
when he hit the ground. but
the officials ruled the ball still
in play.
Bill also thought Billy Ray
Smith of the Colts was Off
side when he reached across
the line and collared Quarter
back Galen Hall on his first
play. He had to be-" Bill ex-
plains because Hall didn't
take a step before Smith
grabbed him" Bobby y
Khayat's dad was here for the
game and hoping his son
wouldn't press too hard on his
field-goal attempts. It's going
to take a little longer than Bob
thinks to regain his 1860 form.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

struck him out. Felix Torres
hit into a game-ending double
play, which Chuck Cottier
started and Ed Brinkman made
q fine play on after Moran
tried to take him out at second
base. The previous inning
Brinkman started a big double
play and Cottier made a fine
play on the throw.
Bob Schmidt, who used to
play for Rigney at San Fran
cisco, hit his eighth home run
for the Senators first run and
set up the other with a single
to right on a hit-and-run play.
IF Rigney was listening in
the hospital, he must have had
a relapse" Smitty said. Not
at the home run as much as
me hitting to right. I couldn't
do that when I played for the
Giants"
Brinkman came up with some
new-found power with a triple
and a long sacrifice fly that
drove in the second run.
NOTES-Rogers went to bat
lS times without a hit in the
Senator'S series before his two
singles, and he flied out to Jim
Ptersall seven times.
The Senators probably will
use everybody in the exhibition
game tonight. but under the
contract are obliged to start
their regular lineup.