davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

supreme courts practice, such
matters customarily are ham
died by a single justice.
At it happens, Chief Justice
Warren, much criticized in Vir-
ginia for the courts desegrega-
ton decisions, is the justice as
signed to preside over the Fed
eral Circuit that includes the
State.
If the Chief Justice thinks II
best, he can refer the Virginia
request to the full nine-justice
court for action. However, OBJ
servers said this is rarely done.
In deciding 10 appeal to the
high court, Gov. Harrison has
passed up for the time being an
alternate course of calling the
legislature into session to re-
apportion itself.
The special ree-judge Fed
eral court that ruled the pres
ent apportionment unconstitu-
tional had expressed a hope that
the legislature would reallo-
cate its seats fairly before
January 81.
The court, which split 2-to-l
In its decision, said the 1862
reapportionment of the legisla-
tive houses Disseminated
against citizens of Arlington
County, Fairfax County and
Norfolk.
The three-judge court indi-
fated that II a new reappor-
ionment is not undertaken be-
fore January 81, it would do
She job itself.
Burden" Noted
The State, in today's stay re-
quest, said that the three
Judge courts order requiring
'eapportionment by January 81
placed a wholly unreasonable
burden" on the General AS
sembly.
Attorney General Robert Y.
Button said the lower courts
order went beyond rulings in
cases in other States in giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

orally in line with the recon-
mendations of the PAS report.
In other business. the feder-
alton refused to indorse a
temperament plan which
would maintain the County's
present representation in the
General Assembly until at
least 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Hebrew Glass Starts
Second Semester

The second semester in in
Iermediate Hebrew began last
night in the Jewish Com
rlunisty Center at 1929 Six
tenth street NV.
A new class for beginners
Hebrew is scheduled to begin
January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

fiscal policy" to both the
County Council and Depart
ment Of Finance. Q
Last nights action was gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Virginia Requests Court
o Stay Reproducing

Inc supreme Court today asked delay the effect
the recent court order requiring reapportionment of the
virginia General Assembly until appeal be heard
Receipt Of the State request for follows the
ent last week by Gov Harrison that the would appeal
the re-apportonment ruling to the highest court.
The request will go Chief Justice Warren Under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

the General Assembly barely
so days" to reapportion itself.
The January 81 deadline, he
said, was "illusory" because a
reapportionment lacking a
four-fifths majority vote would
not go into effect for 80 days
which would be after the dead
line for l963's primary filings.
Mr.. Button said the lower
courts order gave the General
Assembly no standards to use
In a reapportionment and that
rejection of a stay would de
stroy" the States right to
appeal.
The Virginia attorney gen.
eral said his State ranks
eighth in representation based
on population and st a n d S
ahead of two States in which
Federal courts have upheld less
fair apportionment.
Would Win Time
Granting of today's States
stay request would maintain
the present apportionment
status until the high court de-
cides whether 1t will review
the ruling of the special three
judge court.
Attorney Edmund D. Camp.
bell, who represents the group
Of Northern Virginia legisla-
tors who brought the reappor-
tionment suit, said he expected
that opposition to the stay re-
quest would be filed.
If a stay should be granted,
Mr.. Campbell said, the high
court will be asked to advance
the Virginia case on its calen-
dar so any decision would have
an effect upon the 1868 pri-
mary.
G. o. p. Quits Fight
In Northern Virginia, the
about the reapportion-
ment decision continued today
as Republicans announced
of their support of
the Committee for Fair Repre-
sentation which promoted the
suit which resulted in the spe-
cial court decision.
Republican chairmen in Alex
Arlington and Fairfax
County charged that Democrats
have turned the committee
into an instrument Of partisan
politics and that "its members
have acquiesed in the Cover
nor's decision to appeal" the
court order. |
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
FROM THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

Biology, and Cleveland Paige,
Music, at the University of
Michigan; Annie A. Jackson,
Home Economics, and Carolyn
Washington, who is doing post
Masters work in Home Econo-
mics at the University Of
Illinois; Bobby Henderson, In
dustrial Arts and Lindberg
Moore, Industrial Art, both at
Bradley University; Arthur
Kinnard, Social Science and
James Byrdsong, English at
Tennessee A 81 University;
Gloria J. Paige, Registrar; Rod
erick Paigs, Physical Education;
Clarence Ewell, Social Science;
BENJAMIN johnson, Physical
Education; Elnora Virgins,
Business Education; Hugh
Stevens art; all ct Indiana
University; Ohio Roberts ct
Tuskegee in Social Science; J.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Central Methodist Church

first. Many statements have
come to us concerning the sing
ers are as follows: "When can
we get singers for return en-
gagement", "Our Church has
been greatly spiritually enriched
by the coming of these singers" !,
eve would like to book you an
nually for a concert at our CHI.
for as long as you can come"
and many other similar state
ments have been made concern
ing this group of singers, and
if you don't enjoy good gospel
and spiritual singing you better
rot attend. These are some of
the best gospel and spiritual
singers we have in the country.
If other churches would like to
book this group, you may do so
after the program Sunday July
%. However they will not be
able to get this way again until
next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Faulkner Persevering Search

The international tribute to the
lifework of William Faulkner has
been properly unsentimental. If
ever novelist faced the tragedy,
the Gothic melodrama, the element
OF CHASTITY farce in human exist
ence, it was the fictional historian
of Yoknapatawpha County. Writing
about his American South, he wrote
with the hand of the myth-maker
about all mankind. The view from
Oxford, Mississippi, was usually
dark, sometimes robustly comic,
shot with poetry, or touched with
grandeur, recalling the range and
vigor of the Elizabethans whom
Faulkner admired. The intention,
so far as Faulkner latterly made it
specific, was not to demean hui
mainly but to 60 beyond violent
surfaces and perverse designs to
detect the courage, honor, compass
sion, sacrifice, that help it prevail.
"Since Henry James, no writer
has left behind such vast and
enduring monument to the strength
of American literature" said Presi-
dent Kennedy on Faulkner's pass
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

The Templett's Original Sing
crs will appear in concert at
Central Church 500 N. Parish
Street, Sunday, July % at A
PM. This group of singers
comes to US from Chicago, Illi-
nois, and considered to be a
mong some of the best gospel
singers in America. This will be
their first tour south, but have
rendered concerts to overflow
ing audiences in the north, east
and west.
They will come to Central Oh.
en- their trip to Atlanta, Birm-
ingham, Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans, and from Jackson
they will go to Memphis and
then return to Chicago. Many
people are expected to attend
this concert which will begin
promptly at A pm. as the doors
will close at Ais. All seats will
he taken by those who arrive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
JSc Tigers Open
Season Against
MI cIarksda!e

The Jackson State College
Tigers, defending Southwest
Conference champions, open a
10-game 1862 slate against Mis-
sissippi Industrial College Sat-
urday, September Is. The game
will be played in Clarksdale,
Miss. Following the opener, the
John A. Merritt (Coach-of-the
Year, coached Tigers play Prai-
RE View September %, Missis-
sippi Vocation College Septem-
Der 90, and Arkansas AMIN
College October 6 at home. The
Arkansas game will be a home
coming feature.
Five successive games away
from home follow as the Tigers
play Alcorn College, October 10;
Southern University, October
20; Grambling, October 27; Wi
ley College, November 3; and
Texas-Southern (Claver Classic)
Nov. 10.
The Tigers close the 1862
season against Tennessee All
State University Dec. /.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

Here might be an answer on how to
get prayer back into the public schools
without going counter to the Constitu-
ton or having to amend it and without
upsetting those who oppose prayer in
the schools Does it sound impossible?
1t isn't at all.
Here's what to do: Begin each class
day in the schools with one minute of
silence. That's what it would be called:
lone minute of silence" Not silent
prayer" What person does in the
silence of his own thoughts is his own
business. So that pupils from religious
homes, or Christian homes, could use the
minute to repeat, silently to themselves, a
prayer they have memorized, or to read
a prayer they have copied down and
brought from home.
Those who don't want to pray could
just sit silently and think about what
ever they want to. The intent behind the
one minute of silence? The purpose
would be to quiet the students down be-
fore class exercises begin. E. :. Being quiet
and sitting still is an accepted way of
promoting clearer thinking and more
settled behavior-and both are things
which are legitimately the concern of
the school.
President Kennedy recommended,
following the Supreme Court ruling, that
Americans pray more at home and in
church. We can still heed his advice,
and should, but this is way in which
that could be done without eliminating
prayer in school and without offending
those who feel prayer in school has no
place.-George Richards on Station
WEEP, Boston
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Negro Mother
Refuses Reverse
Freedom Ride


Meridian, Miss. July 10 A
Meridian Negro mother of five
Tuesday called off her family's
reverse freedom ride" because
she said she did not want to
go against the State of Missis-
sippi. Lula King said she did
not understand at first that the
proposed trip was zone Of them
freedom rides" She and her five
children and one other person
were scheduled to leave We'd
nesday for Concord. N. H.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

, ing. 1t is in way an ironic COM
pariSon - considering the distance
between Daisy Miller's Vevey
and Boon Hogganbeck's jefferson,
Miss, between the mandarin and
the farmer-and also vivid in
stance of the variety in American
style and outlook. In the land of
the digest and the picture maya
zine, these disparate giants are
both known for the difficulty of
their prose, a difficulty that can
give the persevering reader a sense
of participation in the creative
effort.
We may be glad to participate
only vigorously in Faulkner's
world of decaying aristocracy and
fostering Snopeses. We may regret
that his last published book is more
prankish comedy of the past than
a major conformation of the pres
ent. But his unsparing exposure of
evil can help us take the next step
of doing something about it, like
the character he was always look
ing for but in his candor rarely
found.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
ST LINDA SCOTT

If heavy pieces of costume jew
elry pull on your dresses, try
placing a small circle of felt un-
derneath the fabric and pinning
through it.
Here's an economical and easy
way to clean permanent air filters
for your furnace. Direct soapy
soft water from the hose of your
automatic washer through the
filter placed in a laundry tub.
Force and cleansing power of the
soft water, according to The
Lindsay Company, largest manu-
facturer of automatic home
owned water conditioners, dis
lodges dust from the filter. The
filter is rinsed during the wash
er's rinse cycle.
Can you cut lily of the valley
flowers for indoor displays with
out hurting the plants? Yes, cut
them freely, but leave the foliage
intact and allow it to mature for
good bloom next season.
The best way to use a revers-
ible window fan is 20 draw air
out of the room. Close doors and
windows except the one with the
running fan in it. Then open a
room door that communicates
with the interior of the house and
open a window wherever you
want outdoor air to come in.
The secret to delicious hibachi
doings lies in the marinade. For
best flavor, mix together a 7 OF.
bottle of carbonated water, 1/2
cup salad oil, crushed garlic Glove,
1 tbsp. soy sauce, salt, and pep
per. Marinate shrimp, mush-
rooms, ham and pineapple in this
mixture several hours before
they're skewered. Then you're
ready for a skewer-it-yourself
party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
A Moment OF Silence

Many citizens who are convinced of
the United States Supreme Courts con-
stitutional wisdom on the school prayer
issue and of the sincerity and good faith
of those who are profoundly disturbed
and worried by that opinion will wish
way might be found to reconcile these
opposing and deeply felt necessities.
And when the controversy has cooled
bit, perhaps way can be found. 1t is
dangerous to venture at all into an
area where so many holly held convic-
tons are involved; but it is dangerous
as well to have rancor and i'll will
among persons of good motive.
Perhaps those not directly engaged or
committed might suggest a point at
which all minds might meet. Would it
be possible and acceptable to those OF
varying views to have each school day
commence with quiet moment that
would still the tumult of the playground
and start a day of study? Couldn't this
quiet moment be utilized for whatever
silent purpose, religious or otherwise,
that suits the inclination and discipline
of each student? On each morning at
the appointed hour, at the signal of the
teacher, could not each child turn ST.
lently to reflection, meditation or prayer,
in conformity with the articles of his
own faith or the instruction and wishes
of his own parents? Surely such an in
terlude could give no offense to anyone
and it might give solace to many
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
the COMPTON QUIZ
BY Keith Roberts,
Director, information Service

Test your knowledge with
these questions and answers
from the pages Of Compton's
Pictured Encyclopedia.
1. How fast can a duck fly?
2. What member of the grass
family grows 100 feet tall?
3. What legendary man sold
his soul to the devil?
4. w h a t is considered the
oldest musical instrument +?
5. What animal has a hide an
inch and a half thick?
6. Who started the first cir
culating library in Amer
lea?
z. Are there any poisonous
mammals
8. What birds have had
monument erected to them?
9. Who is called the father
of American football?
10. How big does a halibut
grow?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

Louis Stokes, Business Manager
at Omaha University; George A.
Johnson, Dean, Stanford Uni
versity, who also is on fellow
ship.
The following teachers will
study this fall under grants and
fellowships: Bobby Smith at the
University of Illinois; Alleene
Cain at Southern Illinois Uni
versity; Charles Pickett,
Temple University and Dean
Johnson at the University of
Los Angeles (UCLA)., and
Gloria Paige at Indiana Univer-
sity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
NOT WAR BUT MURDER I

Following the Battle Of NAL
vern Hill, Union forces march
ed eight miles to Harrison's
Landing on the James River,
and Confederate troops with
drew to Richmond. Each had
the same purpose - rest and
reorganization after the end Of
the Seven Days Battles.
But for $4,000 troops there
was no retreat. That number
had been captured or were dead,
or dying, on the battlefields.
Confederate casualties number
ed 10000 and Union losses &c.
900 for the Seven Days cam
paign.
One Union officer thus de-
scribed the casualties: "a third
Of them were dead, or dying,
but enough of them were alive
and moving to give the field
singular crawling effect"
In a mix-up of orders at NAL
vern Hill three Confederate Di-
visions were needlessly ordered
into the face of the enemy's
fire. Major General D. H. Hill
survived the encounter and
stated, ''It was not war, it
was murder"
AS a result of the Seven Days
Battle, General George McClel-
I'm was glad to retreat to the
James River to secure the pro-
lection Of the Union fleet. The
capture of Richmond had been
averted by Lees brilliant gen.
eralship. Mcclellan had been
tout thought and out fought"
by Lee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Utica Junior
Teachers Go
To School

The following college and
high school teachers Of Utica
Junior College are studying for
the summer:
Robert ]. Anthony, who was
granted q Science Fellowship, is
at Southern Illinois University;
Melverline Archie, who was
granted . Science Fellowship,
is 1t Texas Southern Univer-
sity; p. e. Boston in Auto
Mechanics School in Anderson,
Indiana; Eddie Belle Bully, Eng
lish. and Ruth Johnson, English,
at University Of Southern Cali
fornia; BENJAMIN r. Harper,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

Montgomery, Ala. - Sea-go-
ing ferries will be put into OPP
Grafton this fall, linking Fort
Morgan and Dauphin Island.
The state-operated ferry SER
vice will transport automobiles
across the three-mile-wide
mouth of Mobile Bay, saving
motorist up to 100 miles in
driving from points on one
shore to the other. The service
will also provide a direct Pas
cagoula, Miss, to Pensacola,
Fla, coastal route.
Gov. John Patterson said the
cross state coastal highway
would be zone of the most scenic
and historic drives" In the
South.
The ferry boats Will give
Florida motorists direct access
to beautiful Dauphin Island,
old Fort Gaines and Bellingrath
Gardens" the governor pointed
out. mississippi visitors can
also drive directly to South
Baldwin County resorts, includ-
ing Gulf Shores and historic
Fort Morgan"
The ferries are expected to
be in operation by Nov. 1.
The battle, first naval encoun-
ter in which torpedoes and
smoke screens were use, took
place August 1864 in the same
waters which the ferries win
regularly cross. *
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Mexican Businessman Boosts
Commerce For Port OF Mobile

Montgomery, Ala.-Addition-
al shipping trade between the
port Of Mobile and Mexican
ports is in prospect.
At work to stimulate more
commerce is Josef L. Stampfli
of Mexico City, widely-known
exporter-importer. He visited
Alabama late last month and
was the house guest Of Gov.
and Mrs. John Patterson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
ANSWERS

|. Up to 20 miles an hour.
2. The giants of the family
are bamboos.
}. DR.. Johann Faust, 18th Gen.
fury German soothsayer.
(. The drum used by primi-
tive man.
). The hide of a hippopotamus
is ~ inches thick on its
back and sides.
J. Benjamin Franklin-in 1881.
7. The male duckbilled platy-
pus is the only poisonous
mammal in the world.
). A monument was erected
''in grateful remembrance"
to the California gull for
saving the crops of the Nor
mon settlers from black
crickets. (1848)
}. Walter Camp, great Yale
star credited with improv-
ing rules of intercollegiate
football.
}. Specimens measuring more
than nine feet long and
w eig h in g six hundred
pounds have been caught.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
U P
A n D
DO " n
IA R Is H
S 7 R < ct
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGH8: Crowds of kids
of all ages running in the
streets until the late hours of
night started me to thinking
about Old Man Rock Daniel.
whilst / was settin down eatin
ma feesh and drinking ma beer
(Fallstaff to you Kats) I re-
member Old Man Rock Daniel
back when I was a boy. His
gaunt and ugly face, his short
heavy frame, his long arms
that hung below his knee, and
at the end of each arm his big.
gnarled and heavy hands, and
his rocking gait. Just about the
time darkness was about to
OBSCURE the late evening, he
would come rocking through our
neighborhood, and as he came
he could be heard far and wide
as he would sing out Old
Rock Daniel is late Tonight. It
was the signal far all kids still
in the streets to scamper into
the yard and on into the house
impelled by stark fear of
Old Man Rock Daniel As
| ct ma feesh and drunk ma
beer l thought of how my moth
er used to call me in the late
evenings, saying, You'ed better
come in hear boy before Old
Man Rock Daniel comes by here
and gets you and takes you to
his cave. Me and all the kids in
my neighborhood was scared to
death of Old Man Rock Daniel
and every mother new that we
were scared of him and used
that fear as an aid in helping
to bring US up right I
reckon its because there amt
no more Rock Daniels coming
through the neighborhoods as
darkness begins to obscure the
late evening that you see so
many of the young of the tribe
OF Haggar running up and
down the streets until the latest
hours of the night. Some of the
elder members of the tribe now
like to stick their chest out
when they boast that the young
members of the tribe now-o-
days amt scared of muffin
and about how much sense"
they got now Well, | can
say they show Amt scared of
muffin but sense, I amt
ready to give 'em to much on
that, cause / done got older
now, and remember that mis-
chevious look in Old Man Rock
Daniels eyes when he would
sometimes stop to talk with my
mother, he knew he was giving
us the beginning of wisdom !.
Cause the Bible says that fear
of the Lord is the beginning Of
wisdom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Young Named =.

Continued From Page One)
United States, is an organiza-
ton of professionals in the field
of social service and welfare.
It's aims are to foster and
support legislative and other ap-
propriate action toward secur-
ing equality Of opportunity for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

AS a result Of his visit, the
governor believes steamship
traffic between Mobile and Mex
ic will increase. Mr.. Stamfli, a
native Of Switzerland, visited
the Port Of Mobile as well as
Montgomery and Birmingham
to discuss the expectation of
fertilizer and the importation Of
sisal, q hemp-like fiber.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

ALONG THE OLE AVE
NUE.: Those two young men
seen up and down the old
avenue during the past several
days with the dress, speech,
carriage and bearing of bust
ness men were Mr.. Edward E.
Rodigues and Mr.. Phil S. Tyus
both of whom will be connected
in top capacity with the Jack
son Central Insurance Agency
scheduled to open here soon
with offices in the Masonic
Building on Lynch Street.