davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

two most unlikely characters
appear, but I'll not identity
them.
At any rate, the action
moves. to the outskirts of
Hong Kong, a beautiful spy,
played by Joan Collins, and
an evil genius. Robert Morley.
who seeks to conquer the
world from outer space.
And who does this atomic
age Hitler wish to use in
place of a pair of chimps?
Hope and Crosby, naturally.
The script is an excellent
one. The lines, or perhaps it
would be more accurate to
describe them as gags, come
fast and funny and there
isn't a moment of draggy
nonsense We seem to be find
ing SO often in the allegedly
comic efforts emanating from
hollywood these days.
Bring the whole family to
see Read To Hong Kong.
You have to be pretty faded.
not to find hilarity in the
classic combine of Bing
Crosby and Bob Hope.
Its a real gas.
9ND GREAT
60 BIG WEEK
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Mvc Devils
Invade jSC
Den Saturday

Itta Bena, Miss. - The Mis-
sissippi Vocational College Del
ia Devils, fresh from a heart
break 1912 loss to Bishop Col
lege last Saturday, have re-
grouped their forces for an all
out invasion of Jackson miss. J
State College Saturday.
The Devils will be seeking
their first win while the JSC
Tigers, sporting 56-6 and Alt
wins over Mississippi Industrial
and Prairie View colleges, will
be out for their third straight
win as they seek to retain the
mythical National Negro Grid
Championship.
MVC mentor Douglas Porter
whose coaching staff has been
strengthened by the addition of
Robert Heard, former Univer-
sity of Oregon great, and John
Dickerson, former West Amory
MISS High coach, is hopeful
of directing the Devils to an up
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

Lockland AFB, Tex. = Air
man Basic Albert Thigpen, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thigpen Sr. of 1888 Deer Park
ST., Jackson, Miss. is being re-
assigned to Amarillo ALB,
Tex, for technical training as
a United States Air Force sup
ply specialist.
Airman Thigpen, who compile
ted the first phase of his mil
itary training here, was select
ed for the specialized course
on the basis of his interests
and aptitudes.
The airman is a 1861 grad
uate of Jim Hill High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

A. E. Simmons who went to
Tennessee A & / as line coach.
will have only five experience
ed players on the team to COM
bat eight strong opponents.
Graduation took a heavy toll
on the team and several other
players who had been counted
on for outstanding performan-
ces failed to return to school
this season. Ernest Moore, a
draft choice CT the Los Angeles
Rams, decided to cast his lot
with the professionals and will
not be around to help make
the passing attack go, and
Franklin Afford who played
two seasons at Bama before
going in service is ineligible.
Both players played their high
school ball at Booker Washing
ton High School in Montgo-
merry.
Coach Anderson reports that
the team will bank on speed
and deception this season. He
is trying out a flock of fresh
men backs who will try to nail
down the positions left vacant
by graduation. Among this
crop is speedy Ray Jenkins of
Columbus, Georgia. Jenkins
played his high school ball at
Spencer High school where he
also starred in track. Big Ru-
dolph' Overstreet, a sophomore
from Sylvania, Georgia, will
be the starting fullback. Over
street was the leading rusher
on the team last season be-
fore he went out of action
with an injury, Marvin Neal
of Memphis, Tennessee and
Eli Slaughter of Carver High
School in Montgomery will be
the leading candidate for the
signal calling spot which was
left open when Albert Lowery
of Gadsden was graduated.
The Hornet line will be light
but it is expected to be strong
with Clinton Perry, sophomore
from local Booker Washington,
leading the way. Perry is con-
sidered one of the top linemen
in the conference and he was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Southwestern
Conference
Roundup

The first big weekend saw
six conference teams in action.
Alcorn. playing her first game
as a member of the conference
whipped Rust College $40. AL
corn replaced Texas College in
the eight team league and opens
conference play against Wiley
next Saturday.
Paul Mcpherson scored early
for Arkansas, but Lincoln came
from behind with a second peri
Cd run and a third period pass
to defeat Van Johnson making
his debut as head coach and
the rest of the Golden Lions.
In the conference tits, both
games went as expected as far
as the victors were concerned.
However no one expected Jack
son State to run over Billy
Nicks Prairie View Panthers.
The Jackson State attack was
awesome as Willie Richardson,
AL Greer, Louis McRae, Chico
Jordan and Roy Curry were all
heroes as Jackson State led 49,
Z at the end of the first quart
er and slowly turned it into a
41-7 rout before it was over.
Texas Southern, choice of the
scribes, and mentioned in last
weeks Sports Illustrated de-
feated Southern 200 in a game
closer than the score indicates.
I. S. U. nurseing 7-6 lead on a
long run by all-America Homer
Jones saw Clyde Ray Moore's
attempt for his third field goal
go wide before going to work.
With less than five minutes re-
naming, Homer Jones went
sixty for another tally and De-
fensive star w. X. Hicks and
Chas. Green DETECTED a South
ern pass until Green grabbed it
to score the final touchdown in
a tough game played at Calves
ton.
Next Saturday, Arkansas en-
tertains Jarvis Christian at
Pine Bluff. Grambling goes to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

outfit - clubs, bag, etc. -
by A. G. Spalding & Bros. as
a gift from Coca-Cola. The
UGA's annual tournament was
the fifth of the year in which
Coca-Cola promoted the con-
test. In addition to the UGA
and Ray Mitchell events, the
contest was held in Philadel-
phia, Chicago and Monterey,
California. The last contest of
the year will be sponsored dur
ing the YMCA golf tournament
to be held at Langston Golf
Course in Washington, D. C.
September 1928. Mr.. Hughes is
1862 president of The Hole-in-
One Club operated by The Coca
Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

HOLE-IN-ONE- TWO IN
SIXTY-TWO - William Brisk
er, Cleveland real estate man,
seen at left above, became the
second golfer in 1862 to score
an ace in The Coca-Cola Com
pany sponsored Hole-in- One
Contest, which has been con-
Quoted in five major tuorna-
ments so far in 1862. Seen with
Mr.. Brisker, from left are Alan
Hendrix, Washington, D. c.,
who succeeded his brother, Air
Force End 1t. Moss H. Hendrix,
Jr., far right, in the post of
contest director, and Hamilton
Hughes, Fort Worth Texas,
businessman who made hole-in-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

l7.3 yard rushing average in
1860. Webb is a fleet wingman
who shared Is passes for 426
yards and four touchdowns as
a sophomore last season.
The other six players are:
Dave Robinson, huge Penn
State end from Moorestown, N.
j., who was picked to shrug off
1861 injuries and make a strong
bid for football Immortality this
season.
Bob Bell of Shelby, N. c.,
speedster tackle for Rose Bowl
winner Minnesota.
Charlie Mitchell, Washing
ington's scat halfback from
Seattle, who gained 529 total
offense yards in 1861.
Ben Wilson, bulky fullback
from Houston, Tex, who was
the workhorse of Southern Cali
fornia's running attack last
season.
John Mackey of Freeport, N.
Y, speedster end, who set
Syracuse record in 1861 with
321 yards on pass receptions.
James (Preacher) Pilot of
Kingsville, Tex, New Mexico
State halfback whose 1873 points
and 1878 yards set national
scoring and ground-gaining
PAGES in 1861, his sophomore
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
School Dropouts
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
petition for jobs.
For example, the 1861 crop of
June high school graduates who
did not 60 on to college had
an unemployment rate of 179
per cent in October of that
year compared to a much
higher estimated unemployment
rate (26.8 per cent? for the 1861
dropouts.
The dropouts apparents are
unable to overcome that disad-
vantage in job markets, even
over the longer run, is indicated
by statistics reported in the lat
est issus of FINANCE FACTS,
an economic newsletter publish
ed here by the National Con-
sumner Finance Association.
While it is true that unem-
ployment rates tend to decline
both for dropouts and grad
yates as the young people
mature, and obtain job expert
ence, the NCFA newsletter cites
figures showing that 1859 drop
outs had a rate Of unemploy-
ment two years later that was
TWICE AS HIGH as that for
1859 high school graduates. AS
Of October 1861, about II per-
cent Of those who had left
school without a diploma two
years earlier were unemployed
AS compared to the 8.3 per
cent who stayed with it" and
graduated in 1859.
Which tends to show that the |
"dropouts" aren't choosing the |
wise course or even the |
EASY way out. They may get |
out of studying some of the
"three RS" in school-but they |
also stand a very good chance
Of becoming close outs" in the
all - important job market!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

set over the favored Tigers
whose last loss to the Devils
was in 1854.
The probable starting line up
for the Devils: Walter Nichols
and Lewis Thompson, guards;
Bonnie Alison and Walter Elliott
tackles; Carver Randle and A.
c. Thomas, ends; John Moore,
center; Rodney Buford and
Theodore Scott, halfbacks;
Robert Coleman, fullback, and
Billy knight, quarterback.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
JSc Tigers
Crush Prairie
View By
All Score

The Jackson State College
Tigers unleashed an awesome
attack here Saturday night as
they crushed Paririe View AIM
College 41-7. Led by a host of
battle-scarred veterans, the Tig-
ers scored almost at will after
slow start. The Tigers broke
the ice late in the first period as
Roy Curry hit Willie Richard
son on a 20-yard pass play. The
conversion attempt failed. Prai-
RE View led the Tigers If
briefly when Otis Taylor scored
on a 4S-yard pass from Jimmie
Kerner. Albert Greer put the
Tigers ahead tostay seconds lat
er as he rambled 80 yards on
the kick off. Curry scored from
one yard out and the Tigers
were completely in charge after
that. The last two conversion
attempts failed. A Curry to
Richardson pass covering 20 yds.
put the Tigers ahead 24-7. Cur
ry added two points to put the
Tigers ahead 26-7 at the half.
Chico Jordan got into the scor-
ing column on a five-yard run
and Curry again added two
points. Leslie Duncan complet-
ed the Tigers touchdown output
and Jordan converted.
T. B. Ellis, Jr., did some tor
rifle punting as he averaged
more than forty-two yards per
try. Albert Greer picked up Sc
yards on three pass compilations
in addition to his 80-yard seam
per to rate as the offensive star
of the game. Ben MCGEE, Will
liam 'Bruiser' Robertson, James
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
|1l11f
Coaches Rate Eight Negro Stars
As All American Candidates

Radnor, Pa. Eight Negro
players from seven colleges
were among AZ gridiron stars
named 1862 All-America fav-
orites today by the American
Football Coaches Association.
The blue-ribbon list was an
nounced in the current issue
(Sept. 22) Of TV Guide maya
zine by Bill Murray, associa-
ton president and head coach
at Duke.
Iowa contributed a high of
two players, Capt. Larry Fer
guson, breakaway halfback
from Madison, Ill.,, and elusive
end Cloyd Webb of East st.
Louis, Ill. Penn, State, Mime
sofa, Washington, Southern
California, Syracuse and New
Mexico State had one each.
The coaches association,
which has membership of
more than 500, will pick the
73rd annual All-America, origi-
mated by Walter Camp, after
viewing films of 1862 games.
The selections will be announced
in Dec. l issue of TV Guide. The
first team will appear on the
Ed Sullivan Show Sunday, Dec.
2.
Ferguson was sidelined with a
twisted knee in 1861 but had a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
bama State
Hornets Open
Season Fridav
Against billiard

Montgomery, Alabama =
The Alabama State College
Hornets will open the 1862
grid season at home On Sept
ember % against a tough Dill
lard University football team.
Head Coach Earl Anderson, in
his first season as head mentor
after taking over for Coach
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

one earlier in year at the Ray
Mitchell tourney in Miami. In
serted below, Mr.. Brisker, right,
kisses his hole-in-one ball after
his accomplishment during the
Memphis tournament of the
United Golfers Association in
August. Witnessing, from left,
are UGA president, Max STAN
ford, Philadelphia, Nat Jordan,
UGA executive weep, st. Louis,
and Frank Lett, Detroit, who is
chairman of UGA's national
tournament planning committee
and Mr.. Brisker's opponent at
the time of the hole-in-one. The
Cleveland golfer will receive a
complete top quality golfing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

Carson, Harold Cooley, Danny
Pride, Eugene Rocks, Vernon
Biggs, Alonzo Clark, Bonnie
Crenshaw, and Ebert Vaughan
were outstanding defensively.
Merritt used So of the SO play
ers dressed out for the game.
Jackson picked up Is first
downs to Prairie Views 8. Rush
ing and passing, the Tigers pick
ed up 325 yards to 1919 for the
Texans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

Baton Rouge for conference
tilt against Southern; T. S. U.
playshost to Bishop in Houston
and Jackson State is at home
against MVC. Prairie View is
idle next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Negro Editor.
Continued From Page One)

build hospital in Nigeria.
Holman is a graduate of Lin
coin University in Missouri, and
holds masters degree in Eng
lish from the University of Chi
cago. His wife, Mariella, teach
es in the Atlanta public schools.
They have three children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

named to several all-opponent
teams last season. The stocky
built youngster tips the scales
at 2O5 pounds and stands six
feet tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
FBI Chiefs "A Study of Communism
Louded for Informing and Warning

The late Whitaker Cham
bers, whose testimony as a
disillusioned one-time Com
muniSt was instrumental in
convicting Alger Hiss, wrote
a book called Witness"
which is an eloquent revela-
ton of establishment. There
have been many others. In
reading Mr.. Hoover's book it
is helpful to keep in mind
that, more than any one man
in this country, he has
seen and read of Commu-
mist establishment, psyche
logical reactions, and the
Vaccinations of infiltration
and intrigue. His book is not,
in any sense, an Ivory Tower
volume.
The danger of communism
is great-it almost certainly
has increased. Yet, it is good
to have this balanced with
the record of establishment.
We rarely add up the daily
stories of refugees in flight.
We read of one or two, or a
dozen, escaping from East
Germany. We recall the fire.
quent reports of flights from
China into Hong Kong and
the drama of the mass exodus
of last May when the Mao
government, for a time, SEEM
ingly lost control of Kwang-
tung province.
Mr.. Hoover estimates that
from 1945 until 1862 some
10 million persons have
voted with their feet" and
fled communism. This has
not been easy. Communist
governments do not trust
their people. Barbed wire,
mine fields, patrols, machine
gun emplacementS and such
barriers as the Berlin wall
serve to restrain residents of
the workers paradiseS. That
10 million have fled, and mil
lions more have been killed
or captured seeking to vote
with their feet is a massive
anti-Communist indictment.
In the United States, says
Mr.. Hoover, many more peo-
Pile, literally tens of thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Communist Conspirocyin the U.S..

sands, have passed out the
door of the Communist Par
ty than have seen fit to stay.
THE overwhelming majority
of the persons who have been
members of the Communist
movement in this country
have foresaken it-disillu-
stoned by the failure of COM
muniSm to live up either to
their hopes or its own prom
iSes."
That is encouraging-and
all to the good. But the Com
munists who stay are dedi-
Gated and persistent. They
probe where they can. They
try the campuses, the unem-
ployed, the Negroes who are
impatient with the pace OF
civil rights reform and with,
the lack Of job opportunity.
and any segment Of the pop
ulation which gives promise
of being vulnerable to propa-
ganda or deceit. The United
States is, obviously, the ma
jor target of world commu-
niSm.
Our free society is inhe-
rently superior to comn1u-
nism. Mr.. Hoover spells out
why this is true. His argu-,
ment is an eloquent affirma-
ton of freedom, and the dig
nifty of man in a free society.
Mr.. Hoover's book has a
word of caution: I'm dealing
with communism, citizens
should refrain from making
private Investigations . in
formation should be fur
nished the FBI and investi-
CATION left to trained inves-
tigators. Moreover, citizens
should not circulate rumors
about subversive activities or
draw conclusions from infor-
nation which may come to
their attention by draw
ing premature or ill-founded
conclusions or circulating
rumors they can cause grave
injustice to innocent people.
Vigilante action weakens our
free society. 1t is as impor-
tant to protect the innocent
as to identify our enemies
we must, united as a peo-
Pile, understand our basic
American heritage under
law. ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
u. S. Berlin Moneuvers
Studied by Red Guard

BERLIN, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Border guards of the East
German Communist regime
watched through binoculars
today as United States troops
staged a demonstration of
street fighting in honor of the
l50th anniversary of the 9Th
Infantry.
For about a quarter Of an
hour, men of Company A at
tackled a village" built for
training purposes on the south
ern edge of the city. The
border is only about $50 yards
away. There was a coffee
break, and then another brief
demonstration.
There was no incident. Such
demonstrations, complete with
quantities of smoke and loud
explosions of blank ammuni-
ton, are held 10 or IL times
a year.
The Peoples Police have long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
BY the Associated Press

The Government has asked
the Supreme Court to over
turn the convictions of 80 sit
in demonstrators, arguing that
"State-Sanctioned racial segre-
cation" was behind their arrest
in four Southern cities.
Solicitor General Archibald
Cox said in a brief filed with
the high court yesterday, "a
State may not, consistently
with the 14th Amendment, both
induce a proprietor to engage
in racial discrimination and
prosecute the victims for Grim
inal treSpaSs or a similar
offense."
Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall, head of the
Justice Departments Civil
Rights Division, also signed the
BRIEF which put the Govern
ment on record as "amicu'
curiae"-friend of the court
No date has been set for the
Supreme Court hearings.
Proprietors Of the businesses
involved contend they have 6
right to refuse service and tt
ask the States to arrest anc
prosecute people who refuse tt
leave their establishments.
But the Government argued
the Sit-in convictions, do not
involve in any substantial sense
the landowners privilege Of de-
Gliding who he will bar from his
premises.
I'm these cases the Negroes
were invited into the store and
were lawfully on the premises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
U. S. EnIorges
Pacific Area for
Brighter AT ests

HONOLULU, Oct. 10 (AP)
The United States is expand
ing it's nuclear test zone around
Johnston Island, effective Mon
day, to handle a new series of
low-yield, low-altitude detona-
tons.
The extension will have no
effect on the high altitude blast
scheduled above Johnston late
tomorrow night.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said the new series OF
shots would result in a brighter
flash of light" on defamation.
The zone was enlarged, the Acc
said, because of Requirements
for protection against the pos
Sibility of eye burns"
A spokesman explained denser
atmosphere at low elevations
causes nuclear devices to burn
more brightly than at high
levels.
The Acc said the center of
the circular test area has been
moved 80 miles south of Johns
ton and extends on the surface
to a radius of 600 nautical
miles. 1t widenS to a radius of
80 nautical miles at 10000
feet. putting the edge of the
zone over most Of the Hawai-
ian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Hesitoncy of Washington to Act
Reported Disturbing to Italians

What President Kennedy
said about Castro is all too
true if one remembers the
pattern of communism estab-
fishing itself in various coun-
tries over the years after
World War II. But even If
Castro may be on the way out
it does not mean that the
Cubans will be able to rid
themselves of their new mas
tiers. Quite the contrary, the
revolution has set. The real
ruler of Cuba today is the
Soviet m jor general in
charge of the Russian and
satellite "technicians" who
have been arriving by the
thousands in the island 80
miles from Florida. Russian
officers, according to reports,
are in every Cuban military
unit, acting as advisers" Ac-
tually, they are in effective
command of the units from
battalion up.
What is making the strug-
gle difficult between the free
world and the Communist
world is that the Communists
are supported by an eStab-
lishment with a hard core OF
rules which are never devil
ated from. There are, Of
course, secondary rules as
certain locations and situa-
lions call for. IF a situation
changes within "a hours.
then tactics must change
within "a hours" Lenin said.
The Communists have
taken our prideful slogan Of
rule by law rather than
men" and twisted it to their.
own use. We have attempted
to live by this rule since the
beginning of our history, fol-
lowing the constitutional laws
as made by Congress. Thus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
U. S. Asks High Court
To Bar Sit-In Arrests

the Governments brief said.
THE only real restriction,
therefore, was a policy of re-
fusing to allow white and COL
ored to break bread together"
The Government la belle d
clearly unconstitutional" seq
regation ordinances involved in
sit-in arrests at lunch counters
in Birmingham, Ala; Durham,
N. c., and Greenville. S. C.
In the other case, involving
a demonstration at New Or
leans, there was no explicit
statutory command" that res
taurants be segregated, the
Government said, but, cit ap-
pears that the State, by its
policies and by its laws in
closely relataed areas, effec-
lively induced the proprietors'
acts of discrimination"
1T is a fundamental prin-
ciple of our constitutional sys-
tenn that the 18th Amendment
prohibits State sanctioned ra-
cial segregation" the Govern
ment said.