davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Duche Comes to Town

She has beautiful children,
she's gorgeous, has taste and
manners, and has brought
all the arts and glitter to
Washington, Lilly Dache be-
lieveS.
It's natural, she says, that
with all the big events revolv-
ing around Washington life,
that women here be elegant.
Refuting the comment
that Washington women
have often been classified as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Journalists from 20 NATO
countries will be honored at
q reception tomorrow night.
The $50 pm. party will be
held at the American News
paper Women's Club club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Club to Fete Journalists

house with club members as
hostesses.
Honored guest represent
ing the United States will be
Mr.. j. Russell Virgins. vice
president and editor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

pain really get Ecd the exaseng pain ever Exceds
exclusive formula contains Ingredients more different kinds ngred
entshan other leading ver ingredients that relieve pa y
spirits tablet Excedn 50 stronger than aspirin for relief OF
headache pain safe enough that need prescription To relieve pain
headache SINUS hours relief from minor ahrc get
Exced the exashength pain eHe New from BnsoEMyers
Evening star., 1962-10-29
A man with a thousand problems

keep more appointments in less
time than it used to take.
He is man with a thousand prob
lens on his mind.
His time is precious.
He drives himself hard.
He tells us that frequent and con-
venient jet schedules are of prime
Importance -. and to meet this need
we've assembled a fleet of jet air.
craft unequalled in its number and
adaptability to varying sizes Of air.
ports and flight distances.
We do our best to keep our flights
Evening star., 1962-10-29

on time. . and to let him know in
the few cases when delays are nee
essary. We provide comfortable
seat, a good meal and fast baggage
handling. But generally other air.
lines also do these things.
The real reason why so many busi-
nessmen select United when there is
a choice-many of them tell us-is
simply that they feel on United Air
Lines a genuine concern for them
as individuals.
This is an attitude that we try to
make a part of everyone who works
with us.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
KoIIio's 2oo
Wins by 5
In Invitation

The attrition rate was high
and so was some of the scoring,
but Keith Kallio neither quit
nor collapsed in the Brooke
Manor Invitation golf tourna-
ment that ended yesterday.
Kallio, an East Potomac Park
player who almost won the 1856
Maryland Amateur champion
ship, shot a 72-hole score of 299
to beat Perky Cullinane of
Bethesda by 5 strokes.
Kallio made it a 'front.'
running victory. He opened
with SO in the cold and rain
Thursday, shot rs Friday. 80
Saturday and rs yesterday.
Cullinane had rounds Of
73-78-77-76-304.
Only 81 Of an original field
of SO championship-flight quail
ifiers finished. Bobby Brownell
of Chevy Chase and Bill Todd
of Brooke Manor tied for third
at 307.
John Eisinger of Congress
sional, the defending champion,
shot 311 and finished sixth.
No one made a serious run
at Kallio yesterday. His rs was
matched by Cullinane and Els
niger, but none of the others
in contention could do as well.
Tho ton tpY1.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

. The businessman-traveling with
us at the end of full day-often
approaches the counter, obviously
tired, and says, "Td like to take my
briefcase aboard with me"
One of our passenger agents has
this suggestion: Certainly, sir" he
says, "but why open it? Why not
just relax and enjoy your flight home
this evening?"
Jet speed has made travelling
much easier.
But the typical businessman uses
this speed primarily to go farther
and do more, to visit more cities,
Evening star., 1962-10-29
The top ten
Lena 5 Birdie
Wins P|aYoff

COSTA MESA, Calf, Oct. 29
(AP). - Tony Lena Of San
Leandro, Calf, won his first
official tournament after four
years on the professional tour
when he took the $22,5OO
Orange County open yesterday.
The handsome Lena clinched
it when he sank an 11-foot
birdie putt yesterday on the
third extra hole of a sudden
death playoff with Bob Ros-
burg.
They were deadlocked at 267
after the regulation 70 holes
after LENA shot SO and Ros-
burg a fo,lr-under-par 81 on
the fourth round. Rosburg,
former PGA champion, hit the
back of the cup on the third
playoff hole but the ball re-
fused to fall in.
Defending champion Bob
MeCallister of Claremont. Calf,
tied for third with George
Bayer of Miami, Fla. Both had
269s.
Lema's victory was worth
$4,000. Rosburg got 81 1000.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

And we continually talk with
thousands of air travellers, finding
out what they think of us, and how
we can improve.
But most important of all, we at
United Air Lines require that all
who work with us have more than
the ability to do their jobs well.
They must also sincerely share the
attitude of extra care-for people,
that we believe in.
With the great human RESPONSE
bilities involved, there can be no
better basis for running-or choosing
an airline.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
White Averages
Almost 125 m.p.h.
In Atlanta Race

ATLANTA, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Little Rex White Of Spartan
burg, S. c., combined driving
skill with a lot Of luck for an
$8,O4O payday in the Dixie 400
at the Atlanta international
Raceway.
White, at 5-foot-4, the small
est driver on the NASCAR
Grand National Circuit, pushed
his gold and white 1862 Chey-
rolet into the lead with only
three laps to go and held it for
a victory yesterday, after Mar
vim Panch ran out of fuel.
His average speed for the
40O-mile grind around the 112-
mile oval was 124.787 miles per
hour, Just short Of the 125.494
m.p.h. logged last year by David
Pearson of Spartanburg in the
inaugural of this event.
Joe Weatherly of Norfolk,
who already had clinched the
1862 NASCAR championship
for late model stock cars, wound
up in second place and drew
$4,000 of the $4,000 prize
money.
Panch of Daytona Beach,
Fla, got S2,8O5 for third;
Richard Petty of Randleman,
N. c., drew S2,015 for fourth;
Fred Lorenzen, Elmhurst, Ill,
Sits for fifth; Larry Frank,
Greenville, S. c.. $1,250; Gene
(Stick) Elliott, Shelby, N. c.,
S1,100; Jack Smith, Spartan
burg, 5000; Glenn (FirebalD
Roberts, Daytona Beach, S2.425
(includes lap money!; David
Pearson, Spartanburg, $3.50, and
Bob Welborn, Greensboro, N. c.,
$500.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Virginia PoIoists
Defeat Yale

Playing indoor rules on an
outdoor field, the University of
Virginia polo team defeated
Yale. 1873, at Charlottesville
yesterday.
Mike jackson at No. 2, scored
six times for the Cavaliers.
Captain Fred Pearson added
four goals and Dick Latham,
two.
The Yale squad included
Andy Guest, Bobby Power and
Alan Corey, III.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Cunningham Sets Pace In BeIvoir Polo Play

way through the Governors
Cup matches, also licked off
three goals in the fifth and
sixth periods. The Reds were
conceded two goals by handi-
cap, awarded one on a No. l
penalty against the Whites,
and gained it's other one from
the steady mallet work of Col.
Jim Spurrier.
Seldom have so many noted
PLAYERS whitfield so many shots
Evening star., 1962-10-29
TyIee Captures
4CycIe Trophies

Drayton Tylee Of Alexandria
won four trophies yesterday at
Vista Raceway's trophy day
events.
He took the 25-lap feature
for motorcycles on the half
mile dirt oval in 1891. He re-
ceived a trophy for that feat.
plus trophies for winning the
third heat, for being the high
point man of the year and the
high point champion for three
years.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

as the Whites did yesterday
Hap Puelicher did push through
three goals but was far short
of his usual form on offensive,
Buz Rogers at No. / and Frank
Wilson at No. 2 had only one
goal each to show for the ag-
gresSiveness which has char
acterized their play this season.
Jack Sted at back and Gen.
Ismael Khan, his substitute,
also accounted for one each.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

the fourth period with three
consecutive goals. One went
in from an angle of not more
than 20 degrees to the goal
line. Another bounced off the
goal posts and through the
center and the third was moth
ing but a standard, clean shot
between the markers.
Col. Allen Pixton, playing
odd man on the Red squad
after riding with them all the
Evening star., 1962-10-29

Adding Halter Cunningham
to a combination which had
just won the Governors Cup
four-goal tournament last week,
the Red team trounced a pick
up combination from Warren
ton, Belvoir, Goose Creek,
Potomac and Pakistan. 10-7,
yesterday in a Polio Fund bene-
fit polo game at Belvoir's out
door field.
Cunningham broke loose in
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Potomac Skuters
Impress Coach

The Washington Potomacs
amateur ice hockey team COM
pleted its first week of practice
at the Coliseum yesterday and
Player-Coach John Murphy is
pleased with the play of four
veteran forwards.
Steve Theodore and Sandy
Purdon of the University OF
Maryland and Denny Flannery
and Tim Corkery are back from
a team that won seven of IL
games last season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Negro Is Head
OF Los Angeles
Municipal Court

Los Angeles - Tremendous
opportunities are opening up
for Negroes in business, as
well as the professions, but they
must equip themselves to quail
fy for them As q youth my
most serious problem was get
ting q job to enable me to get
an education, and the only OPP
portalnities were in mental
jobs" Municipal Court Judge
Thomas L. Griffith Jr. said last
week.
Griffith, So, who worked his
way through school as janitor
and q car washer, is the first
Negro to be elected presiding
Judge in this county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
AFRICA ESTABLISHES FIRST INDEPENDENT NATIVE AFRICAN GOVT
DR. Robert c. Weaver Now Head
Of The Federal Housing Agency
May Become First Negro Cabinet
Member In The Nations History
President Says He Will Name Weaver
To Cabinet Post AS Head Of The
Department Of Urban Affairs

} Washington, D. c. Jan. 90 49,
Coming events are moving to-
wards two incidents that will
profoundly effect u. s. Race
relations as we'll as the future
of the nation in the eyes of the
rest of the world, mainly among
the growing number of free and
independent Colored nations. In
the first incident President John
F. Kennedy may become the
first President in the nations
history to name a Negro to
a Cabinet post. In the second in
cident, DR.. Robert C. Weaver,
now head of the Federal Hous-
ing Agency may become the
first Negro in the nations his
tory to be a member of the
Cabinet.
President Kennedy has al
ready publicly announced that
he will appoint DR.. Weaver as
head of the Department of Ur-
ban Affairs. A new department
of Cabinet rank that the Presi-
dent has asked the Congress to
establish.
The President blasted the
solid Republican opposition in
the House Rules Committee to
Continued on Page q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Britain And Nigeria Agree To
Abolish Mutual Defense Pact

Lagos, Nigeria - Britain and
Nigeria - it's former colony
have agreed to end their mutual
defense agreement, a cabinet
communique said Sunday.
The governments political op-
position had assailed the agree
ment, saying Nigeria might be
drawn into hostilities against
it's wishes. Taking note of this,
the statement said:
"The text of the agreement
shows that these and other an
xieties which have been express
ed are wholly without founda-
ton. Nevertheless, to end mis-
understanding, the two govern
ments have thought it wise to
reconsider the need for a form
al agreement"
Despite the joint decision,
each government will try to
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
USDA Top Level Negro Workers
Raised From Is To rs In 1861

Washington D. G. Jan. g.
The number of Negro employ
ees in the U. s. Department of
Agriculture receiving annual
salaries of $4,000 to $4,000 in
creased from 15 to 46 during
1861, according to a survey re-
Gently completed.
The survey also shows that
4S4 Negro employees were pro-
NOTED or appointed to specific
assignments for the first time at
grade levels from GS-1 through
Gs-15. Of these, 124 are in
grades GS-6 through GS-15
($4,83O to $13,730 annually.
Specific assignments now held
for the first time in various
Department agencies include:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Howard Faculty Member Gets
SCI, 500 Public Health Service Gift

Washington, d. C. - A Col
lege Of Dentistry faculty men,
Der at Howard University has
been awarded a five-year $92,-
SOC u. s. Public Health Service
grant to continue "A Study Of
the Head and Face Of the Am
erican Negro Child"
DR.. Leonard A. Altemus, as
sociate professor Of orthodox
tics at Howard, has been con-
duct the study since 1866 under
q Public Health Service grant.
He is attempting to determine
II racial characteristics have an
appreciable ,orthodontic value.
Orthodontics Is . branch Of
dentistry dealing with the strait
ghtening Of crooked teeth.
Dr.. Altemus is being assisted
In his studies by DR.. Coleman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03

New York, Jan. IS - Leon
tyne Price who brought big
voice to the opera stage from
the little town of Laurel, Mis-
sissippi, has been named; "Mu-
stefan Of the Year., in a poll of
$50 leading music critics thru
out the nation. The poll was
conducted by Musical America
Magazine. Miss Price has been
singled out by critics both in
this country and in Europe for
her outstanding performances.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03

r. Tuckson, associate professor
Of oral roentgenology at
Howard, who is responsible for
the technical aspects Of X-ray
work in the research.
A 1850 graduate Of the How
ard College of Dentistry, DR..
Altemus holds the Master Of
Science and Doctor Of Science
degrees in orthodontics from the
University Of Pennsylvania. He
is q member Of the American
Dental Association, the National
Dental Association, the Ameri-
can Association of Orthodontics,
and the Society for Research in
Child Development.
He Joined the faculty in the
Howard College Of Dentistry in
July, 1850, following his gradua-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03

Chemists, agricultural econom-
lists, supervisory veterinarians,
poultry inspectors, administra-
tive assistants, biological aids
clerk-typists, and office machine
operators.
Officials point out that this
does not necessarily mean that
Negro employees have never
held such assignments before
anywhere in the Department,
rather it means, they say, this
is the first time these employ
ees have held a given position
in a unit, section division, or ag-
ency. For example, USDA had
number of Negro chemists be-
fore 1861, and added more dur
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
literacy est
Ban For Voters
Hits Snag

Washington, D. C. Jan. 80 -
The new law called for by Presi-
dent Kennedy banning the lit
eracy test for voters has hit
snag that may mean the death
of the proposed new law as far
as concerns this session of Con-
gress.
The Senate voted Tuesday to
send the assigned bill to the
judiciary Committee, headed by
Senator James o. Eastland, of
Mississippi, traditional grave
yard of Civil Rights Legislation.
The action touched off an i'm
mediate pro and con debate be-
tween Senator Jacob X. Javitts,
New York Republican, and
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Negro Conducts
Symphony Orch,
In Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Pa. (ANP) - A
29-year-old Californian made
history in the city last week
when he became the first Negro
to conduct the Pittsburgh Sym
phony Orcestra.
He il Henry Lewis, former
bass player with the Los Ange-
les Philharmonic, who was one
Of two gifted young conductors
to guide the orchestra through
its regular concerts on Friday
night, Jan. s, and Sunday
afternoon Jan. z. The other was
Paul Vermel, conductor Of the
Frensno (Calif.) Philharmonic
Orchestra.
A tall, well-built young man
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
AD0uLA PROTEST RED CALL
FOR UN Farley ON CONGO

troll and he believes President
Tshombe of the sixth province
-secessionist Katanga-is try
ing to work out a satisfactory
solution.
Here for the Lagos meeting
of chiefs of African govern
ments, Mr.. Adoula said Sunday
that he had made his views
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
LE0NTYNE PRICE IS NAMED
MUSICIAN OF The Year

When "Don Giovanni" w a s
broadcast live on the NBC-TV
Network, critics praised her
singing highly. The American
soprano also has received criti-
cal accolades in the musical cap
itals of Europe. Her perform
ance as Donna Anna at the
famed Salzburg Festival won
the plaudits Of visiting critics
from all over the world.
Miss Price sang her first pro-
fessional opratic role with the
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Washington neWsmen Name Ralph
bunche Most Influential Negro

UN Undersecretary Ralph
Bunche was picked as the most
influential Negro in America
by 500 top Washington CORES
pondents, virtually all Of them
white, according to an article in
the February EBONY Maya
zine.
In a poll taken by the mag
azine's Washington Editor Sim
con Booker, Bunche polled the
Highest $3.50 followed by the
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
1870, Thurgood Marshall Ut
2o) and Robert C. Weaver 1871
Bunche ran No. even though
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Congo Killers
recaptured

Leopoldville CUPID Two
Congolese officers and six pri-
Yates who allegedly committed
the New Years Day massacre
of Catholic missionaries at Kon-
COLO have been captured, the
United Nations said today.
A. U. N. spokesman said the
eight men were captured by
CONTINUED on Page S;x}
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03

many correspondents refused to
consider him as a Negro leader.
Said one correspondent: II
think of DR.. Bunche as an A
merican leader who happens to
be a Negro"
Other names listed included
D. C. Commissioner John B.
Duncan, Housing aide Walter
Washington, Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of State Carl Rowan
and NAACP Head Roy wilkins.
CORE leader James Farmer re-
ceived no votes. Although well
known to Washington CORES
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
State Baptist
Board Meeting
Here This " eek

The Executive Board of The
General Missionary Baptist
State Convention of Mississippi
meet here Tuesday at the Fari-
sh Street Baptist Church, with
Rev. S. L. Whitney as the host
Pastor.
The Board meets primarily to
bring up to date the orders of
the Annual Convention and to
further the program Of Natchez
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Judge Takes Ole
Miss Suit Under
Amusement

Federal District Judge Sid
ney Mize, last week, took under
advisement the suit of James
Meredith, a Negro Student,
who filed to enter the Universe
ty of Mississippi.
The Judge took the case un-
der advisement after testimony
and arguments which consumed
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
North caro|inians May Develop
Recreation Aired For Negro Drama

chapel where the drama would
be presented, plans call for q
golf course, lake for SWIM
ming and boating, camping
areas, fields for games, q res
taurant, and a motel.
Backers Of the project see
it as q nonfarm source Of in
come for the people Of the de-
pressed areas Of Warren and
nearby counties. The population
OF these counties is more than
GO percent Negro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03

Washington, D. c. Jan. 20 -
An outdoor recreation facility
in which the story Of the Ne
gro in America would be pre-
scented in drama is now in pros
rect in North Carolina, reports
the North Carolina Agricultural
Extension Service.
The drama will be developed
provided the State is able to
convert q los acre plot near
Warrenton into q memorial rec
reation forest.
In addition to the outdoor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03

Lagos, Nigeria, Jan. 20 -
Premier Cyrille Adoula of the
Congo has strongly protested
the Soviet call for UN Secur-
ity Council meeting on the Con-
go, saying, "It can only bring
further confusion"
Mr.. Adoula asserted five of
the Congo's provinces now are
under central government con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Ghanaian To
Head Un
In Congo

Leopoldville, Congo - Cha
naian United Nations official
Robert K. A. Gardiner will sue
coed Sture Inner of Sweden as
chief UN representative in the
Congo, it was announced here
Friday.
The announcement said Mr..
CONTINUED on Page p
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Bishop Jordan
RaIIys Forces To
eet Custer
Move OF District
Church Leaders
See Early Action by
Bishops Council

Bishop Frederick D. Jordan,
Chancellor Of Campbell College
here, and the presiding Bishop
Of the 9Th Episcopal District Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, which includes tn e
states of Louisiana and Mississ-
ippi was reported last week
busily at work rallying forces
to block the move to Gust him
as presiding prelate of the dis
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
President Is Urged To Issue
Proclamation Negro History Week

Washington, D. C. Jan. 20 -
Congressman Charles C. Diggs,
Jr., Negro Democrat of Michi-
gan has called upon President
Kennedy to issue a Proclama-
ton setting forth Negro History
week.
In a letter to the President
last week Congressman Diggs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
First Black State
CREATED Within
Union OF
South Africa
Prime Minister
Verwoerd Says
Democratic Self
Rule for Transkei

johannesburg, s. A. Jan. 25
"A decisive step was taken
this week with the creation of
a new Bantu state to solve the
complex population problems
facing the Republic of South
Africa.
The Transkei, traditional
homeland of the Xhosa people
became the first Bantu terri
tory, within the borders of the
Republic of South Africa to
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03

Washington, D. C. Jan 20 -
Attorney H. CarfsN pultyie, /,
National Executive Secretary of
The Omega Psi Fraternity, Inc,
announced today the first annu-
al Workshop for the District
Representatives at the Omega
House, 1891 Harvard Street,
Northwest, Washington, D. c.,
February 2-3, 1862.
The Fraternity's eleven Dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Southern Uni.
REQ pens Amid
"A Continuing
Student Turmoil
Three Buildings
Burned After
Demonstrators
Rally Tuesday Mite

Baton Rouge, La. Jan. 80 -
Southern University, with a
normal enrolment of over 1000
students making it the nations
biggest institution of higher
education for Negroes, plagued
for months by student Demon
STATIONS, boycotts, and rallys
lead by members of CORE and
the Students Non-Violent Co.
ordinating Committee, ordered
closed ten days ago by Presi-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
CORE Sit-Ins
Arrested At
Chicago Uni.
Rental BLDG.
Refused To Leave
After Office Closed

Chicago, Jan. 25 - A sit-in
demonstration at the real estate
office which manages Univer-
sity of Chicago rental buildings
resulted in the arrest of 13 dem
onstrators.
The demonstrators, protesting
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-03
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
Sets Representatives Workshop

trict Representatives win spend
two days considering problems
facing the Fraternity, to wit:
Undergraduate Housing, Scho-
larship, Chapter Programs and
Job Placement.
Among the speakers will be
DR.. E. w. Waters, End District
Representative and Professor Of
Education at Maryland State
CONTINUED on Page Seven)