davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
~ the AssosiG tsd pr..,

Andy Robustelli's usual iot
u to blitS quarterbacks, hound
halfbacks and nudge 260-pound
offensive tackles. Now the
36-year-old defensive end and
defensive coach Of the New
York Giants knows how the
other half lives. .,s ~
Robustelli caught his first
pass as q Giant yesterday for
an all.important 26-yard gain
and q first down on O fake field
goal In the frantic final period
Of the Giants 3l.2S victory
over st. Louis. - g.
It was one Of the turning
points in q game that bounced
UP and down and sideways a.
the two teams scored five
touchdowns In the last IL
minutes and Al seconds. The
victory put the Giants into the
lead in. the Eastern Division
Of the National Football
League, one game ahead OF
Washington, which was trim
med by Dallas, 1910.
GOOg Pulls Fake
The Giants trAiled,. 2l-17
1t was fourth down and 10 or
the Cards 81. Although q field
goal would have left the Giants
one point short, it was early
in the final period and Dor
Chandler came In with. the
kicking unit.
Ralph 0uslielmi, the second.
string quarterback who sits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Near Miss on Pass Play
Proves Costly to Redskins

by snead on the Redskins sec
ond play from scrimmage.
1T cut down on my speed"
he said, land I never could
really go after that, but I had
to play because the other guys
were hurt" - &tt
Dick Nolan, the ex-Maryland
halfback who has made his
professional reputation on de-
tense the last nine years, was
q casualty for the Cowboys.
Dick dislocated his left Shout
der for the third time in his
career.
Nothing New
It happened with little more
than 3 minutes left In the first
half as he helped make the
tackle on Don Bosseler after a
screen pass. He said he stuck
his arm out too far on the
pileup.
The record crowd included q
couple thousand standees lin
ing the ratings ct intervals
around the stadium. But stand
ing room patrons are nothing
new ct Redskins games, al
though this was the first SELL
out.
One was asked ct halftime
whether 1t was worth So to
stand up the whole game.
well, actually" the mar, re-
piled, II have season tickets
anyway, but I donN knew were
the seats are"
"Why7"
II never have sone LOOKING
for them. I always stand ur
at the games" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

that will be X-rayed today
He was iswathed in tape for
the game but was hit contin-
ually on the shoulder. .,.
Defensive Halfback Claude
Crabb's hand. MitchelPS ankle
and Snead's knee also will be
x-rayed today. McPeak
thought Snead'S cratic pass
ing might have been caused by
the knee. It hurt when he
shifted his weight to It.
Left Safety Bob Freeman
noted that the defense didn't
make the big play ct the right
time. Just when 1t seemed
that the Redskins were. hold
ing. the Cowboys broke loost
for o good gain and. Freeman
said. it gave them momentum
Hard Running Backs F..
They've got backs who I'll,
hard" Freeman, said. "Whel
you've got to think of stopping
them, it helps their receivers,
Halfback Leroy. Jackson sail
he felt fine, except I was cold.
Jackson said there was NJ
heat in his hotel room Satur'
day night and he didn't gel
warm until he got In the game
late in the fourth quarter.
A reporter who said mice
game" to Rod Breedlove got 9
dirty look in return. Rod mus
have been in on 50 per cent
Of the Redskins tackles but
said he had q bad day, 81
-ATCII1SoN. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

New York-Gifford 80. pass from
little chandler kick.
ST. .Louis-Anderson s. pass from
johnson perry kick).
New York-FG.. Chandler 80.
st. Louis-Crow 4. run perry kiekl.
New York-Gifford SO, pass from
Title (Chandler kick).
st.. .Louis-Randal So, pass from
johnson Perry kick.
New York-webster 8, run chandler
kick.
St; Louis-Johnson 1. run perry
kick).
New York--wehster 90. pass from
little chandler kick.
Attendance. 62.755.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
NO TIME TO LOSE
Wounded Redskins
Feeling Mighty Low,

A pin dropping in the Red
skins dressing room following
their rout yesterday by the
Cowboys would have sounded
like a bomb.
Halfback Billy Barnes was
berating himself for two costly
fumbles.
Seven games without one,' -
he said, "and then two in one
game" This was no time to
lose, not with $4,000 people in
the stands.
Don't get down on u.s."
Barnes added. wen be back
Well win some more"
We're gonna have to perk
UP to do it," Linebacker Bob
Pellegrini chimed in. II feel SC
bad I can't tell you exactly
how I feel"
X.rays on Tap
Bobby Mitchell said Norman
Snead's timing on passe
thrown at him might have beer
off because Norman knew .
was hurt. ~ Mitchell's ankle
and back troubled him in the
first half and q hamstrins
bothered him in the last two
quarters.
Defensive Halfback Jim Stef-
fen played the last half with
an aggravated shoulder injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

No one ever will know, but
there must be many among the
40, 1888 faithful at D. C. Stadium
yesterday who suspect tn a t
things would have turned out
differently for the Redskins if
Dick James had caught that
touchdown" pass midway in
the second quarter.
With third down and yard
to 60 on the Dallas 35, Quar-
terback Norman Snead faxed a
handoff for a buck into the
line. and then floated q pass
down the middle to James
within steps of the end zone
The play was beautifully
conceived but not quite per-
.fectly executed. and James had
to wait an instant for the ball
to reach him. giving Wingback
Don Bishop a chance to touch
it with a desperation lunge. It
bounced harmlessly away.
So. instead Of making the
score 1910, the play fizzled
and the Redskins didn't put
10 points on the scoreboard
until the Cowboys already had
accumulated 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

young quarterback" Sherman
said. "Ee made one great play
for q young fellow when he
was. trapped in the end zone
in the third period and finally
threw the ball away. He got
the I penalty but saved a
safety"
: Il would compare him with
fWashington's Norm Snead,"
Lemn1 said. He shows promise
Of becoming q fine quarter.
back At Houston last year Tin
the AFL) we felt Jackie Lee
could be the, best young quar-
Iterback in the game. johnson
has done as well as we ex-
pected Lee to do"
While the Giants were NOV
ling to the fore in the East
Green Bay kept its iron grip
ron the Western Division lead
by trimming Chicago. 1877, for
its eighth straight victory this
season.
In other action Detroit de-
feated Los Angeles, 1913; Phil
adelphia and Cleveland played
to a 14-14 tie; Pittsburgh
rallied in the final seconds tc
top Minnesota, 1891; anc
Baltimore Adowned san Fran.
cisco, 22-3.
Packers Road Not Bad
Green Bay. striving to &C
through undefeated, plays thu
Eagles (1-6-D at Philadelphia
on Sunday. and then has two
games left against the Rams
land one each with San Fran.
cisco and Baltimore, in addi-
ton to the Thanksgiving Day
clash against Detroit. Only the
! Rams and Eagles have moi
faced Coach Vince Lombardi'l
team so far. and neither fig.
ures< at this time TO be much o.
la problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

RESULTS SATURDAY
Dosten, 20; BuffAlo, 10 (tie).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 81; Oakland. II.
Houston. 4; Dallee. q. -, as
Denver, -; San plese' 20.
GAMES SUNDAY. -.
Dallas at New Yofk.
ES ssStc q Il oaaiEiaad..
Buffalo At san Diego. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
RobusteIli Switches Roles
As Giants Take Command

while Y. A. TITLE throws the
passes. came In to hold the
ball for Chandler. Suddenly
Guglielrni straishtened up,
raced to his left and threw
to Rohustelli. numbering aiong
toward the goal line !. Andy was
knocked out Of bounds on the
Cards 5. Alex WEBSTER went
over two plays later.
Although the Cards came
back TO- 80 ahead 1924 and the
Giants scored again for q final
1928 margin, Coach. Wally
Lernm Of the Cards said In the
dressing room that the fake
field goal was . key turning
point, a.
"The fake field goal and the
interference call against Bill
Stacy on Frank Clifford on the
same drive were the turning
points. /" Lemm said. 1.-THE worst
thing about the fake field goal
was that we expected it and
1t still worked" s
Allie Sherman, coach Of the
Giants, said the club had been
sitting on that play for six
weeks. looking for the right
spot, ~
Johnson Impressess
The Giants were high in.their
praise Of Charley Johrsons the
23+year-old Second-year quar-
terback who completed % 2oi
40 passes for 365 yards and
hit Sonny Randle 16 times for
ass yards. Randle turned In
some catches that really were
sensational, diving to grab the
ball Just before 1t hit the
ground. He was only two
catches short of the NFL
single-game record set by Tom
Fears Of Los Angeles in 1850
johnson is 9 good looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

his peak cap, hung q cane
handled umbrella in the crook
of his left arm and said James
had made a real good move"
on the play.
IF I had gone for the fake,
Dick would have had o touch
down." Bishop said in a
thoughtful tone.
HE faxed over his left
shoulder and then I saw him
looking for the ball over his
right. He couldn't see 1t be-
cause I was on top of him. ]
Just stuck out my right hand
and the ball hit it,"
In the other locker room,
James, who had been playing
the unfamiliar position Of split
left end because Of an injury
to Fred Dugan, admitted he
had had to wait for the ball Q
trifle.
II knew when we put In the
play In practice last week that
1t would mean q touchdown for
sure. But it Just didn't work
out that way" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
NIL Standings
EASTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
9 sssil.sSs' AS az; Ess W.. t!sIs.s. l9.
PITTSBURGH, 80; Minnesota. 81.
Philadelphia, IA; Cleveland. IA (tie)
baltimore. 81; san FfSncisco. 3.
Detroit. IL; Los Angeles, 3.
GAMES SUNDAY
Cleveland at Washington.
Baltimore at Los Angeles.
Detroit ct san Francisco.
Green Bay at Philadelphia.
Minnesota at CHICAGO.
New York ct Dallas.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Admits Being Lucky

Bishop, o four-year veteran
of the NFL from Los Angeles
City College. admitted being
lucky before departing from the
dressing room. He adjusted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

DISQUALIFICATION 2, run CMichaels
kick).
MinnesotA-Mason 81, pass from
Tarkenton (Christopherson kick.
Minnesota-Ferguson 10, pass from
Tarkenton (chritopherson kick).
Pittsbursh--Safety. tumble in end
zone.
Pittsurgh-FG.. Miehaels 80.
Pittsburgh-Johnson 2. run (Michaels
kick).
Minnesota-Reichow 4. pass from
Tarkenton tChristopherson kick.
Pittsburgh-FG Michaels 3s.
Minnesota-Ftrguson SO, pass from
Tarkenton lChristopherson kick.
MinnesotA--FG., Christopherson AZ.
Pittsburgh--FG., MichRels 81. o.
Pittsbursh-Hoak Is. run (Michaels
kick.
Attendance. 14,462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Mitchell Reinjured

James could have added that
not much of anything worked
out for the Redskins. Bobby
Mitchell said he reinjured the
ankle that he hurt originally
against New York the week be-
fore, an injury which COM
pounded the damage to Wash
ington's corps Of pass receivers
The great flanker back was
hurt after making an incred-
ible catch Of q. 41-yard throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
NIL Results

Green Bay-Taylor 2, run g. Kramer
kick).
Chicago-Adams 4, pass from Wade
Ueclerc kick.
Green Bay-FG., ]. Kramer II.
Green Bay-Taylor l, run. q. Kramer
kick).
Green Bay-Taylor 1. run. a. Kramer
kick).
Green Bay-Taylor 2, run u. Kramer
kick.
Green Bay-Gros 9, run a. Kramer
kick.
Attendance. 4S.753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

You can really make time on Greyhound You travel smoothly
and swiftly the newest nonstop highways direct to your
destination You arrive right In the heart of town. Next time
save time Greyhound bus AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO U.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
All STANDINGS.

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1962-04-29

The Heeht Co. store-cssdH at Yous Service
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Lustous yorns Iotexed ute booking with eIsh
ioned foon rubber. White, sondolwood, fern green,
pink champagne. honey beige. eonyon gold, hyoeinth.
roYo purple burnt oronQe, green l2xl5 sl1e, 1898
Evening star., 1962-04-29

"Pr0fiIe" continuous fIlament
nyI0n woven on its own foam pad!
ovsrstiteh loop pile construction gives O pleasing
texture ond you need no other rug podl Surf green
soufe beige. wisteTo terro eotto Mooy brown golden
oroin son6olwood and Moibu beige. I2xlS sxs s9.9S
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
See Silence OF DR.. Banda Hint
OF Coming Succession

DR.. Hastings Banda, head of
the governing Malawi Congress
Party in Nyasaland and vir-
tually Chief Minister of the dis
sident northern territory in the
rroblematical Federation of
Rhodesia and Nyasaland has, it
is thought, a plan for secession
up the sleeve of his London
tailored gray-flannel suit.
The silence of the normally
vocal DR.. Banda on this ques-
ton is regarded as significant.
One of the reasons for the
thoughtfulness from the man
most likely to break the present
federation probably stems from
the realization that he may have
to make grudging deal with
one of the men whom he dis
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

BISHOP FREDERICK D. JORDAN
FLEES BEFORE CUSTER
VERDICT OF KINDS COUNTY
cHANcERY COURT HERE
Must Still Face QuadrenniaI Conf.
Campbell College To Get New President

Bishop D. H. Sims, native
of South Carolina, who has been
recalled from an assignment in
Africa, arrived here this week
to take over the affairs of the
Eighth Episcopal District Of
the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church, and Campbell COL
lege here, following the action
of Judge V. Robinson of the
Kinds County Chancery Court
here Wednesday in issuing a
restraining order against Bish-
op friedrich D. Jordan, and
President R. M. Stevens and the
Board of Trustees of the COL
lege, after an agreement be-
tween counsel for both sides,
in the case filed here shortly
after the Bishops Council failed
to take action on complaints
against Bishop Jordan and his
conduct of the affairs of the
District and the college at it's
Continued On Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Mound Bayou's 18th Anniversary
To Stress Progressive Planning

Mound Bayou, Miss.-Mound
Bayou, the famous all-colored
town in northwest Mississippi,
will turn back the pages of his
tory in colorful pageantry, mer-
ry-making, religious worship,
and eloquent sweep of old-time
oratory memorializing its found
er, Isiah Tecumser Montgomery
comes the second week in July.
The occasion will mark the 18th
Anniversary of the founding of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
House Group
Approves Law
To Bar Poll Tax

Washington, April 3 - The
constitutional amendment out
having the poll tax as re-
quisite in federal elections has
been approved by a House
Judiciary subcommittee and
sent to the full Judiciary Com
mittee where it is expected to
meet with quick approval.
The measure approved Mon
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Conviction Of 1877 S. c. Students Is
Taken 10 j. S. Supreme Court

New York - NAACP Legal
Defense Fund attorneys asked
the United States Supreme CT.
this week to hear the appeal Of
1877 Negro students who were
convicted last year in an anti
segregation demonstration in
Columbia, South Carolina.
The students, many from Ben
edict College in Columbia, were
arrested on March 2, 1861 when
they marched with placards in
orderly manner on the s ate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

House grounds in Columbia. The
demonstration was designed to
attract the attention Of state
officials and the State Legisla-
ture, which was then in ses-
sion.
When police requested the
group to leave the students re-
fused, and were arrested for
breach Of the peace" The war;
rants charged that the demon
stration impeded the lawful
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Sovereignty
Comm. Speaker
Mixed In Neb.

Columbus, Miss. Especially -
Back from trip to Nebraska
as a Sovereignty Commission
volunteer speaker, manager Bill
ly Robbins of the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce said
Tuesday he spoke to the only
Civitan club in Nebraska at
SCOTS Bluff but "local pres
sure" caused cancellations of
scheduled talks at the high
school and a college.
He said hosts who had asked
fo1 speaker blamed the action
of the school board in cancel
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
President OF
Lincoln Uni.
Hanged In Effigy
By Students
Campus NAACP
Turns Ire On
President In Jim
Grow Bowling
Alley Protest

Jefferson City, Mo. - DR..
Earl E. Dawson, president of
Lincoln University, was hanged
in effigy, the school cafeteria
boycotted and nine students sus-
pended as a student campaign
to desegregate city bowling
alleys took a weird turn.
The campaign against the
jim crow policy of the bowling
alleys has been underway for
several weeks under the leader
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
African Labor
Leader Says
MIRA Film
caches Right
Leadership
Calls For Thinking
In Terms OF
Character Not
Class Or Color

Nairobi, Kenya, April 2 -
When a City Council Strike
threatened last week to ex-
plode into a national general
strike, Philip Muindi, the presi-
dent of the Kenya Federation of
Labor, invited union secretaries
and Federation officials to a
special showing of the MIRA
feature film, "Thc Growing
Experience" It was shown at
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

vance the profession, to bring
together doctors of every cal.
iber and race to fellowship, en-
tighten and serve.
Each year after its initia-
ton by DR.. John Andrew Kenny,
1912, physicians, surgeons and
specialists have returned to
Tuskegee to partake in this
mission.
The Society was formally or
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
John Akar OF Sierra cone Guest
Professor At Tuskegee Institute
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
Lecturer, broadcaster and play
wright, John Akar, Sierra
Leone, has recently come to
Tuskegee under it, sponsorship
as . guest professor for six
months in the Division Of HUI
manities.
Expressing interest in the
problems of the American Ne
gro, Mr.. Akar stated that hs
chose Tuskegss Institute n ord
ef 70 gather background ma
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Mark Ethridge
Calls The Task
For Newspapers
Milwaukee

M1lW4ukee
Mark Ethridge, board chair
man Of the Louisville, KY.
Courier : Journal and the
Louisville Times, says the
"basis to any understanding Of
the truth is knowing the truth.
AS q nation we do not know
it."
He added that newspapers;
with few exceptions, are not
fulfilling ian obligation to In
terpret."
Mr.. Ethridge told Z Nieman
lecture audience recently ct
Marquette University:
I'VE Americans do have Z
right TO- know our relative;
strength il the world; we have
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Holly Springs Negro Minister
Is Candidate For Congress

Holly Springs, Miss. April a
Rev. Merrill w. Lindsey of
Holly Springs, a Negro Metho-
dist minister, entered the race
for Congress from the New
lta-Northwest district Tues
day.
Secretary of State Heber
Ladner received papers from
Lindsey, officially entering the
minister in the race with Reps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
John A. Andrew Hospital To
Observe 5Oth Anniversary

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. :
Tuskegee, Institutes John A.
Andrew Memorial Hospital and
Clinical Society will observe
its Fiftieth Anniversary dur
ing the annual Society conven-
ton meeting here, April 8-12,
at the Andrew Hospital.
The primary intention for
founding the clinical society
was, in addition to sharing med
ical knowledge that would ad-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

Southern Regional Council.
The project, with headquart-
ers in Atlanta, is headed by Wi
ley A. Branton, formerly Of
Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Mr..
Branton has been in private
law practice and has also been
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Financial Aid To
Negro Colleges
Announced
By c. |. 7.
Foundation Awards
To Go To Newly
Accredited Colleges
And Universities

New York, March 81 - Eight
Negro schools are among the
20 newly accredited colleges and
universities to receive financial
aid in the form of matching
grants of $1,000, it was an
nounced today by CIT. Foun-
dation. This is the third year
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

the town in 1887 by Montgom
cry with the backing of his cou-
sin, Benjamin T. Green, and
other early settlers. Celebra-
ton dates have been set for
July II, Is, ID, Is, 1862.
Honorable Wesley Liddell,
towering, six-foot Mayor of
Mound Bayou, is following in
the footsteps and the best ira
ditions of his predecessor, the
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Desegregation Boon To Education
OF Negro Puerto Rican Children

underprivileged children require
"much moro than attendance ct
: Theoretically migrated school
to overcome the handicaps Of
economic privation, frequent
lack Of parental supervision.
low educational aspiration and
language difficulties.
He called for. large-scale Fed
eral aid 70 local school districts,
without which he said "Httle or
CONTINUED On Psgs Eight !,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

Washington, March % -
School desegregation is only the
first step in providing genuine
equality in education for Ne
gro and Puerto Rican slum
children Of the North, = Con-
gressional subcommittee was
told today.
Will Maslow Of New York,
executive director Of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress and m
authority on civil rights. said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Desegregation Suit Filed Against
0rangeburg, S. c. Public Hospital

New York - An Orangeburg,
S. C. Negro mother and her
thirteen year old daughter ini-
tiated an important desegrega-
ton suit against the city's pub
lie hospital today.
Gloria Rackley and her dau-
ghter, Jamelle, in a complaint
filed by NAACP Legal Defense
Fund attorneys in Columbia, S.
c., asked the Federal District
Court for the Eastern District
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

of South Carolina to enjoin the
Orangeburg Regional Hospital
from treating and servicing Me-
groes on a segregated basis.
"This is the second phase of
an about legal attack on seq
regated health facilities" COM
mented Jack Greenberg, Direc-
tor--Counsel of the Legal De-
tense Fund. Last month Fund
attorneys sued to desegregate
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Noted Physicians To Attend
John A. AndWers Clinic

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
Noted physicians from various
sections Of the country will
meet here during the annual
John A. Andrew Clinical So
ciety convention at the John A.
Andrew Memorial Hospital,
April 6-12. This il the Fiftietn
Anniversary Of the society and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Black musIims Leader Answers
4 Key Question For Interviewers

Chicago, Ill. The Honor
able Elijah Muhammad, The
Messenger of Allah today ans
wered four key questions which
interviewers, reporters and COM
mentators have sought over the
past two years.
Mr.. Muhammad was question
ed by radio and television net
works representatives and re-