davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Third Annual
State Science
Fair A Success
Jim Hill Taken
Top HOnOrs With
Seven Winners"
By Army Daniel

Hill High School won top
honors at the State Science
Fair, when the school won seven
ribbons, (the highest for a
single school in the state.)
When the So winners were hon.
ored on Friday at a Banquet
given in their honor at Jackson
State College, Hill High School
had seven young people answer
the roll call and receive Medals
in two first places, four second
places, and one third place.
When one considers that there
were only 18 first places, II
second places and II third
places for the entire state of
Mississippi; Hill High School
has just cause to be proud. The
closest rival for honor points
was Temple High of Vicksburg
with four winners. Hills win
ners were as follows: /. Doris
Quinn, End place for "The En-
bryology of Plants; sponsor,
Miss A. L. Robinson. 2. Alice
stine Smith, 1st place for "The
Effects of color on Seed Ger
mination and Root Develop
ment;;" sponsor, Mrs. James
Robinson. 8. Shirley Middleton,
End place for "The Effects of
Acids on Tooth Enamel;" spon-
sor Mrs. James King. 4. Ethel
Quinn, 3rd place for her
"Punch--Card Adding Machine;"
sponsor, Miss M. Brookins. s.
Rhayfeldnette Heard, 1st place.
"An Analysis of Synthetic
Urea;" sponsor, Mr.. Army DAN
iel. 6. Joseph Tatum, End place,
Intuition of Fluid Mechanics"
sponsor, Mr.. Army Daniel. Z.
Petyse McCune, End place for
"An Application Of Boolean AL
zebra to Electric Circuit Theo-
ry;;" sponsor, Miss M. Brook
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Crime; DR.. John Morsell, MA
ACP, New York; Mrs. Marjorie
Parker, president, American
Council on Human Relations,
v ashington; Mrs. auline Weed
en- LINKS, Lynchburg, Va.
Employment Services and Re-
cruitment Practices: rank
Campbell, industrial secretary,
st. Louis Urban League; Ar
thur Cha lin, special assistant to
the Secretary of Labor, Wash
ington; Robert Mello, director
Of recruitment, Civil Service
Commission, Washington.
Community Resources for Ex-
panding Equal Employment OPP
portunity 1.-TWO workshops):
Harold Fleming, executive vice
president, Potomac Institute,
Washington; Paul Killing, direc-
tor of field services, Southern
Regional Council; Elliott Shirk,
director, Pennsylvania Civil
Rights Commission, Harrisburg;
Mrs. Jean Fairfax, American
Friends Service Committee,
Philadelphia; David Danzig, A
merican Jewish Committee, New
York; DR.. j. Oscar Lee, execu-
tive director, department Of ra-
cial and cultural relations, Ma
tional Council of Churches, New
York.
In-Service Training and Pro-
nation Practices: Roy Wilkins.
executive secretary, NAACP,
New York, Mrs. Margaret
Thomas, Office Of Manpower,
Attenuation and Training,
Washington; James Mitchell,
vice president, AVCO, New
York; Boris Shishkin, Director,
AFL-CIO Civil Rights Depart
ment, Washington.
Manpower Projections: DR..
Evan Clague, commissioner,
Bureau of Labor Statistics,
Washington; Raphael 0. Lewis,
director Manpower Utilization
Council of New York; DR.. Har-
~ Stark, Director, Bureau Of
Economic Research, New Jer-
sey State University, New Brun-
swick, N. j., DR.. Vivian Hender-
son, chairman, department Of
economies, Fisk University,
Nashville.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Telephone Guest
Month AtJSc

Between May 9 and May 10,
the Telephone Guest Month
May at Jackson State Col
lege will feature students inter
viewing by telephone disting-
uished leaders in their offices
in Washington, D. c.; Bloom
field Hills, Michigan; and STAN
ford University, California.
The persons VINO will be inter-
viewed are Edward R. Murrow,
famous radio and TV commen-
tator and originator of Person.
to-Person, now Director of is.
Information Agency, including
Voice of America; George Rom
ney, Former President of Amer
ican Motors, now candidate for
Governor of Michigan; Chester
Bowles, formerly Undersecre-
tary of State, now Special Rep
resentative and Advisee on Af-
rican, Asian, and Latin Ameri-
can Affairs; Robert S. Shriver,
Director of Peace Corps and
brother-in in-law to President Ken
nedy; DIR. Lucille Allen, Dean of
Women, Stanford University,
Stanford, California; and Mar
quis Childs, well-known column
ist and journalist, connected
with the Washington Post, au-
thor of The Peacemakers, au-
thor of The President and Bob
by MAY issue of Good House
keeping).
Many students are receiving
an addition to decide who will
be selected to do the interview
ing. Exact dates of interviews
are not known at this time, but
will be announced later.
Jackson State College is the
second college in the country
to provide this type of expert
ence for its students. Stephens
College in Missouri was the
first. This is just another phase
of the CEEP and Project En-
richment Programs arranged
by DR.. Jane E. McAllister of
the College faculty.
Harry ]. Wander, III, is Chair
man of the committee in charge
of this project. Other members
IF the committee include Mrs,
Kathryn J. Mosley, Mrs. Dora
Washington, Mrs. Lillian Hall,
Mrs. Bernice Bell, Lee E. WI
liams, William l. Townsend, and
DR.. Richard H. Jefferson.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12


inc with 7-foot clearance is
necessary to avoid breaking tall
cornstalks in late corn treat
ments. Three APPLICATIONS Of en-
drin and SEWN reduced infesta-
tions, but DDT failed to give
satisfactory results.
The research is being done by
c. A. Henderson and r. A.
Blanchard, USDA entomologists
at Mississippi State University,
assisted by Agronomist Donald
Bowman at the Delta Station.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Tor our friendship and aid? We
want you to build healthy and
prosperous democracies, so that
your workers and peasants, your
entire people, can enjoy the
fruits Of freedom and the bene-
its of modern industrial pro-
rress.
"There can be no fully crea-
tive African personality, Asian
ersonality, or European or
American personality - or hui
man personality which is the
highest personality Of all -
without personal liberty, with
out human dignity. This truth
holds with equal force in every
country Of the world"
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
COTTON EXPORTS DOWN

Exports of all types Of cot
ton from the U. 8. in January
amounted to $4,000 running
bales, according to latest Forei.
gn Agricultural Service figures
This compares with SGT, 900
bales in December and $4,000
bales in January 1861.
Total cotton exports this sea-
son are now forecast at about
s million bales, down rather
sharpley from the 6.6 million
bales shipped in 1960-61, and
annual average exports Of a lit
tie under s million bales over
the past five seasons.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

ins.
In making the announcement
to the student body, PRINCIPE
Marshall had this to say: 1
think these young people are |
be commended for their fiji
efforts and high standards |
excellence. Their teachers, to-
are to be commended for havir|
inspired these young people.
is my sincere wish that theI
achievements will be but q
beginning Of many honors
come"
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Equal

Continued From Page One)
Building, will be attended by
several hundred participants
who will study equal employ
ment opportunity problems and
recommend programs and action
to the Presidents Committee.
Reports on the work of the
Presidents Committee will be
made at the conference by Vice
President Johnson, Committee
chairman; Secretary of Labor
Goldberg, vice chairman; AS
sistant Secretary of Labor Jerry
R. Holleman, executive vice
chairman; John G. Field, execu-
tive director, and Hobart Tay-
lor, Jr., special counsel.
Serving as chairmen for the
workshops will be Secretary of
the Air Force Eugene M. Zuck-
ert; Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion; John w. Macy, Jr., chair
man Of the Civil Service Com
mission: William F. Schnitzler,
secretary-tresurer of the ALL
CIO; The Rt. Rev. Monsignor
George G. Higgins, director of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference; Assistant Attorney
General Burke Marshall; How
ard B. Woods, executive direc-
tor of the st. Louis Argus; AL
fred B. Fit, deputy undersecre-
tary Of the Army for manpow-
er.
Panelists for the workshops
will include the following:
Apprenticeship: Assistant Sec
retary Of Labor Holleman; Nah
lon Puryear, National Urban
League, New York; Don Slai-
man, assistant director, ALL
CIO Civil Rights Department;
Washington; Richard ]. Nelson,
Inland Steel Co.. Chicago.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
New Corn Pest
Spreading Over
Much OF State

State College Miss. The
southwestern corn Borer is NOV
ing out of the southwest and
Mississippi is in its path. Ap-
parently spreading northward
from Mexico, entomolcgists say
it entered Arizonia, New Mexi-
co, and Texas in 1913 and has
now moved into 13 states.
Although the corn borer was
not reported in Mississippi un-
til 1869, it has now been found
in 32 counties in the northern
half of the state and has become
a corn pest of great economic
Importance. 1t injuries young
corn by tunneling in the stem,
and stalk of mature corn may
be weakened by girdling activi-
ty. In a joint research project,
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture and the Mississippi
Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion seek the best means Of
stopping this borer damage.
One approach to controlling
the pest has been early plant
ing. In a one-year test at the
Delta Experiment Station,
Stoneville, corn planted April
IL had less borer damage than
that planted at at three
later dates. Another study in
wolves a comparison of borer
infestation of Is hybrids. In
festation ranged from $50 to
one hybrid to 900 on another.
Spray treatments are also be-
ing investigated. A spray mach
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
AFL-cIo Opens
|UN Office
Of Friendship

NeW YIN - COIIHdl OpcIlIIlS
cf the Friendship Office of the
AFL-CIO Committee for the
United Nations took place here
in the presence of distinguished
diplomats, ranking UN officials,
end national labor leaders head
ed by federation Pres. George
Meany.
In a message to a luncheon
sponsored by the national AFL-
CIO and the New York City
Central Labor Council, Pres.
Kennedy hailed the creation of
the committee, declaring that it
"is further evidence that the
AFL-CIO remains alert to the
prospects for the free world"
In a handwritten postscript,
the President said:
II think it is especially i'm
portant to stimulate visits by
labor leaders from Latin Amer
lea to this country"
The newly-formed labor COM
n.ittee is headed by Meany as
honorary chairman and Central
Labor Council Pres. Harry Van
Arsdale, Jr., as chairman. It's
function will be to introduce UN
delegates from foreign countries
to the U. S. labor movement,
particularly those delegates
with a trade union background.
The focus of activity will be
the million-member New York
City laLor movement, whose
leaders are part of the AFL-
CIO committee and who have
pledged to help establish social
relationships between interest
ed UN delegates and their la
Lor organizations.
uN Acting Sec.-Gen. U Thant
in a message read by DR.. Her
name Tavares de Sa, undersec-
retary in charge of public in
formation, said:
Cities Common Interest
"The program which you are
lnaucurating today is a demon
stration of the common interest
which binds those who serve
the United Nations directly,
whether they be members Of
delegations or of the secretar-
lat, and the vast numbers a
mong the citizens of New York
Who belong to trade unions.
know that it will help to achieve
a fundamental purpose of the
United Nations, which is to
foster greater understanding
and personal contact among
people sof all countries and all
walks of life"
Major address of the luncheon
was made by Meany, who told
The UN delegates, many Of them
from newly-established coun-
tries, that American labor Ca
vors generous assistance TO
the new nations and their young
| trade union movements"
"And we do want something
in return for our help" he said,
"but l must first tell you what
We do not want from you. We
ere not seeking, in return, any
military support from the de-
veloping countries. We are not
asking you to align your mill
tary forces with our defense es-
| tablishment.
"What do we want in return
Evening star., 1962-08-09
White Heads
Area List in
AAU Divino

John White Of the Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club heads the
list Of area swimmers and div
ers entered in the AAU mems
outdoor national championships
this week end.
White. a student at James
Madison High School, is en-
tered in the diving competition
at Philadelphia, along with Rob
Carney and Steve Westcott Of
the Pepsi Divers and Ron
Squires Of the College Park
Swim Club.
Coach Stan Tinkham Of the
Northern Virginia club has en-
tered six boys in the swimming
championship at Cayahoga
Falls, Ohio.
Jim Edmundson. Andy Grin
stead, Tom Burns, Sebastian
Davis, Sheldon Arey and Bob
Griffith are entered IN the
swimming competition.
The Northern Virginia club
also will send a team to the ma
tional women's championships
next week, headed by Robyn
johnson, the defending outdoor
l00-meter freestyle champion.
The competition will be held
at Portage Park near Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

A ditto comes from End Ray
mond Berry, Unitas' favorite
target. Hes throwing now as
we'll as he ever has" Berry says.
Unitas doesn't waste words
explaining how much the fin
ger bothered him last season
Il hurt it during preseason,
UnitaS says, "and then dis
located it in our second game,
On a follow through of a pass,
l hit somebody's shoulder pad
and that did it."
Never Had Control
UnitaS still completed 54.5
per cent of his pitches, but he
wasn't throwing as long as he
used to. II never had control
of the ball." he says. when
I tried to apply pressure, !
didn't have it. was throwing
with four fingers instead of
five"
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Yunk Horsemen
Take 1st and I'd
In Dublin Show

DUBLIN, Aug. 10 (AP).-
American horsemen took the
first two places in an interna-
tional puissance competition
yesterday at the Royal Dublin
Horse Show.
Frank Chapot Of Walpack
N. j., on the big bay San Lucas
rode a grueling five clear
rounds to win.
Bill Steinkraus of Westport
Conn.,, captain of the Ameri-
can team, was second on Ksal
D'Esprit with four clear rounds
Ireland's Tommy Wade, or
Dundrum, defeated Capt. Pierc
D'Inzeo of Italy to win an in
ternational jumping competi-
ton with $50 points. The Ital-
ian was second with The Rock,
also with $50. Steinkraus, ON
Simon, was third with $40.
Another American, Kathy
Kusner of Arlington, Va, was
fourth on high noon.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
SWEET SCOWL OF SUCCESS
Rich Timber Race
Set for Sept. u

The worlds second richest
timber race. the A. Smith Bow
man Memorial Bowl event, will
climax the six-race program
planned by the Fairfax Hunt
Race at Sunset Hills, Va, Sat-
urday, September %. Time for
the feature has been set for 2
pm, Washington time.
An addition of $500 this year.
making the total purse $4,000,
also has added to the import
ance of the race and it is ex-
pected to attract even more
formidable leapers than in past
years.
The Fairfax Steeplechase
event, the first of Virginia's fall
season. will follow by one week
the popular Fair Hill (Md.)
event staged by william du-
Pont. which claims to be the
worlds richest timber purse.
The program will open with
The Difficult Run, a flat race
with ladies riding in racing
silks.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug.
9.-John UnitaS, a player who
has gotten his share of cheers,
is asking for only reasonably
good hand these days.
It's no secret in this train
ing camp that the rise or fall
of the Baltimore Colts hinges
greatly on this 29-year-old
quarterback. who is the Ma
tional Football Leagues best
finger with five fingers in
tune and still good one with
four.
1t may be stretching the
point a trifle to say the Colts
fell out of the title race a year
ago when UnitaS jammed the
middle finger on his throwing
hand, but a lot of Baltimore
fans, and Coach Weeb Ewbank,
too, figure that it probably
cost the team at least victory
or two.
UnitaS' touchdown production
dropped from IS to l6. While
Green Bay won the Western
Division title with an 11-3 rec
ord. the Colts finished 8-6, los
ing a pair of games by one
point, plus another by eight.
Finger Fine Now
AS the Colts prep here for
the 1862 season. and an ex-
hibition slate that includes a
meeting with the Redskins at
D. c. Stadium next Thursday
night-Unitas probably has the
most discussed finger since the
Dutch boy plugged the dixie.
It's fine now" UnitaS says.
flexing the fingers and making
a fist for the benefit of visit
or. IF it bothered me. I
couldn't bend it like that,
could ~"
Evening star., 1962-08-09

prize 1unQ contributed Dy the
proprietors.
For the men it's a 36-game
affair rolled in Six-game blocks
at six different plants, across
lanes, and for the women a
24-game test rolled in four
game sets at six plants, also
across lanes.
Headed by dynamic Mar
garette Uncles. defendin 6
champion, the women will in
augurate the event with shifts
at Annandale Plaza tonight
starting at $50, 8 and $50.
They will fire at the same
times tomorrow at Congress
sional Plaza.
With George Engstrom as de-
Tending titleholder, the men will
start Saturday at Fair Lanes
Springfield with squads at
three, five, seven and nine.
4
Other dates for the women
are August 13, at Ten Pin Coli
seium, August Is at Nick Ri
naldi's Shirley Park Bowl and
August II at Bowl America
Falls Church.
The other mems dates are
August IA, Pentagon City; 16,
River Bowl; 10, Skor-Mor, and
l9, Bowl America Falls Church,
with men and women making
their only joint appearance.
Mems prizes will range from
$500, plus trophy, down to S45
for 10th, and the women's,
$500 and trophy down to $50
Evening star., 1962-08-09
DeII,Froeh|ing
Face Trouble
In Russian Net

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug
| 8 (AP).-The best that could
be said today for Donald Dell
and Frank Froehliug. the two
United States men designated
to play in next weeks Russian
National tennis championships
is that they'll give a good ac-
count of themselves.
This was the opinion Of James
M. Dickey, chairman of the
International Play Committee
Of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association, which selected
Dell and Froehling for the
Moscow event, August 1918.
It'll be hard for them to win
over there" Dickey said. From
what I hear. Rod Laver and
Roy Emerson, the two best
Australians, will be in the field.
We wanted to send Chuck Nc
Kinley but he had some prob
lens. He would'Ve been our best
bet to win"
Mckinley, the ace Of the
United States Davis Cup team
in its recent loss to Mexico,
repeatedly refused to go with
out his wife.
Dickey yesterday saw both
Dell and Froehling struggle in
third-round matches in the
74th Meadow Club invitation
tournament. Dell survived 3
58-game battle with Dave Reed
Of Glendale, Calf, but Froeh-
ling was upset by South Africa'S
unSeeded Cliff Drysdale.
Dell, third-seeded from Be-
theSda. Md. won, 12-14, 11-9,
IS. Froehling, seventh
seeded from Coral Gables, Fla,
lost. 2-6, 8-6, Ga.
In the quarter finals, Dell
will oppose Roger Werksman of
Los Angeles, who defeated
Andy Lloyd of Shreveport, La.
9--ll, 60, 60. Dell must
leave for Moscow tomorrow
night and will not be available
for the semifinalS.
Three other foreigners, led
by top-seeded Fred Stole of
Australia, Joined Drysdale in
the round of eight.
Stolle defeated Herb Fitz-
gibbon of Garden City, N. Y,
663, IS. Fifth-Seeded Mike
Sangster Of Great Britain
ousted Clark Graebner of Lake
wood, Ohio, Ga, Ga, and
eighth-seeded Jaidip Mukerjea
Of India battled past Billy Hig-
gins of Lawton, Okla, Is,
Ga, 6-3.
Whitney Reed, the top-rank-
ing American from Alameda,
Calf, defeated Larry Nagler
of North Hollywood, Calf,
Ga. 81. and plays Mukerjea
in today'S other quarter-fi
pairing.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
ON AREA DIAMONDS
KeeIer Brick HurIer
Paints Perfect Picture

Elvin Hold. a house painter
with a deft pitching touch, has
been a one-man gang for the
Keeler Brick entry in the Mont
gomery County adult softball
league tournament at Meadow
brook.
Hold, dubbed Rembrandt"
by his teammates because he
sometimes pitches in his paint
Splattered working clothes, last
night fired a perfect game as
Keeler defeated Twinbrook, 40,
to advance to the final round.
In the other league game last
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Unitos Has Most Discussed Fiinqer
Since Dutch Boy Plugged the Dixie

According to Ewbank'S blue
print. Unitas is ticketed to go
about half of the exhibition
game Saturday against the
Eagles at Hershey, Pa, then
work m aybe three-quarters
against the Redskins.
If that sounds like a heavy
preseason worksheet for a
time-tested quarterback. Ew-
bank has the answer. Its i'm
portant that he get the COM
petition" Ewbank says. IF
he's going to get hurt, it could
be on one play or so. You've
got to play a player to get
him to his peak"
No Personal Goals
This is just fine with Unitas,
always a great competitor. He
sounds reasonably optimistic
about the Colts chances this
, season, and his own. I'm not
setting any personal goals, J"
he says. 81 just plan to give
it ITO per cent all the time.
If the club hangs together and
if we get our share of the
breaks, Wen do all right"
With the addition of r. C.
GALLEY Oop) Owens. UnitaS will
be able to fire to what Ewbank
calls the best set of pass re-
ceivers the Colts ever have had.
Berry and Jimmy Orr are back
healthy again. Then, too, there's
still Lenny Moore.
The big change in the Colts
offense this season will be the
switch Of Moore, always a su-
perb runner and pass receiver,
from flanker to tight" half
back.
Its going to make it a little
easier to get the ball to him
now." UnitaS says. enjoying the
thought.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Hammer Curtuils
Baseball Career

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9 AP).
Granny Hammer. IS, the
former PhillieS shortStop who
tried a comeback with the
Athletics as a pitcher, has
called q halt to his baseball
career.
General Manager Pat Friday
said Hammer telephoned him
yesterday that he was retiring.
Hammer failed to show up in
Washington for the plane trip
here.
In three appearances with
Kansas City, all in relief, Ham
ner had an 90 record. He was
ineffective in two Of the games.
He was managing and pitch
ing for Binghamton, N. Y,
when the AS gave him a tryout
and signed him after he dis
played a good knuckleball.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

for eighth. Thus, all finalists
will be rewarded.
After the first round the
mems field will be cut to 144
then successfully to SO. 48, 81
and 16, and the women's to
70. 48. "a. 16 and eight. From
August Is on all of the shifts
will start at 8 pm.
Engstrom'S winning average
last year was 1916 and Miss
UncleS' 1916.
The inaugural event not only
was a smash hit with the con-
testantS but with spectators,
who jammed the plants at all
sessions.
Frank Daniels of the Isaac
Walton Tenpin League at An
nandale Plaza was a week too
soon with a 236 game, which
would have earned him the
first Century Club" award in
this area. The award, given
by the ABC to a kegler shoot
ing 100 pins above his average,
went into effect August /. Dan
iels. who averages 1877, beat his
average by 109 sticks on July %.
y
DUCKPIN NOTE: Just who
is to make up the Pepsi-C Cola
All-Star Mixed Doubles at White
Oak. the only league of its kind
in the area with no maximum
average limit, will be deter
mined at a meeting at 7::30 pm.
tomorrow at White Oak. All
duckpinners interested are in
vited.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
D. 6. Junior Girls
Sturt Golf Event

The District Junior girls golt
championship starts at Manor
today without a defending
champion but with eight girls
scheduled to play in the Ma
tional Junior tourney August
1924 in Buffalo.
Bridget Donohue of Bethes-
da won last year, but is over
age for the 36-hole stroke play
event.
A field of 18 filed early en-
tries, but more are expected.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
LoveIIette in Fold

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9 (AP).-
Clyde Lovellette, first team
center of the st. Louis Hawks
of the National Basketball AS
sociationI signed his 1923
contract today. This is his fifth
year with the Hawks and his
10th in the NBA.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Win Kenwood Golf

Mrs. Roland Gable and Bar
bara Richards won the Ken
wood two-woman team cham.
pionShip yesterday with 50
Mrs. Grant Morris and Mrs
James Knapp finished second
with. 81.