davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

NEWMARKET, England, Oct.
10 (AP). - Four American
owned horses are expected to go
to the post for the 120th run
ming of the Cambridgeshire
Handicap on Wednesday = an
event that could look more like
a cavalry charge than a horse
race.
Sixty horses have been named
for the 11s mile race. Some
last-minute scratches are like
ly, but a record number OF run
ners seems certain.
The biggest field for the
Cambridgeshire was As in 1851
Fleeing Moment, a five-year-
old carrying Ill pounds, won
that year.
The best liked of the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
DAILY DOUBLE u-0 PAID s22e.1O

3d-S3. 500; clmg;; yr::o z t ga On
Alpine Star (BOlanO 100 1.2O 80
Moss Eater (MellOn) 4'IV 5'GS
Some Step (BOye) ,,,., 2 2,nV
breuse. Piperack, Jay Walk. Time I:~o'
4th-S3, 800; cling; 8 .yr. & up; 6 fur;
JOdhpur (Ussery) l4.OC o'oO o'dU
WarSpite (Guerinl 4'O 5'1u
Run Rabbit Run uester) o;oO
Chiefiand. Small E.. Skybo. Time
1:11h.
5th-S5. 900; alw.; > yr.: fur. on
No Robbery (ShOem'r) $40 3.o0 2'Sn
DestinO Bob tUsserD o'4O ~
ROzzies Boy (CruZ) t.iU
Determine Hero. High Rank; Tor
spirit. Dare Say. Time, 1:23b.
eth-s5, 900; alw.; 3 VI. & up
fur. (turD.
Braga (ShOemaker) 1.3O 0'iU 3'.S
IXilIik tAndersOn) lO'O 0'0a
Sergpentine, Ancient Attic. Newbus
Pebonna, Foghorn, Sprlng sun, Fa1ian
La Tulipe. Great Scope, Cali over
joe Time 1885.
9TH Sl25.OOO added; Champagne
n
Never Bend (YcaZa) S.OO LOU S'aUU
Master Dennis tBaeZal 90 S'SE
Outing Glass tShoemaker) ZU
Valiant Skoal, Sum Dunn Kid Bolo
Commander, Slipped Disc. lime
1858.
sth--S5, 900; starter hdcp.; Sr. &
Count Chuck (S'm'r) 1850 $50 BIZ
CastlestOne (Baeza $40 90
Main Contender (Sellers) 81
Engraver, Good style, ChahI-as ,a
Cane Canayeral. a Silver Lancer. Time
2:3O2s.
Lauder and Austin entry.
9th-S3, 700; cling; 3 VI. up; Is MI
JimmuIl (ShOemaker) $50 300 3.2t
Roman Pick CBOve) o.'O p,
Ebelde tSOtO) ..N
lind Merry Viii, Risky Kid. Nice anC
Steady. Shell Out Mister Crock. Time
:4495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Cougars Pin
21-6 Defeat
On Stanford

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. II
(AP) Ken Graham ran the
second-half kickoff back SO
yards to break open a tight
defensive football game anc
carry Washington State to a
21-6 victory over Stanford to-
day.
Washington State also
scored touchdowns on a
blocked punt and a pass from
Davie Matthew to Gerry Shaw
Ed Cummings bulled over
from the one for the Stanford
score in the fourth quarter.
Clete Baltes picked off three
Stanford passes to stall their
drives.
On his sensational touch
down run, Graham faxed a
handoff to John Browne and
cut up the right side to the
goal.
Baltes' third interception Of
the afternoon gave the Cougars
the ball on the Stanford q
later in the third quarter. Wher
running plays stalled on the II
Mathieson threw to Shaw II
the end zone.
Stanford put together a A.
yard drive for its touchdown
which came on the second play
of the fourth quarter.
Washington S a te's frs
score came on one of the oddest
plays of the season. Stamford
Quarterback Steve Thurlow lat.
eraled to Stan Lindskog. who
tried to get off a left-footec
ouick-kick. Jim Patton blocked
the punt and the Cougars pur-
sued the bobbling ball into the
end zone, where Gerry Gehr.
mann fell on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Chargers Fall
To Buffalo,;
Rubb Sturs

BUFFALO, Oct. 13 (AP).-
The Buffalo Bills, displaying an
electrifying offense and stun
ming defense, shocked the San
Diego Chargers, 1910. tonight
in an American Football League
game before 20,074 wildly
screaming home fans.
The triumph was Buffalo
first in six games and the first
over the defending Western Di-
vision champions since the 1860
season.
The Bills scored in each pea
Rod, with Quarterback Warren
Rabb and Fullback Cookie Gill
christ providing the fireworks
on Coach Lou Saban's 41st
birthday.
Rabb, getting his secono
starting assignment in a row
| threw three touchdown passes
including a tingler to Flankel
! Glenn Bass that went for 76
yards in the second period.
Gilchrist who roared for 12l
yards in IS carries, plunged one
yard for a touchdown and
grabbed a Vineyard pass from
| the steadily improving Rahh
| for another.
The Bills defense, maligneo
after five straight setbacks
came up with four pass inter-
ceptions. One was by Halfback
Carl Charon. who raced ST
yards to the San Diego IA, set
ting the stage for Buffalo's only
touchdown in the last period.
The Buffalo defenders re-
stricted Charger rushing efforts
to SO yards and harrassed the
visitors passers, who coulc
complete only 10 of 80 attempts
/ for 70 wards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Hurqruve Upset

CHATHAM, Va. Oct. l3
(AP).-A 72-yard return of the
second half kickoff by Charles
Mott set up the only score as
Fork Union upended previously
undefeated Hargrave. 60. in
a Virginia Military Schools
League football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Cicada Romps
To Victory in
Jersey Belle

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. IA
(AP) Meadow Stables cham
pion Cicada turned in another
queenly performance today be-
fore 28,095 fans and won the
$27,775 Jersey Belle Stakes by
five and a half lengths under
Ismael Valenzuela.
Installed down to lis, CT
cada left no doubt as she took
command from Elmendorf's
Rare Stamp turning for home
and drew out without Valen-
zuela flicking the whip. Rare
Stamp held on for second
money.
Mrs. Mymy Barnes Lincoln
Center closed we'll from fifth
place and lost second money by
head.
Cicada paid $3.50, $3.50 and
1920. Lincoln Center returned
$3.50 and 1920 and Rare Stamp
returned the minimum 1920.
Cicada required 1.45b for
her mile and a sixteenth trip
over a fast track.
Completing the Jersey Belle
field were North South Gal,
Ever Beautiful and st. Bernard
Cicada continues to be the
greatest money winning female
thoroughbred of all time. Vic
tory today raised her gleanings
to $3.50, 1875 and she is the
only member of her sex among
the top 20 on the list Of all time
money winners. She has wor
I19 of 81 races and only once
has been unplaced and that
was against the colts in the
Travers won by Jaipur.
Trainer Casey Hayes Saio
Cicada would remain here fol-
the $4,000 Vineland Handicap
next week against older horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
DAY FOR FAVORITES
Two Virginia Horses
Click at Charles 7 own

Watson, rallying from last,
nipped Approximo at $500 in
the first race. In the second
High Defense won a photo fin
ish from Our Day at $4.80.
Winning numbers were l and 8.
Although the betting of
$441,535 on the 10-race card
was the highest handle of the
meeting which opened here last
Monday, it was still considered
disappointing by the manage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Carleton Wins

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Oct.
10 (AP).-Dave Larson plunged
for two touchdowns today to
pace Carleton to an 1870 victory
over Knox in a Midwest Con-
ference Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Clippers Get Vet

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. Is
(APJ.-The Buffalo Bisons OF
the American Hockey Leagu,
announced last night the sale
of veteran Center Dave Creign-
ton to the Baltimore Clippers
for an undisclosed price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Missouri-Roland /. run tkick failed
Missouri-Roland l. run tpass fsiledl
MISSOURI. Tobin ! l, pass from john
son B. Tobin kick.
Missouri. Tobin 3, pass from no
land (run failed.
Missouri-V Tobin }, pass from Har-
vey Leistritz kick.
Attendance $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
SyracuseGets
First Victory

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 13
(AP)-Sophomore Quarterback
Valley Mahle, playing his first
varsity game, scored SYRIA
cuse's first two touchdowns of
the season today as the Orange
posted its first victory of the
year, 1910, over Boston College
Mahle, a. 6-foot-3 runner
from Erie, Pa, scored in the
first and final quarters, on
runs of 10 and 20 yards.
Previously undefeated Boston
College threatened twice in
the second half. but its assault
was stymied byAa hard-charg-
ing Orange line, packing supe-
rior weight.
Boston Colleges highly
Wanted pasSer, quarterbacs
Jack Concannon, was thrown
for a total loss of 43 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Florida-Mack Is, run Hall, kick.
Fiorida-Hoover rs, run Hall, kick.
Florida-Dupree 10, run (Hall. kick.
Florida-Brown 10, pass from Shannon
tkick failed).
FloTida-Shannon 9, run (Hall, kick.
Texas Ann - Kohlman 1, run (pass
failed.
Probationary ., run with blocked
punt (Batten, rum.
Attendance-32,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14


Time, 1:132s.
2d-S3,5OO: cling; 3 VI; 1 mi. &
InErained Brooks S4.OO liza la 55sS
BOlinas Girl (Ferraro) 4.bO 3'oV
Gerald X. (HarmatD o.IO
Yankee Peddler, joyful Star, LICK,
Fencing. Canopy, Rico Beau. Our
Jennifer. Time. labs.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-S PAID $1,000
3d-s3. 500; cling; VI. g. up; fur;
Temple Ferraro) 60 3'UO SM
NavaTch Gomez o'O" oo' fS
Eden Hall, Short Nip, Eds Scholar,
Grand-Dad Oaks. Time, 1:l24s.
4th-S3. 500 alw.; 2 W.; s fur; 90
Young Chicago Ind 1920 9,sO go
#Nalee (BrOOks) 3.6o 9'!U
%Charspiv (ValenEuela) 4.lc 0.iO
Dead heat for second ,,.
Zoomzee, st. Patrick Miss, Vitamin
Shot, our Model, Flicker Foot, Second
I Though, Libby Dee. Time. l:l2Fs.
5th-S3 800: cling; 3 VI; T. mi -,
/ sun sun Corda Fer'Ol $50 $50 ~
I Golf Painter tBOulmetis) 3.oO SG
Heiica. Close order, Twice Shy
Foote's Best. Time. l'4o4s.
6th-S5. 600: clmg.: yr. up; Is mi
Nimmer (Addesa) 1910 go 3.60
Princes Gem (GOmeE) $50 S'SG
IOedimaE LeOnard) 3.-u
Brave Ally. a Roman Spark. Taoac,
a River Rage. Time, l.46+s;
Cerulean Farm and Sunrise Farm
entry.
7th-s25. 900 added; Jersey Belle
Stakes 3 VI: lie mi. -
Cicada (ValenEuela) $50 $50 22S
Lincoln Center Gomez 1'0O S'S ~
Rare Stamp Brooks ...,..., 81, ~
North South Gal. Ever Beautiful ST
Bernard. Time. 1:45Hs.
sth-S3, 500; cling; 3 VI. & up; ! 10 M a.
Lido ii (GOmeZl 60 80 3'SS
a Barbara Lee G. (Harm'D $3.50 4.Sg
a Monkey Puzzle (BrOOks) 49,
Mixed Deal. Bull Rose. Royal Easter
Sun Valley, Charlie e., Fair Aamira
| Nyrop. Third Sean. Time, ;46ss;
a Winchester and Willing ways Farm
entry.
| Attendance. 2s.O95. Total handle
/ So. 46l, l54.
"a Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
VARIED SPORTS
Belmont Results
BY the Associated Press

BY tne hssUCIaIeu FLVoS
lst-S3. 500; cling: 8 W.; 8 fur. ~
That Gal Sal (C'mb'D 1850 1910 6.OG
Marchaneta (CruZ) o3.lO lS'SG
Pepper Pot (BaeZa) sou
Nita Dee. Flaming Miss. Lazy
Brigand, Little Kelley. Another SKY
Cav Gibson. knight Eyes, Woodsle'
Millie G. Time. 1:124s.
Snorty Rird tGuerin) 1910 $50 $50
Countess Nancy (Ander'n) 1000 5.80
Flower Patch (Rigby) sou
Wapiti Deer. Society, Patty Dear
Descant. Mrs. Fly. Douvres. Time
Hes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
fHAPLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

Two-dollar mutuels paid ST SIMON STOSEkAr .
| 81 10 $500. WEE HIGHWAY, $40, S4.2O. REMoNEFN-
ATE, $3.50.
/ Hande-S43675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

STANFORD ------ 0 0 D g. {
WASH. STATE Q Z Il I'll
Washington State University-Gehr.
zone (Branco kick.
Washington State University-Graham
90. kickoff return (Branco kick.
WASHINGTON State University-Shaw II
pass from Mathieson (Branco kick
Stanford-Cummings L, plunge (rur
failed.
Attendance, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Garden State Results
BY the Associated Press

lst-S3, 500; cling; B yr.; 6 fur.
Asph alt Boy (Harm'Z) 44.4O 1850 ESQ
Golden Reward (KOrte) 1880 I.4O
Amadis (Choquettel 9.4O
Iberian. Windy Star, Mr.. Nino, Court
Adjourned. Velvet Bows. Record Pace.
Ebony Lancer, Windsor Visit, Trapless.
Time, 1:l32s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

opyrighted 1862 by Triangle PHbcations d has and
FIRST RACE-Purse Sll00; clalmihs: tSyt cood won
iFivhg Winner Earl s Alloways b s py Values
- Ns,Sn siI6 s55 Time, :299s. Clear and iaSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Auburn WoIIops
Chattanooga

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. Is (AP).
Sophomore Quarterback jim
my Side scored three touch
downs and passed for another
in leading a rampaging Auburn
machine to a 54-6 massacre
today of helpless Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA % 0 8 O--6
AUBURN ---------21 8 IA 1874
Auburn-Burson II, run (Woodall
Auburn-sidle l. run Cwoodall kick &.
Auburn-Rose 25. pass from Side
Auburn-Sidle s.. run (kick failed.
Auburn-Frederickso 4. run (Woodall
Au6urn-sidle I, run Lwoodsll kick.
hattanooga-Whaley 80. pass from
Eisaman (pass failed).
Auburn-Medlin ], run (Woodal kick.
Auburn-Partin 8, run kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

SAN DIEGO --- o 3 o 10
BUFFALO --------- Il 80
BUffaio-Dubenion 10, pass from Raoh
CYoho kick. nj.
Buffalo-Bass 20, pass from Haoo
CYoho kick.
San Diego-FG, Blair. Z. 49,,
Buffalo-Gilchrist /, run CYoho KICK /.
Buffalo-Gilchrist Z, pass from Raoo
Buffalo-Crow ., run (Yoho kick.
san Diego-Braxton B, run tBlair
kick.
Attendance 20.074.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Two-dollar mutuelS paid--WAR SIGNALS =. ou, -
s.. 90. SELINSGROVE. $3.50. $40. FRIENDLY MI
Total handle-s44I. 343. Attendance-637s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

BOSTON COLLEGE 0 0 0 O.. G
/ SYRACUSE o b-lI
Syracuse-Mahle 10, run (kick failed)
! Syracuse-Mahle 20, run kick failed,
| Attendance-3l,0O 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Horse. Jockey.
War Signals ITeagueb
Selinsgrove IL. Rey Ids
Friendly Mush w. KratZ
Red Chief ~. French
Nickem'S Buddy lMalloy
Tamarind Davidson
Rich Roman tMinentO)
Grace B. tKendlel --
Find Fault Smith
Merry Eagle tLiddiel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Two-dollar mutues paid - DIAL GAL 80 on -o.0"'
S13 80 O'KFEGAN, $500. $3.50. TC.oSY MIN e9.eU.
Handle-S43-263
FTFTg p ACE - purse $4,000: allowance: 2-yearolds,
81 fCrongs 32 off 2llz start 5000 won Tl9otL
out Winner Shamrock Farm g :. oy lronh1h hoEe.
Mt Carmel Trainer, Harold F. Mccormick NaIueS -
81 800 500, 5000 Sl00. Time l.2U's-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

sIX1H RACE-Purse s., OOO allowance 3-year-ods and
up 4a furlongs In 346 off asa starr g9oNS TP
driving Winner Dorothy N Lee TO- g D. oy Id
ern Sar-Fiddledora. Trainer, Don Vope Vaues9l'oVo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
D3iiY D6UBfE q AND 81 PAID $i5.%a

81 200. claiming. 3-year-olds and
80. off at once; start good, won
BoSley's b. g. $, by Tlp-Toe-Sky
Values-S7SO, $40. Sl2u, sou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Two-dollar mutuels paid-DARK CYMBAL. IS 90 5000,
81 so. COLE BANDIT, 5000, S640 FASTGAIOk, SL.4O
TENTH RACE = Purse, 81 300 3-year-olds and up;
claiming IA miles Post 529; off at once start GOOD,
Won Winner. James divers Oh. h 4 by Flushng
IT-El-Niar Trainer C. w. Auwater. Vaues-SS45, $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000 claiming; Swear
and up urlongs Post 255: off 25Ia start g3oas Wq1
@DaTadian Trainer, owner. Vaues-S9lO' s@eo' s44V'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

TVc-dollaT mutucls Daid-FoRAYs BOY, So s8.So
So 90 CONVEYOR, STU ss.oV. oLAS4' 9"'-o'
Handle SIS 1913.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Democrats
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
cumbent John A. Flaherty in a
tight contest, winning by a
margin of Sd votes. Of the
slightly more than $500 votes
cast in the small town it was
noted that Cunningham got 29s
white votes.
The victory Of Cunningham
is expected to inspire greater
registration efforts in many
areas where Negroes have new
opportunities to win political
recognition and power. Over
five thousand new registrants
were reported in Dade County
(Miami) in the past month.
Negro Democrats are in the
forefront on the South-wide eff
fort to increase registration and
stimulate greater POLITICAL ac-
tivity. Their efforts have been
strengthened by such victories
as the election of Jesse Turner
in Memphis, Tenn. to the Shelby
County Democratic Executive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
500 pm. - Sigma Formal
(Orchard Ball),

500 pm. - Sigma Formal
Orchard Ball).
Representatives from 35 chap
ters are expected to attend a
long with many national off
GERS including National Presi-
dent D. o. Sutton of Atlanta.
Other regional officers ex-
pected to attend are Isaac Clark,
Associate Director, Grambling,
La; j. o. Walker, Secretary,
New Orleans, La; Charles w.
Moore, Treasurer, Atlanta, Ca;
Releford McGriff, Parliamentary
ian, Jacksonville, Fla; Jack
Young Social Action Director,
Jackson, Miss; Charles Morton,
Bigger and Better Business Di-
rector, New Orleans, La, Jo-
seph Fl. Hawkins, Education Di-
rector, LAGRANGE, Ca; R. l..
Williams, Publicity Director,
Fla. A & M University, ITALIA
hassee, Fla; Charles ]. Scriven,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
kenYa a..

Continued From Page One)
ton.
His London brother dealt
with Kenya affairs until his
appointment earlier this year
as leader of the House of Com
mons and chairman of the rul-
ing Conservative Party.
Mr.. Ngala's other parlia-
mentary secretary is Musa
Amalemba, former Housing
Minister.
Jomo Kenyatta, leader of the
Kenya African National Union
in opposition to Ngala's Kenya
African Democratic Union, has
equal status with Mr.. Ngala as
Minister for Constitutional At
fairs and Economic Planning.
An Asian, Chanan Singh, was
named as one of his two par
hamentary secretaries and the
other is fellow-Kikuyu, DR..
JULIUS hldnO.
Apart from these two min
listers, who have their own
supporters as Juniors, all other
ministers have a parliamentary
secretary from the opposite
party. This was agreed be-
tween leaders of the two rival
parties last week as a means
OF ensuring cooperation.
Two Of the new parliament
tary secretaries are Nasal
members who refused to sign
an agreement produced by the
London constitutional confer
ence which produced the coali-
tom. X. Ole Tipis and John,
Konchellah.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Tuskegee -.
(Continued From Page One)

| (COnClnueQ CTOIu rage OucJ
Ala.
The scrutiny also included the
inspection Of rifles and appear
ance; and the interrogation of
the cadets on the history of
the ROTC and other military
subjects.
During the inspection the
Army ROTC Drill Team per
| formed for the Inspection Of
ficers and briefly for the spec
| tators at their request. Follow
ing the inspection, the cadets
conducted a ceremonial battle
group parade.
Cadet Battle Group Staff
members were formally intro
duced to the Inspection person
mel prior to the review. Other
members of the inspection team
were SIC Fred S. McCully, Ad-
ministration; and SIC Julian
Robbins, Supply.
Members of the Cadet staff
are CiCol. William R. Aubrey,
Battle Group Commander; Gilt.
Col. John N. Knox, Executive
Officer; CIMaj. Jesse Mason,
81, Adjutant; CiMaj. Joseph
Hay, So, Operations and Train
ing Officer; CIMaj. Isaiah Mil
Ter, So, Intelligence Officer; and
C/Capt. Clarence King, 81, Sup
ply Officer.
Tuskegee ROTC staff person
rel are 1t. Col. William T. Bris-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Negro Named -.

Continued From Page One)
the Eastern District Of Mis-
souri,.
Whitlock, who lives In subur-
ban Rock Hill, has been q men,
Der of the. st. Louis Police De-
partment for two years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

president and Mary Elevyn Beecham and Curtis
Breaux, both members of the cast of the prize
winning production, and Shirley Smith, stage
manager. Not shown is Charles Bailey, the third
member of the cast James Byrdsong of the COL
lege's English Department, sponsored the group
and directed the first placed drama, titled
"SmOkescreen' by Robert Kasper
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

Committee and the actions of
the Justice Department in fight
ing restrictive registration prac-
tees.
The Justice Department under
the leadership Of Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy has
taken legal action against those
who seek to bar Negro regis
trants in "a deep South coun-
ties.
The Attorney General has car
ried the fight to the Congress
by pressing personally for ac-
ton on the literacy test bill
which would make a sixth grade
education an acceptable substi-
tute for a test. The Kennedy
Administration is also urging
action on an amendment to elm
mate a poll tax.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

ing in a democracy"
Col. Lucas concluded by stat
ing that Americans are working
together to re-shape our under
developed communities, and to
improve our society in general.
"You, the members of the class
of 1862 are needed in the fight"
she admonished.
but in your concern for
equality for yourselves, you
must strive for more, for some-
thing higher. You must strive
for excellence, Anything less-is
not enough for these times"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Basil O'connor
Continued From Page One)


guest speaker.
DR.. O'Connor, a member of
the Board of Trustees for
twenty-one years and Chair
man of the Board since 1947,
spoke on the subject, "The
Future of leadership"
Following the ceremony a
floral wreath was placed on
the grave of the founder Book
er Talliaferro Washington.
The traditional Line of :
March, included the Army and
Air Force ROTC Cadet units,
a contigent of Nursing students,
the Board of Trustees, admins
traitors, faculty and staff men,
bers, proceeded to Logan Hall
for the Founders Day program.
Timeliness was the substance
of DIR. O'Connor's message be-
cause of its relevance to the &C.
casion-honoring the memory
of DR.. Washington, who he said
was "a leader of his race and
of mankind. DR.. Washington had
the fortitude to pursuse the
challenges of his day, and he
never ceased to be a leader of
men,"
The speaker warned us that
public life cannot exist without
leadership, and further stated
that leaders must be born in
every generation.
Growth of conformity and the
increase of specialization were
the reasons DR.. O'Connor attri-
buted to the difficulties of be-
ing a leader today.
He said that giving vent to
the pressure of public opinion
thwarts leadership development.
"The essence of leadership de-
mands that a person be an in
dividual, having a mind of his
own and can ably form intelli-
gent opinions" DR.. O'Connor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
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