davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Morality

(connued From Back Pase)
international way Of life while they sought TO their
Jealous Communist goals
Although nation is greater than the and women
who make up rise higher than the principles
by which IFS people live.
Yet morality is strangely spoffy business Deep with
in the Soviet Union. nurtUred in the Communist system
are and whose lives models Of compassion
and nobility High in the United States Tor any other free
nationl nvrfured amid fhe nobIesf principles are
and whose lives and dealings exhibit corruption
and ignobify
II is virtually impossible TO define the worlds moral
terms in single way The profound adherence against
taking any form Of life - insect animal which pre-
walls in parts Of the East matched against human sfarva
fon and pesenee because appropriate may not
be applied Out Of The weller Of conflicting and ineommen
svrabIe morales the wise withdraws and leaves
decision to individual conscience.
What is she challenge TO this morality in our time?
The Ultimate challenge is that Of total atomic
destruction Humankind not created for suicide There
fore all must strive everasfng for fhe conditions which
will prevent disaster.
Some people advocate unstersI disarmament by the
United States and its allies gesture to persuade the
U.s.SR. and the Chinese Communists TO lay down their
However appealing fhe doctrine in absolute
phosophc sense human experience does not
IT, There is every to expect that ihe Communists
would proceed push their agsresons into the defense
less societies.
f international morality today requires decent
pect for the good Of ALL then much than survival
is needed
The second great challenge latter The desirvefiveness
Of nvcesr power the population explosion The rise in
populations derives not only from high birth rate but
much lower death rate both in infancy and old age.
Fortunately. technology has improved more rapid
y time than the production Of food And break
throvghs will be needed populations expand Research
and development win the hunger with popvlsfions
But will be tough race, calling for utmost effort
Those who have learned how TO produce more food
share their knowledge Already the Technically sd
parts Of tho world have spread hygiene and SANTA
fon thus contributing greatly 10 fhe growth Of popvls
The Of the Job cannot be neglected II. too is
moral task. ,.
The greater development Of he feeming but primitive
parts The world will require much organization and invest
n,enf The United States has surely made great and
sensy moral contribution in the has poured
TO The rest Of the world since the end Of World War
H. Some Of the aid has been misapped. But balance
II mighty moral achievement
n the first moral imperative Of time Is protection
against destruction and the second protection against
starvation then surely third nferfwined with the Others
lies in the WAR AGAINST IGNORANCE.
tconfnved Next Column. Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

landdd -
(Coniinued From Back Page)
ERs, UNLESS WE ARE BADLY MISTAKEN, THIS WAS
THE DETROIT COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
LEADING SPEAKER AT A LUTHERAN ANNIVERSARY
AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE SOME THREE YEARS AGO.
AND THIS PASTOR THOUGHT IT QUITE ALRIGHT
Tc ELECT
CATHOLIC FOR THE WHITE HOUSE =
ELECTED WITH PRoFLIcATE USE OF JOSEPH KENNE-
DY's W4lSkEY WEALTH.
AND. THE BAY OF PIGS FIAsco WAS THE PROPER
CHRISTENING or THE LORD" FOR THE KENNEDY AD-
\MINsTRATioN AND THE MILLIONS OF CATHOLICS
AND PRoTEsTANTs WHO ELECTED HIM. OVER ThE
EXPERIENCED RICHARD NIXON. HOWEVER.
GOD TOOK CHARGE OF his MESSIAH NATION
TO ALL THE NATIONS!
WITH THE RESULT THAT THE NEXT
CHRISTENING OF THE LORD" DIVINE LOVE,
FELL UPON KHRUsHcHEv. BEFORE THE
WHOLE WORLD
PRESIDENT KENNEDY AND GREAT BRITAIN.
ARE you LIsTENTNc7
tconfinved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

tconsirvsd from Sack Psss,
PART
The Obesity k3se Of MstedI iye- -(aUeN
Existence" (p. 2Z2 S&N Is Exposed
As Adam-Ew Io1-Ged"
Eauds! Myths!
THE N-oT-H,LN-c-N-E-ss OF THE THINGS
SEEN. TEMPORAL Isl. PsuD = THE EVIL THE
HUMAN THE MATERIAL - MERELY
MORTAL T4i-o-uc-H-T IMAGES - couNTERFEiTs
BURLEsoUEs AND FORTUNATELY. OFTEN
SYMBOLS or DIVINE IDEAS!
THE REMEDY: JESUS my FATHERS
BUSlNEsS"!-
THE MAKING OF GODS CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH STUDENTS. THINKERS, LEADERS
IMPERATIVE TO EFFECT THE HEALING OF
THE NATIONS" tRsv 22:2 = REVELATION OF
THE REAL - "THE NEW HEAVEN AND Tt4E
NEW EARTH! (Rev. 2l:l) AND THEIR
EXCLUSIVE REALITY!
See our weekly, 6ineh column p. or e. on THE TWO
WEATHERs."
COMPULSORY NOT OPTIONAL!
KEEP THE COMMANDMENTS : VIA ETERNAL
CHRIST "sECOND COMINC"!
AND APPREHEND GODS WEATHER OF THE
NEW HEAVEN AND SPIRITUAL EARTH - THE
REAL!
MAKE YOUR DECLARATION OF [REPENTANcEl
INDEPENDENCE" AND WAGE SPIRITUAL
WARFARE WITH THE WORLD THE FLESH AND
THE DEVIL" WHICH ARE FORTUNATELY
MERELY ADAM-EvE "LoRD-coD" FRAUDS
MYTHS N-oT-HIN-c-NE-s-s!
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER PLUS cHRIsT's
"FLRs-T" AND SECOND COMING" - DECLARES
AND DEMONSTRATES THE DEITY WHO Is GOD!
NOT THE "LoRD-coD" tcen. ~, eteD OF
DEVILS ADAMS. EWES, MURDERoUs GAINS
JUDASES. KkAvEs AND FOOLS, THE EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTHoOD! - FRAUDS M-Y.T-HS!-
REPUDIATED BY c-H-IL-DL-E-ss CHRIST JESUS
PLANNED NON PARENTHooD!
PART
THE INFINITE HAS NO BECINNINC"!-
SEE p. so2 s&H.
THUS DO GOD AND MRS. EDDY BEGIN COMPLETE
EXPOSURE OF THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE!
Lincoln. Shakespeare
GENESIS III SAYS: I'm THE BEGINNING, GOD
CREATED TIE HEAVEN AND THE EARTH! -
THE MATERIAL so-cALLED WORLD IS AN ADAM
EVE MYTH! - COUNTERFEIT. BURLEsoUE,
OR SYMBOL. OF THE DIVINE. THE SPIRITUAL.
THE REAL, THE PERFECT!
THE WORD BEGINNING IS EMPLOYED TO
SIGNIFY THE ONLY!
GENESIS 1881: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT He THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
= HoNoRED BY THE c-H-LL-D-L-E-s-s CHRIST
JESUS j HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS [-Lsl
VERY cooD"!
GEN. 2:I: THUS THE HEAVEN land THE
EARTH SPIRITUAL - THE REAL u WERE
F-LN-ts;H-E AND ALL THE HOST OF THEM"
= ETERNALLY VOID OF MATTER, HUMANS!
DISEASE. DEATH. WARS. SIN HE'LL. AND
THEIR FATHER, THE DEWITT - MERELY GIGANTIC
ADAM.EvE "LORD-COD" tcen. TT, ete)
FRAUDS MYTHS!
THUS, DEAR READERS, TO AWAKEN TO
PERFECT, ETERNAL DIVINE SONSHIP. WITHOUT
BEGINNING OR ENDING. IS ENHANCED
AS PER GENESIS l:26:
"AND GOD SAID LET US MAKE MAN IN OUR
IMAGE, AFTER OUR LIKENESS. WITH
DOMINION OVER ALL! - NEVER BORN
NEVER DYING - ADAM-EvELESS! - NEVER A
SINNER NEVER BORN OF SINNERS OF
WOMAN. UNcLEAN! ! Job Old IT,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1868 Q
Evening star., 1963-03-27

modelled at the buffalo FASH
ion show. 1t is priced by the
maker at $4,000.
He will also call for bids
on a trampolene, an electric
range valued at 5000, a rotary
lawn mower, a Singer Slant
O-Matic sewing machine, a
Cabin Craft rug valued at
$400, a portable TV and a
color TV.
Also, a rocking chair made
exactly like the Presidents
and by the same North Caro-
lima firm, and a prayer
bench for someone who
might be standing in the
need Of it by that time.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

oil cream for the face and IL
bottles of Greasy Kid Stuff,
to a buffalo coat-the one
modelled there recently by
Mrs. Teddy Kennedy.
But tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock whether people are
still eating, drinking or what
have you, the auction will
begin. AS a matter of fact
there might be some insist
ence on drinking to encour-
age the bidding. If you know
what I mean.
Ed Day will auction off
the buffalo sport coat trim
med with olive green leather
that Mrs. James Roosevelt
Evening star., 1963-03-27

The continued furor over
so-called managed news has
caused one high administra-
ton official to feel quite
cynical. He said very frankly,
at a recent party, but not for
attribution, THE press talks
about a controlled press, but
it's the press that is in con-
troll"
To support this strong
statement, he said, What do
you think of a newspaper in
this country Git was not The
STAR learning that there was
a certain piece of informa-
ton the President and one
Of his cabinet members had
and then putting six people
to work on it to get somebody
around them to break down
and tell what that classified
material was?
Would a newspaper put
up with that kind Of pressure
on its people?" he asked
feelingly, the hors d'oveuTes
in his hand still untouched.
Undoubtedly, the cry of
managed news will be heard
from both sides Of the fence
until some more tangible
complaint arises that every
one can get their teeth in.
SPEAKING OF THE
PRESS, something new in
entertainment for the editors
will be offered when the
Women's National Press Club
fetes them at the annual
dinner in their honor Thurs
day, April 18, at the Statler.
Since nobody inspires a writ
er like an editor, the feminine
penwielders are going all out
to whip up quite an evening.
To begin with, Adlai Ste
venson, cabinet m m bers,
White House personnel, SEN
ators, Justices and AmbasSa-
dors will attend and the club
plans to make a newsworthy
announcement that evening.
Secondly, headliners will be
taken off in a musical show
called "The Birth Of the
News" with the accent on
brevity and cheesecake. AS
one approving editor said,
I'VE already know you can
write"
Club President Patty Gavin,
who in January pulled off
the most entertaining and
faStest-moving dinner for
Congress ever staged by the
club, or maybe any club, says
the show will not be longer
than 80 minutes. Her theory
is that amateurs have to
make up in breeziness for
what they lack in talent.
She will also do away with
a head table because it has
been done so often, it's stiff
and it puts the most impor-
tant guests in a goldfish bowl.
Instead they will sit with
their hostesSes and friends at
round tables where they can
chat. What's more there will
not be a full orchestra play
ing full strength while guests
are trying to talk. In a room
with 700 people you don't
need any competition in the
field Of sound. There will be
the excellent five-piece combo
from the Marine Band to
play at the kickoff and for
the show.
Now that the date has been
announced, one hopes that
the White House will take
note. One year a President
decided rather late to have
a dinner himself the same
night the women Of the press
were tossing their stunt din
ner which was planned
months in advance. and some
OF the biggest VIP's had to
Evening star., 1963-03-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Editors to Be
Entertained
nv BETT BEAlE

BY BETTY BEALE
drop out of ours at the last
moment. They never felt as
kindly toward that Chief
Executive again.
UNDERSECRETARY OF
THE NAVY Red" Fay was
surprised to hear the other
evening at a dinner at the
Portuguese Embassy that he
is another member of the
Kennedy administration
who's been rumored as ready
to resign.
The handsome, vigorous
former PIT boatmate Of John
Kennedy laughed out loud
when he heard that he was
repeatedly returning to Cali
fornia because Of the family
business-the Fay Improve
ment Co., a construction firm
in San Francisco.
They were getting along
fine without him, he said,
not quite as we'll as before he
was glad to say, but we'll
enough so that he did not
have to return. He loves
Washington and has no plans
to leave now. He was espe-
cially loving it that day. He
had played golf at the Chevy
Chase Club after months of
not holding a club. in his
hand, and had shot 8 over
par on the first nine and 4
over par on the second.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand were there
too, and her sister Nine. HUI
bert Pictet. The latter, a very
good looking brunei who
looks like Nine. Alphand,
wore a white beaded evening
gown, while her sister Nj
coles golden coiffure topped
an extremely chic black vel
vet dress,
Nicole asked us If we did
not think Nine. Pictet looked
more French than she, Nine.
Alphand did. The reply was
eyes" so many people have
told me I look like an Ameri-
can," said Nine. Alphand. II
must. At a restaurant the
waiter always gives me the
English menu instead of the
French one"
Portuguese A m b a S ador
Pedro Pereira's other guests
included Norwegian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Koht, Lux
embourg Ambassador and
Nine. HeiSbourg, the Presi-
dents Naval Aide and Mrs.
Tazewell Shepard, former
Belgian A m b a ssador and
Baroness Silvereruys, and the
Swiss Minister and Mrs. Hans
Karl Frey.
Goodlooking Mr.. Frey, who
is fairly new on the Wash
ington scene, has the color
ing, build and amused ex-
preston of Danny Kaye, and
incidentally, he's as light on
his feet as Danny. He is one
of the best dancers in town.
Among other delicacies on
the dinner table that night
was a superb rose wine called
"Pombal." 1t came from Am
basSador Pereira's own Vine
yards on his estate, Quinta
de Pombal, north of Lisbon.
1t is now exported to France,
other parts of Europe, Brazil
and Africa, and will soon be-
gin to be shipped here.
+
POSTMASTER GENERAL
ED DAY was so successful in
getting a whole penny added
to the first-clasS letter
stamp, the Woman's National
Democratic Club asked him
to be auctioneer at its big ba-
zaar tomorrow. The bazaar
starts at 10 am. and will
offer for sale everything from
a Steuben bowl sent in by
Mrs. Harry Truman, to mink
Evening star., 1963-03-27

n 50 mmngX who could Udd7 Ordinary mn1 YOU might
fully tOH mink The expensive dhe concerned d shaped into suit aohs cope
s contour dOH Autumn Haze
rs upmuhubef
In natural mndL mbu OumOns" and glorious mbu huds SAT-
Evening star., 1963-03-27

Main Store and Spring Valey hours 0:3O to s:45 pm.
Corners open today until pm until $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
By RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press business Writer

NEW YORK. - The stocl
markets Christmas gift to Wal
Street was far less than a rOus.
ing advance last holiday week.
The Associated Press 6O-stocI
average fell S at 284.6, the frs
drop in five weeks. The Dow
Jones industrial average was uE
81 at 62.95. Standards and
Poor's 5OO-StOck index was UT
.16 at 74.44.
The absence of a considerable
setback in the final week Of 1868
warmed the hearts of profes.
siOnalS and amateurs alike.
Almost everyone had expect.
ed the worst in the two post
Christmas sessions. Inste a d
both produced gains. However,
they were offset by losses in the
two pre- Christmas sessions.
The averages disagreed on
the final outcome out more
stocks advanced than declined.
A burst Of profit-taking was
widely anticipated on Thursday,
the first day on which profits
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Stock Prices Steady,
Profit-Toking Slight

taken in regular way (four-day
delivery sales would apply to
1864 incomes. Taxes on this
income are expected to be
lower than on 1868 income be-
cause Of pending tax cut legisla-
ton.
Thursday morning prices
turned upward uncertainty and
then improved all morning.
They closed with a substantial
gain.
The business news back
ground remained good. Year.
end reviews and projects for
1864 from the Nations industri-
al giants were highly optimistic
as usual. A symposium Of buSi-
ness leaders predicted healthy
expansion in 1864 with only a
few trouble spots.
The most active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange was
Sperry Rand off l at 2O7s on
$50, 100 shares. Brunswick was
runnerup, higher by 7s at 11A
on 28O,8OO shares. Chrysler was
third most active, off 47s at 845s
on 220, 900 shares.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
DIVIDENDS
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE (AP) USDA). Cattle;
estimated receipts last week US compared
with l,I2s in the previous week and o6l
during the corresponding holiday period a
year ago. Supply included around IS per
cent slaughter steers and heifers, 50 per
cent cows, balance largely bulls and feed.
er cattle. Slaughter steers and heifers
closed largely 50 cents higher, cows 50
cents to LOO higher; bulls and feeder
cattle generally steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Load
choice l225 lb slaughter steers 23.35,
mixed good and choice o00-ll50 lbs n. so
23.00, few good 9o0-l2S0 lbs 2l.50-22.z5,
standard and good ls.50-2l.0o. Standard
and good 7oO-s7S lb slaughter heifers 1900
21.oo. -
Cows and bulls: Utility and commercial
COWS closing l3.00-l4.75, Gamer and cutter
ll.00-l3.25, light shelly Gamer e.50-ll 90
Cutter to commercial bulls l650-lS 50,
several individuals l9.00-lq.50.
Feeder cattle and calves: Few good 800.
700 Id feeder steers 20.00-2l.5o, common
and medium 58o-720 lbs l6.00-le.00. Few
medium and good 3oo-50o lb steer calves
q .00-23.50.
Hogs: Weeks estimated receipts I.o5C
compared with 3,0e2 in the precious week
and ~ for Christmas week a year ago
The run made up largely US. 10 1s5-24C
lb barrows and gifts. Sows virtually alb
sent. BarrowS and gifts closed the weel
fully 50 cents higher; scattered sales sows
Monday about steady.
Barrows and gifts: On Thursday con
signment US. 100 lbs 100, US. ~ 100
as lbs 1875, most US. l-3 ls5-240 lb.
US. % 24o-27o lbs 15.25-l62S.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
oVER-THE-coUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Association
Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as a
guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold indicated by the bid) or bought
indicated by the aSked) at the close on
Friday, December n, 1858. Origin Of any
quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

oogosatons Furnishsd By he Associated Press)
Beh Low Gsdsj Hsh Low LAs css.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
Parade And Ceremony At City Hall
Marks Opening Of Willie
Richardson Day Observance Here
Mayor Thompson Reads Proclamation To
Large Crowd In Front Of City Hall

, jackson, Miss, Jan. 14.-(D
SN)-History was made here in
Jackson, the capital city Of the
State of Mississippi, when for
the first time since its found
ing some $50 years ago, by Of
ficial proclamation a day was
set aside, and the entire city
called upon to join in the OBJ
servance and celebration hon.
oring a Negro.
The man honored is Willie
Richardson, of the Jackson State
College Tigers football team,
who eliminated four years of
playing at the end of the cur
rent season, and in this his last
year as d college player per-
formed feats on the gridiron
that exhausted the descriptive
adject t newspaper, radio,
and t -riters apG ON
mentators from one end or the
country to the other.
The honor for displaying such
magnanimity in one Of the most
trying periods in race relations
in the history Of the city, and Of
the state, goes to Honorable
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
JACKSON STATE COLLEGE
SPEAKERS LAUD willie

man who literally gave up his
health to do a dedicated job.
Coach Coleman is the man re-
sponsible for the great Jack
son State College line when
you look at the line you're look
ing at Coach Coleman. Then Of
course there's Coach Gillian
and all the other coaches but
certainly we want to mention
the man who directed the entire
team to the National Champion
ship, Coach Merritt. We want to
thank all the teachers and the
dining room staff and the men,
bers Of the personnel depart
ment for their help throughout
the year. Without this combined
and dedicated effort we wouldn't
be here today"
Mr.. r. E. Lee, Director Of
the Athletic Department for
Jackson called Richardson "the
type young man we are proud
to salute on an occasion Of this
kind" He spoke briefly of his
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
Richardson TO Be Honored For
Play In North South Game

tor Of the North-South Shrine
football classic, which in 1862
played Negro boys on the South
team for the first time in its
history. The 1000 ers point out
that their pioneer honoree has
a longtime record of competing
with teams, regardless of the
racial identities of the members
of their playing rosters.
In last December's Shrine
game in Miami, the South team
had two Negro boys on its
24-player roster, Willie Richard
son, Jackson (Miss.) State Col
lege, and Robert Paramore,
Florida A&M University. Rich
ardson and Jerry Woolum, Uni
versity of Kentucky quarter
back, who guided the victorious
South team, have been named
recipients of the clubs 1.-TWO
Friends" citation. Baltimore
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Jackson claimed the National
Negro Collegiate Football
Championship.
Players and managers who re-
ceived watches are as follows:
Willie Richardson, Gloster
Richardson, Daniel Pride, john
ME Robinson, Lonzo McHuley,
Albert Greer, Arthur Turner,
Thomas Richardson, Landers
Bacon, James Hayes, Vernon
Biggs, William Robertson, Ben
McGee, Frank Moldin, Sherman
Matthews, Harold Cooley, john
ny Bender, Bobbie Minard, Otis
Young, Fred Thomson, James
Carson, Robert Cowherd, Robert
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Patroniss Our Advsftis-
sFs 49, Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
! Teach My Children 10 Behave
Themselves : Mrs. Richardson

Following the ceremony she
was Immediately beseiged by
newsmen, radio and television
camermen, and . flock Of stu
dents and other spectators.
Aside from her now famous
son Willie, thsre are five other
boys, two Of whom are now At
tending Jackson State College,
the three others in public school
In GreenvillA There ID ene gifl
in the family.
When asked BY The nswsmsn
about Willie, who along with his
brothers at Jackson College, aro
CONTINUED On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
Name Award
Winners For 28th
Annual An-Sports
JambOree

Atlanta, Ga. - Andy Gustaf-
son, head football coach at the
University of Miami, Miami,
Florida, will receive "The Pho
neer Award" of The 1000
Wrong Club on the occasion of
the 28th annual All-Sports JAM
boree of the Atlanta Daily
World-sponsored club at the
Waluhaje Apartments, February
l, Atlanta, Ga.
Coach Gustafson will be cited
as "an outstanding football men,
tor and leader in the sports
field" according to A. L.
Thompson, president of the At
lanta sports group. The Uni
versity of Miami coach is direc-
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

A capacity audience crowded
Dansby Hall Auditorium here
Tuesday afternoon and heard
words Of praise heaped on Jack
son State College grid star Will
lie Richardson by educators,
civic leaders and sports greats
who gathered in special cere-
mony to pay tribute to the
"Delta Diamond on willie
Richardson Day."
Jackson State Coach Harri-
son Wilson, who served as
master-of-ceremonies for the
occasion, set the pace for the
remarks Of praise when he stat
ed that "all Of US are proud of
Willie for his conduct ON and
off the football field. He has
done everything that was ask
ed Of him and much more .
much more. I should like to
take this opportunity to thank
those persons who helped Willie
throughout the season as well
as the rest Of the ball club.
First of all there's Coach Cole
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
JSC FootbalIers Meeting Their
Assignments On Time These Davs

II Jackson State College foot
ballers are meeting their as
signments on time these day,
the chances are that some of
them are keeping up with the
time better by referring to
watches given them recently by
the Royal Crown Cola Bottling
Company of Columbus, Georgia.
Forty-five Jackson Stat e
players received antimagnetic,
waterproof, shock resistant,
dustproof watches symbolizing
their participation in the Orange
Blossom Classic in Miami in
December. In the game, Jackson
defeated the Florida Rattlers
22-6. By virtue Of this victory,
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

now that there will be q Rich
ardson at the college for q long
time to come.
Of the Richardson clan al
ready attending the college
there is Gloster, a sophomore;
and Thomas, q freshman; both
members Of the football squad.
In addition to these two there
are three more younger brothers
at the Richardson home with
the oldest Of these three hav-
ing already announced his in
tention to enter Jackson State
College next year. He graduates
from high school in June.
Continued On Page Three)