davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

Radnor, Pa. - Twelve n
gro players from as many col
leges were among So gridiror
stars named 1868 All-Americs
favorites today by the Ameri'
can Football Coaches Associa-
ton.
The gilt-edge roster was an.
nounced in the current issue
Sept. 21) of TV Guide maga-
zine by Woody Hayes, asso.
ciation president and head coach
at Ohio State.
The nominees included two
Browns - will-o-the-wisp Will
lie, a halfback who led National
champion Southern California
in rushing last season with 555
yards, and Bob, a granite-hard
guard who figured prominently
in Nebraska's bid for the Big 8
title this year. Willie halls from
Long Beach, Calf, and Bob
from Cleveland, Ohio.
The aches association
which has membership OF
more than 500, will pick the
74th annual All-American team
after veiwing 1868 E a t m n
Kodak slow-motion game films.
The final choices will be an
nounced exclusively in the Nov.
80 issue Of TV Guide.
The other 10 players are:
Roy Jefferson, Utah end
from Compton, Calf, who
shared II aerials for 336 yards
and three touchdowns in 1862.
Gale Sayers, Kansas halfback
from Omaha, Neb., who ranked
third in the nation in rushing
last season with 1,125 yards as
q sophomore.
Marv Woodson, Indiana half
back from Hattiesburg, Miss,
whose versatility as a runner,
blocker, tackler, punter and
placement kicker won him an
All-Big 10 slot last season.
Mel Renfro, speedy Oregon
halfback from Portland, Ore,
whose 78 points last year rank
ed ninth in the nation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Prentiss Inst. :.
CONTINUED From Page One)

when the Institute Panthers
meet Saint Industrial College of
Lexington. The field will be of
ficially dedicated on Thanksgiv-
ing Day and will be named in
honor of a Mississippi friend
who has been a substantial dom
or to the Institute for a num-
Der Of years. Also, his generos-
ity has been a main factor, along
with he Mississippi Power and
Light Company, in lighting the
field.
A large number Of the 1868
graduating class has entered va
rious senior colleges. The larg-
est group has enrolled at the
Alcorn A. & M. College. Other
Institutions welcoming Prem
tissites are Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, Jackson State
College, Rust College, billiard
University, Tennessee State and
other out Of the State Institu-
tions.
Obsequies for Miss Rosa Bell
Cole were held at the Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church recently.
She was member of the Insti-
tute faculty during the early
twenties. At the time of her
passing she was teaching in the
New Orleans Public School Sys-
tenn. She was the daughter of
Mr.. Owens Cole and the late
Mrs. Cole of Silver Creek. She
was also the sister Of Rev. L.
R. Cole, Johnson High Instruc-
tor and pastor Of Mount Olive
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

With Walter Nichols, Delta
Devils captain in form and the
Devils responding to training.
with courage and determine
ton, it seems safe to say, un-
less there are many unsuspect-
ed injuries, the Devils will give
the Tigers all they want and
more, Saturday, September 21,
1868 from the opening whistle
to the end of the game.
This game is of great impor-.
tance to local fans because.
Dwight Fisher is known in Mis-
sisippi as a great coach and
it is the tune up game for the
Devils as they get ready for
Jackson State, September 18th
when the Southwest Conference
National Champions invade the
Devils lair for the 1868 encoun-
ter of two state schools.
This marks the third annual
Band Day Festival at Missis-.
sippi Vocational College.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Southwestern
Athletic Conf.
Round Up
Prairie View
AlcOrn Open Up
SWAC Season

Prairie View continued her
winning ways by coming from
behind to down Lakeland Air
Force 22-14. Prairie View won
all of her games in November
and has been dubbed as the
team to beat in the circuit this
fall.
John Harris opened the scor-
ing in the Friday game kick
ing a 35 year field goal. This
was the only Prairie View score
in the first half as Lakeland
led 1913.
Ezell Seals scored in the third
quarter, and Prairie View final
ly took the lead with three min
utes left when Otis Taylor, the
end went 4O yards with q pass.
Mack Green finished the scor-
ing by plunging over after
Prairie View covered a tumble
inside the 10.
In the other game played,
Alcorn dissipated a 16 point
half time lead to a 1916 tie be-
fore they put it away 31-16.
Carl Chalmers scored on a /
yard plunge, Craig Walker
scored two touchdowns, one on
an eighty yard kickoff return,
and the second on a 46 yard
pass and run play.
Fred Davis scored on a IL
yard roll-out and passed to CAL
luis McNeal for a two point
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
II Negro Stars Win Coaches Nod
As AII-Ameriean Prospects

: Paul Warfield, gifted and
durable Ohio State halfback
from Warren, Ohio, who aver
,ged 6.4 yards per carry and
.aught eight passes for 189
Yards and two touchdowns last
season.
Carl Eller, giant Minnesota
iackle from Winston-Salem, N.
=, whose 1862 brilliance was
overshadowed only by the peer
less play of Bobby Bell, his fel-
low tackle, who was named to
the coaches All-American team.
Junior Coffey, Washington
fullback from Dimmitt, Tex.
who scored eight touchdowns
and averaged So yards per
carry in 1862. Junior, a junior,
was nominated although he suf-
fered a fractured leg in a pre-
season drill.
Wally Florence, Purdue's
gritty guard from East Orange,
N. j., who was voted the Boil
ermakers' outstanding lineman
Of the year last season.
Tom Vaughn, bone-crushing
Iowa State fullback from Troy,
Ohio, who blasted opposition
lines at a clip of nearly 6 yards
per carry in 1862.
Jim Nance, hard-hitting Syra-
cuse fullback from Indiana, Pa,
who could put Syracuse back on
top in the East this season.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
The Mvc Football Season Opens
With Bishop College At Magnolia
Stadium September Fl, 1868

ITTA BENA, Miss.-The Del
Ia Devils begin the 1863 foot
ball season in a revenge battle
with the Bishop College Tigers
at Magnolia Stadium, home Of
the Delta Devils.
Coach Dwight Fishers Tigers
will meet Coach Douglas Por-
ter's Devils Saturday night,
September 21st on their home
ground field at Itta Bena. The
Devils fork is red for last year
the Tigers got the pay off end
of a tight fight to death game
at Dallas, Texas.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

Johnson took the success in
stride, but seemed to wear an
air of perpetual apprehension.
"He was always in a hurry,
track coach Tom Williams re-
calls.
"His death is a deep personal
loss to me-"
Coach Eddie Robinson said
"Stone was thoroughly at home
in a track or football uniform.
Professional football would have
been an avocation and a voca-
tion for him.
"His death is a tragedy for
the entire Grambling College
family"
Robinson and Williams headed
delegation of Grambling
coaches, players, student gov
ernment representatives, and
classmates who attended final
rites in Dallas, Texas Thursday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Grambling Campus Stunned By
Death Of Stone Edward johnson

tween Kansas City and Hous-
ton.
He was labeled one of the
bright new stars in the Ameri-
can Football League.
Coaches said he performed
like an affronted rhino in ax-
hibition games with the Kansas
City Chiefs.
Johnson reveled in top flight
competition. He held til e
worlds record for 200 meters
and was member of the 1860
U. S. Olympic team.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
By Collie J. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
The Grambling College campus
was stunned last week over the
untimely death of Stone Ed
ward Johnson ex-Tiger football
and track star.
The first reaction was one of
disbelief. Coaches were speech
less, and the spirit of former
teammates sagged visibly.
Johnson, %, died in Wichita,
Kan, Sept. 8 from injuries suf-
fered in an exhibition game be-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Coach ''Ox" Clemens Sees
Something Good In JSC Gridsters

here again without these main
stays. Even though foxy COX
could probably claim honors fol-
the fastest "about face" of the
approaching season, actually ne
holds the squad suspect and will
continue to do so until he is
shown he shouldn't. The willy
Texan with the Missouri phil
osophy (show me) gets good
chance to pass judgment on
the Tigers offense and defense
Saturday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

Methodist Church.
Mr.. Cole, who is 80 years of
age, is one of the oldest liv-
ing friends of the Institute. Dur
ing the schools early years, he
often came to its rescue during
times of hardships.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01
Bulletin Discusses
Future for Feeding

"CATTLE FEEDING IN the North
ern Great Plains is the title of new
bulletin published by the Montana Ag-
ricultura1 Experiment Station at Mon
tana State College.
In this bulletin the author, Warren l..
TrOck, assistant professor of agricultur-
al economics, sets forth the resources
on which cattle feeding is based in the
states of Montana, North Dakota and
South Dakota.
While the prospects for profitable cat
tie feeding operations exist, he writes,
further analysis of the situation is
needed to determine the real potential
for development.
The major section of the publication
is devoted to such an analysis, includ-
ing the competitive position of livestock
feeders and the affects of expansion
of feeding.
Concluding sections of the bulletin
deal with the potential and the pros
poets for development of cattle feeding
in the Northern Great Plains.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned from county extension agents or
by writing the Office of Information,
Montana State College, Bozeman, and
asking for Bulletin No. 576
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01

was over tons difference per acre
in the yield of treated corn and the
other fields of corn on our place.
This year we have again planted this
8-acre field to corn, because any other
crop planted would be killed by the
atrazine. This is the only stipulation in
using it-that the next year the
sprayed ground must again be planted
in corn. The atrazine not only acted as
a killer of all weeds in the corn but
as stimulate to produce more and
better quality corn silage.
L sincerely believe that the yield of
corn on the experimental field, plus
the value and experience / gained
from this experiment, have helped me
very much. This was proven in March,
when, at the State FLA Convention,
was awarded a $1OO check for first
place in the Crop Foundation program
of the state of Wyoming. L plan to re-
invest this money in more crop and
livestock projects.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01
Orchard Production Involves
Same Problems as Other Crops


water our orchard three to four times
year, depending on conditions.
A grower must understand when to
spray or dust, how often, and how
much material to put on. He also must
know the various residue toleranceS set
UP by the USDA. Spraying or busting
is rather expensive and a grower can
waste a lot of money on improper
application and timing. He can lose a
lot more if the fruit is not protected
from disease and insects because of
high cullage at harvest time.
1t takes a lot of trial and error to
find out the correct amount of ferti-
Hzer to use on a particular orchard.
Too much nitrogen, for instance, will
cause soft cherries which will not ship
we'll Too little will give poor size.
The balanced mixes consisting of
nitrogen, phosphate and potash seem
to work best. The application of trace
minerals = boron, zinc, iron, etc. -
either in spray form or worked into the
soil around the trees, increases tree
vigor and leaf color.
Pruning
In a good many orchards pruning is
Overdone, particularly on cherries. 1t
is not necessary to have a thin tree
for good cherries, but limbs that cross
or rub must be cut out and the tree
kept open enough SO spray and dust
materials can penetrate well and so
pickers can get ladders into the trees
A lot of fruit can be lost
by too much pruning without any bene-
fit to the fruit remaining on the trees.
Apples should be thinned out more with
the idea of adding new fruit spurs
where possible.
Land values of orchard plots are
high, particularly in established or
chards. This, combined with the cost
of necessary equipment, represents a
high capital outlay per acre, but returns
over the last 20 years have justified
the cost. Orchards are in demand and
are purchased quite rapidly, unless
priced clear out of line with returns.
The orchards in the F1athead Lake
area are located a little north of Big
Fork, along the East Shore, down to
he South Shore. There are some very
ine orchards along the West Shore,
With more in prospect ON land that can
De irrigated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01
Chemical Weed Control Helped
Produce Championship Corn
BY RICKY VONBURG, Big Horn Connty

EARLY ONE SPRING morning our
county extension agent, Mr.. Eckerdt
visited our farm and told my Dad about
a new type of weed control developed
for corn. This material, called atrazine,
was advertised as killing all weeds and
foreign matter in field of corn My
Dad suggested that Mr.. Eckertd talk
to me about the experiment on my field
of corn.
After brief discussion we decided
to try the chemical on our first crop of
corn. The field was to be the 8-acre
field / had chosen for my supervised
FLA. project. The county agent
agreed to supply the chemical to us
at no cost.
We sprayed 112 pounds of atrazine
per acre of corn. This was the recon-
mended amount, but actually we only
had about a pound per acre because
we used too much water. We sprayed
it with a regular weed Sprayer, going
UP and down the rows of corn which
had not yet broken through the ground.
Fast Job
We broadcast the atrazine mixed with
water in about one hour, using 40
pounds of tank pressure to spray the
solution. We missed strips through the
field, and turned corners leaving many
triangle-type spots of ground un-
sprayed.
After spraying we forgot about the
experiment until about two or three
weeks later when the corn was about
three or four inches high.
One afternoon my father and I took
a close look at the field We noticed,
very definitely, the places we missed
while spraying. Many strips through
the field were weedy, grassy, and the
corn was noticeably shorter in height
Even at the corners where we missed
the ditchbank, there were many weeds
and grasses, while where we had
sprayed, the ditchbanks were bare
Within one month there was two feet
difference in height between sprayed
and unsprayed corn. The unsprayed
corn was weedy, undeveIoped and so
much smaller than the sprayed corn
that is it unbelievable.
A Tons Difference
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01


ton in the F1athead Valley has the
same problems as any other crop, be
it spuds, sugar beets, wheat or cattle.
The spread between production cost
and market price seems to be smaller
each year, and a successful Orchard1St
has to have reasonably Streaml1ned
operation, as free of hand labor as
possible. There have been many cost
saving improvements in machinery the
last 10 years. Machines and chem
icaIs are now used to do a lot of the
cultivation.
In the past years grass and weeds
were removed from around the trunks
entirely by hand work, using a grub
hoe or rnattox. Now there are spray
chemicals which control brOadleaf and
grassy weeds but do not injure apple
trees. For this operation we use a mix
ture of Dowpon and 2,4-D anime.
Cherries are not tolerant of this ma
teriaI. In our cherry orchards we use
a spike disc which is attached to the
side of a tractor. 1t is driven around
each tree and digs out the weeds and
combines them with the soil in a fine,
dirt mulch.
Water Intake
The orchard floor must be kept in
good porous condition II order that
water will be taken in with a minimum
of run-off. This is done with either
disc or rotavator. We use rotavatOr
because of the heavy cover crop we
maintain. This consists of grasses and
even weeds-anything to make more
humus which is ground into the soil.
In the early spring the entire floor is
black and bare of all grasses and weeds.
Water is very important in the pro-
duction Of cherries and apples. The
moisture content of the soil must be
carefully checked at all times. We use
soil blocks with moisture meter.
Other indicators are the appearance
and feel of the leaves, the appearance
of the cover crop, and the feel of the
soil itself When water is needed we
set the sprinklers for 11-hour periods
and put down approximately four inches
of water at setting.
An operator must know how much
water the soil in his particular orchard
will hold without teaching out or locking
ip valuable fertilizers. We usually
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01
A Tons Difference

When we harvested this field, even
with the spots of unsprayed corn, there
6-Juiy !, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

parent would do If he were a
member of the armed forces
who had grown up in the North
and were assigned to the South
and had to explain local con-
ditions to his children.
Gov. Wallace, who by this
time had given up trying to
figure out his questioner,
bounced on one admission.
"At least we are above board
in the South" he said.
The Attorney General Waits
Senator Hart then asked to
be excused for further Civil
Rights duty downstairs in the
auditorium where a large
crowd and the Senate Judiciary
Committee, of which he is also
a member, had gathered to
hear the Attorney General
After some inaudible exchanges
about whether the Southern
Senators should be heard first,
it was decided that Mr.. Ken
nedy should go back to the
Justice Department, while the
committee heard the views Of
Senator Erwin, Democrat Of
North Carolina.
Senator Hart came through
loud and clear on the audi
forums CLANCY simplifying
system. He said: I'VE came
closer to disaster in Birming-
ham than in Cuba"
If he keeps up the perform
ance Of the past week, Senator
Hart may prove that a mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
LOST

CAT, large male, tan and white, red
Reward. EN-. 2-5905.
CAT. black altered male, reward. Vic.
New Hampshire ave. Silver Spring.
CAT. male. slamese, blue point, 2
yrs: old, wearing leather collar with
bell; vic. ON Me yIys HIS Fairfax.
CAT part Persian; white; long hair,
PSEPs ssa circle are area; SIS Hsv sd.
CAT, male, vel. and VII. long hair,
since June q: vic; WheatSn os ana
CHIHUAHUA, tan, female, vicinity
q, T Gn istS N SsSif57 bet IL
coLLE-Tri-color, no collar. answers
ave ave. &o. $1,000 OK e!sia4. nA.
DOG, mixed terrieri ''Tinkerbelle.,;
i.sO7s or FE. 4-S7Oo.
D0G-Cocker spaniel, female. tan,
sndris. Reward. b4e.eii6.
D0G-.Black, part cocker. female,
friendly: skippy: Rabies tag: En-
Mono Monday. O reward r wa. sS.e55ss.. uAl''
DOG, dark gray poodle, male, vic. Hill
R saGSsS AZ Az 4. GGsss PARK sunday
DOG, beagle puppy, 3 mos. old. black,
white and brown, female; vic. Rock
Greek Palisades, Kens. p33-1l74.
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Sard. pSoane Ss4 s SnSr'n area re
KEYs, lost in yellow cab OF vicinity
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piney Branch, Sun, reward. ia. o.
1921 before v nr after 3.
POODLE-Miniature silver female, lost
IN silver Spring, years old. RIA.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Trip May Take
Johnson Out of
U. S. on Aug. %
BY the Associated Press

Vice President johnson is
reported considering a two
week goodwill trip to the
Scandinavian countries in late
August or early September.
This might take the Vice
President out of the country
on August %, the date set by
Negro leaders for a mammoth
civil rights demonstration in
Washington.
There were reports that Mr..
Johnson's 55th birthday, Au-
gust 81, might be made the oc-
casion for a big Democratic
Embarrassing dinner in Texas,
but the White House disclaimed
any knowledge of this.
Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary, said President
Kennedy has no present plans
for a trip to Texas. However
some Democrats have asked
Mr.. Kennedy to keep August
q open, if possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
MeanY Terms
March UnWiise

George Meany, president of
the AFL-CIO, told a House
Judiciary Subcommittee today
that a civil rights demonStra-
ton here next month would be
unwiSe.
He did not specifically urge
that the proposed demonstra-
ton be called off. But he indi-
Gated he might agree with a
suggestion by Representative
McCulloch, Republican of Ohio,
that labor leaders advise union
members not to participate in
any massive march on Wash
ington. .
II question whether such q
demonstration would be wise
from a Legislative standpoint,
and / doubt it would help in
the legislative field" Mr.. Meany
said.
Subcommittee Chairman
Celler, Democrat Of New York,
repealed his previous warning
that any attempt to pressure
or bludgeon" Congress would
result in rejection of all civil
rights legislation this year.
In a 22-page prepared state
ment, Mr.. Meany urged prompt
congressional action on the adj
miniStration's civil rights pro-
poSals and on several even
stronger provisions.
At the same time disputed
suggestions that qualified Ne
groes should receive super
seniority" in job hiring because
they have been victims of job
discrimination for so many
years.
Mr.. Meany admitted that Or
ganized labor in general has
sometimes practiced if not en-
couraged racial discrimination.
He contended, however, that
1t was untrue and unfair" to
charge organized labor with
having raised the principal bar
riers to Negro employment.
He said labor itself, unlike
some other groups advocating
civil rights, has openly called
for legislation for correction of
shortcomings In its own ranks. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

participate in these activities"
he said in a memorandum to
all the armed forces last night.
II urge every man and wom-
an in uniform to conduct him
self accordingly" he said.
Mr.. Mcnamara did not spe-
officially forbid participation by
service personnel when wear
ing civilian clothes in off-duty
hours, but he did impose sew
eral conditions which would
have somewhat that effect.
Protest by Wallace
Gov. George C. Wallace of
Alabama, at a Senate hearing
on civil rights legislation pro-
tested Monday against what
he called Air Force encour-
agement of its personnel to
take part in racial demonstra-
tons.
Three days ago. Army Pfc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Negro spiritual goes:
Everybody talkin' bout
Heaven
Amt goin' there
Heaven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
OF VIEW
Celestial Chords on the Hill

ing question yet heard in the
repetitious hearings.
What will heaven be like?
viii it be segregated"
Gov. Wallace was plainly
shocked.
81 don't think that you or I,
either one. knows exactly what
Heaven will be like" he said
reprovingly.
The Governor had for two
days freely predicted what
would happen here if the
Senate passed the Civil Rights
bill. He had admonished the
Defense Department to look
away from Dixie. He had proph-
esied a white uprising, and
the end of the free enterprise
system.
But Senator Harris shifting
of the ground to the hereafter.
put him off. His code does not
permit him to speculate, as
Senator Hart invited him to do,
about the eating facilities in
Heaven (provided the human
family does eat in eternity.
He said stiffly he thought
that segregation on earth was
in the best interests of both
races.
Open Minded Attack
If Senator Hart nettled the
Governor with his theology, he
went on to confuse him with
his open-minded ne SIS. The
Senator said he understood the
annoyance and irritation OF
Southerners when Northern
members get up to talk about
discrimination and voting
rights.
Where Gov. Wallace (and, in
fact. almost every Politician
comes from there is only one
side to a question. But Senator
Hart, who keeps amazing his
colleagues and refreshing his
audiences with his free speech
admitted there is segregation
in the neutrality-suspicious.
son discrimination"
He admitted he didn't know
something-which Gov. Wal.
lace would never do. He sale
he didn't know what a Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

male. tan and white, red
:elyn St, Chevy Chase. D. c.