davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
F|orida's Paremore Invited To
Play In All Star Game August z

Chicago, III. - Florida A&M
University's Bob Paremore has
been invited to play in the 30th
annual All-Star football classic
here at Soldiers Field on Au-
gust 2. The College All-Stars
play the Green Bay Packers,
champions of the National Foot
ball League, in the Chicago
Charities Association game.
The Rattlers' All-American
halfback accepted the invitation
from Wifred Smith, sports edi-
tor of the Chicago Tribune. He
led the Rattlers in scoring and
rushing the past two seasons. He
is a member of the '62 NAIA
and Associated Press Little ALL
America teams.
Bob, native of Tallahassee,
Fla, signed a professional foot
ball contract with the st. Louis
Cardinals of the National Foot
ball League.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
l4Roht5f3oonef
Nzz-rsgz 1Ses3 1Bn11.uu=s/

The Tigers had to rebound
from discouraging deficits both
nights to subdue the Rattlers.
Florida utilized timely hitting
and shaky Grambling fielding
to grab early leads both nights
before Harris run-producing
single and Sigler's game-win-
ming shot brought wild cheers
and hysterical acclaim.
President Coach R. w. E.
Jones cheerfully preached a
long-standing custom to public
ly praise his squad and named
Pero and Sigler among the
players highest in his affections
in the post-game celebration.
The coaching president won
the esteem of scouts and fans
with his almost magical use of
the 17-man Grambling squad.
Frank Garnet, hard-hitting
star Of the talent-rich Gramb-
ling squad, was limited to a
pinch hitting role in the final
game after suffering a slight
injury in the first contest.
Garnet is one of the nations
top prospects for the annual
major league bonus bonanza.
The NAIA playoff raised
Grambling's season record to 25
victories in 27 games.
Grambling has won 353 of
407 games played since World
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Music By Brahms Opens June
Series On ABC's ''Ncc" Program

New York, May "a - The
music of Johannes Brahms,
nineteenth century German
composer, will be offered by
choral groups from two schools
of the United Negro College
Fund in opening the June series
Of the ABC Networks "Negro
College Choirs" broadcasts.
Xavier University, New Or
leans, La, and Hampton In
stitute, Hampton, Va, will
share the composite June open
er by the singers. The program
will originate in New York City
on June 2 and will be re-broad-
cast by affiliated ABC stations
in all sections of the country at
various hours that day, or later
in the week. Please check local
newspaper listings for air
times.
Four other UNCF college
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

choirs will be heard during
June.
The Wiley College Choir, of
Marshall, Tex, was recorded by
KWKH, Shreveport, La, an
ABC affiliate, and is scheduled
to be heard starting June 9.
Gilbert Allen is choir director.
The other choirs, all on con-
cert tour in the East, taped
their music at the ABC Net
work Studios in New York.
The colleges, scheduled dates
Tor June, and choir directors
are: Morehouse College, Allan
Ia, Ca, June 16, choir director
Albert T. Perkins; Shaw Uni
versity, Raleigh, N. c., June %,
choir director - Harry Gil
Smythe; Lane College, Jackson,
Tenn, June 80, choir director
Robert G. Owens.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
lanier Plans
Commence cement
Exercises

Sunday, June z, has been des-
ignated as the day for Baccal-
aureate Service for the seniors
of Lanier High School. In keep
ing with the usual custom SEN
iors will meet in their respec-
tive churches where their minis
ters will deliver appropriate
sermons.
The Thirty-Eighth Annual
Commencement Program will be
held on Thursday, June 6, at
500 pm. in the school auditor
ium. Rev. w. J. Gipson, Pastor
Of Faith Presbyterian Church,
will deliver the invocation and
Superintendent Kirby P. Walker
will award the diplomas. The
special address will be made by
Miss Rena Ann Jones, president
of he class.
Ito class of 1868 lists 200
seniors as prospective grad
yates. These seniors are as
follows: Nina ~. Adams, Char
les E. Amos, Eddie James An
thony, Jr., Leopoleon Anthony,
Barbara Almond, Edward Char
les Bailey, Robert Earl Base,
Beulah M. Bell, William Bell,
Ollie Lee Benford, Geraldine
Bennett, Barbara Ann Binion,
John Richard Blalock, Mildred
Blue, Ruth Booker, Fred Rivera
Bowling, William A. Bradley,
James Edward Breashears, Hou-
ston Bridges, Jr., Dorothy Jean
Brown, Ernestine Brown, Ger
aldine Brown, Jim Earl Brown,
Nathaniel Brown, Phillip Brown,
Zeric Jean Buckner, Melvin R.
Butler, Otha Bell Butler, Caro-
lyn Roberta Cannon, Emma Jean
Carr, Tommie L. Catchings, Ho-
sic Lee Chambers, Thelma Jean
Chancellor, Thelma Lee Chap
man, Bertha Mae Clincy, Sharon
Coates, Christine Coleman,
Fredrick Coleman, Edward Co.
usin, Ronnie Frank Cox, Will
liam Earl Currie, Josephine Ly-
Meta Curtis, Rayford Curtis,
Lizzie Mae Daniels, Dorothy
Davenport, Charles Davis, Eu-
gene Davis, Richard E. Davis,
Birtnell benson, George Devro-
aux, Billy Dobson, Marion An
thnet Donaldson, Walton Dun
son, Dorothy Jean Edwards,
Henry Ebert, Jr., Rosetta Fitz-
gerald, Richard Elijah Flowers,
! Jr., Anna Marie Frelix, Ella
Mae Fridge, Princella Garner,
Theodis Gary, Jr., James Gra-
ise, Jr., Mary Esther Greene,
Willie Griffin, Curtis Steen
Gross, Helen Gross, Otis Doug
las Harmon, Alexander Harper.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

@. What will need be done to
the entrance to make the storm
cellar safe from radiation?
A. This can be done in two
ways. The entrance can be
changed so that it is necessary
to go around a turn to get into
the cellar. Since rays of radia-
tion travel in a straight line,
this will prevent their coming
into the cellar. Another way is
to fill feed sacks with earth and
stack in the entrance so that
two to three feet of earth is
placed between the cellar and
the outside.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
The 1868 Graduating Glass
Leaves Gift To A|corn College

The senior class presented
this project at its class night
program and again on Com
mencement Day. Other high
lights of the class night program
included the presentation of the
class will, class prophecy, class
song and the farewell address
by the senior class president
Charles Christian.
The class motto was Excel
sior," class colors: mint green
and white. Senior class spon-
sors were DR.. Robert Prater
and Mrs. Lillian Sewell.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

Loretta Harper, Rosie Beatrice
Harper, John Edward Harris,
Sherron Jean Harris, Ethel Mae
Hart, Henry Haywood, Jr.,
Charles Edward Hilliard, Clifton
T. Hooker, Bette Jean Hudson,
Bobbie Jackson, Henriette Dem
ise Jackson, Joseph Lawrence
Jackson, Willie Jackson, Dolly
Ruth James, Estella johnson,
Hermel Johnson, Julious James
Johnson, Peggy Joyce Johnson,
Prentiss Eddie Johnson, Bette
M. Jones, Eddie L. Jones, Ethel
L. Jones, Frank Caswell Jones,
Grace Marionetta Jones, Lor-
raine Verne Jones, Peggy Ann
Jones, Rena Ann Jones, Ruby
Nan Jones, Willie Jones, Arves-
Ia Kelly, Curtis King, Doris Pa
tricia Ann Lewis, Dorothy Jean
Lewis, Patricia Ann Lewis, Yer
nestine Lewis, Veronica Lips
comb, Dixenell Diane Lockhart,
Arsenia Lotion, ames, Earl Lof-
ton, James Lovelace, Deloise
Lowe, Havana Jan McAfee,
Pearl Michele McClain, Lavonia
Cardell McColl, Charlie l.. Nc
Elroy, Joseph MCGEE, Jr., Diane
McGill, Dorothy McGill, Janett
McLaurin, Johnny Jerome Nc
Lin, Ann Mcneil, Susie Mae
Mcneil, Anna Liza Maberry,
Herman L. Mack, Sam Bry
Mangum, Joseph Miller, III,
Bennie Mitchell, Dewitt Mont
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

gomery, Ardelis Moore, John
Ainsworth Morgan, James E.
Nathan, Joe Nathan, Mary Lou
Use Newell, Elma Lucille New
some, Rosie M. Newton, Doro-
thy l.. Nichols, Emmitt Nichols,
Jr., William Harrison O'Ban-
non, Robert Ollie, Curtis Outley
Bettye Jean Palmer, James C.
Palmer, John Palmer, Pearline
Palmer, Edward Lawrence Per-
kins, James Ernest Pittman, Eli
jah Rawls, Jr., Johnny Edward
Reed, Ernestine Reese, Alice
Richard, Orlain Richmond, Mary
Ann Robinson, Mary Ann Rob
inson, Clyde Lindsey Rudd,
James Russell, III, Jessie Ruth
Russell, Howard Sanders, Jr.,
Mary Ann Sanders, Robert Earl
Seals, William Shearill, Donner
Marie Sherrod, Lorene Smith,
Patricia Lorraine Stewart, Char
les Stiff, Ellie Stiff, Pernila
Jane Stimley, Leon Strother,
George Swaggard, Dorothy Jean
Taylor, Eddie Taylor, Mary
Grace Taylor, Walter James
Taylor, George Edward Terrell,
Leon Thomas, Lee Floyd Thorn
pson, Lille Mae Thompson,
Charles L. Tobias, Curt M. Tur-
ner, Edward Viverette, Alma
Delois Walker, Mary Almeda
Walker, Mary Ella Walker,
Barbara Jean Warden, Jacque-
line Washington, Samuel Wash
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

The 1868 graduating class at
'Alcorn College presented a
kheck for one thousand Isl, ,O00)
siollars to the college to be de-
sDosited in the Revolving Student
Loan Fund. This gift was ac-
kepted by President ]. D. Boyd.
Money from this fund is used
10 make loans to needy STU
aents who are doing satisfactory
academic work.
The President hailed this as
Sne of the most significant con-
Nributions made by a senior
lass in recent years.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

ington, Carl Dunson White,
Jr( Georgia Mae Wilkerson,
Bobbie Jean Williams, Jeweline
Williams, Jimmie D. Williams,
Mac Arthur Williams, Robert
Ann Williams, Sanford Will
liams, Walter Williams, Harvey
Anthony Williamson, Walter
Wilson, Patricia Ann Woods,
James Wooten, and Douglas
Yarn.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

He is to report to head coach
Otto Graham at Northwestern
University on July II. Paremore
is the first FAMU grid star to
be selected to play in the ALI
Star contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

that Dortort will want to keep her in
the series. That would create a prob
lem trying to keep her around if
Roberts leaves.
She could, of course, become a
widow again. Ben Cartwright has well
established that precedence. He's a
widower three times over.
This will be Kathie's first major
role in television. The native of San
Luis 0bispo, Calf, has been doing
relatively minor roles in various tele-
vision series for the last three years.
She faces one big problem in joining
Bonanza. Kathie's afraid of horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

"But a girl who looks lot like me
is doubling for me in all the riding
scenes" she said.
Kathie should have little trouble &C
quiring the proper attitude for hus-
handwriting girl in Bonanza"
"I'm unmarried myself in real life"
she explains tartly.
How will romance and new brother
work for Ben Cartwright?
Lorne Greene smiled.
81 have no problems that can't be
solved in an hour" he said. Every
things under control on the Pom
derosa."
Evening star., 1963-05-03
D. e. Health Van
Is All Booked Up
Until End of June

The Districts new mobile
health check-up van Is 50 pop
ular that no more advance ap-
pointments are being accepted
Opened at Benning road and
Minnesota avenue NE. on April
23, the van is now booked
through June 20.
Health workers had expected
to move the van June 80 tc
another location, q District
Health Department spokesman
said today. Thus, the appoint
mentS are being halted to leave
this option Of moving open.
David r. Jackson, o com.
munity health worker, reported
to the Benning Ridge civic as
ISOLATION last night that the
van had been able to handle a
to SO persons q day.
He said about $50 persons
showed up on opening day.
Tests are given free tc
persons over 20.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

had not taken into account
problems of establishing q base
camp, supplying replacement
parts for the drilling operation,
providing food and other serv-
ices.
According to the Kennedy
administrators propose d
treaty, the Soviet Union would
be responsible for solving these
problems in case Of on-site
inspection on its territory.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

Chairman Powell Of the
House Education and Labor
Committee insists that an ON
nibuS Federal aid to education
bill Is rolling rapidly toward
House action. But 1t apparently
is running minus two main
cylinders.
The New York Democrat de-
MED late yesterday that the
omnibus measure proposed by
President Kennedy early this
year for all levels Of education
has been scrapped or given up
for lost.
He added, however, that its
key sections for aid to ele-
mentary and secondary schools
and to colleges and universities
would be handled separately
by his committee.
Seven Sections Left
This left the original bill
with only seven sections. These
dealt with Federal assistance
for vocational education, COM
munities 'impacted" by gov
ernmental installations, library
services. special education, CO.
operative research, quality edu-
cation, and extension and re.
vision Of the National Defense
Education Act.
The committee chairman ex.
planned that this three.
pronged approach" resulted
from a conference earlier thil
week with Democratic chair.
men Of subcommittee consid.
ering separate segments Of thG
legislation.
At least one other prominent
Democrat on the full commit
tee, however, was known tC
oppose this approach and tC
have served notice that h
would continue to fight TO
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Expert Warns
0fNewPitfaI|s
InA-Test Check
BY EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

Another warning flag against
the Kennedy administrations
proposed on-site inspection
procedures for q nuclear test
ban has been raised by Senator
Dodd, Democrat Of Connecticut.
He released d to The Star a
Pentagon experts estimate that
prolonged drilling operations
taking m o nths and possibly
years would be necessary before
on-Site inspection could verify
an underground violation Of the
proposed test ban.
The report, by Ted George Of
the Advanced Research Prof.
ects Agency, was transmitted
through the office Of Defense
Secretary Mcnamara.
A 20-man crew would require
s. days and more than 100 hell
copter flights to complete drill
ing one hole to q depth Of
10000 feet, Mr.. George esti-
mated.
Counting time to dismantle
the drilling rig, this means one
20-man crew could complete no
more than five holes in q year.
Only Sure Method
Experts agree that drilling
to detect tell-tale radioactivity
would be the only conclusive
method Of proving q cleverly
concealed underground shot had
been fired.
Drilling is 80 time consuming,
expensive and intrusive in q
closed society such as the Soviet
Unions, however, that the De-
fense Department has concluded
1t would not be called for unless
there was strong evidence nu-
clear testing had taken place.
Random drilling would not
be o profitable exercise" Mr.
Georges statement said. He
also envisioned conditions
where terrain and other factors
might make any drilling op-
leration entirely impractical. .
Evening star., 1963-05-03

mittee also would approve q
bill to aid elementary and sec
ondary construction, as 1t did
In the previous Congress. But
he refused to predict whether
such q bill would be cleared by
the Rules Committee, which
blocked It last year mainly be-
cause Of the question of deny
ing Federal aid to private and
parochial schools.
Mr.. Powell disclosed that he
might sponsor an amendment
to ban Federal financial aid to
schools where racial segrega-
ton is practiced. He said he
hopes to have q full committee
meeting for q discussion with
officials in the Justice and
Health. Education and Welfare
Departments.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
E. 7. Dolly Slated
For Judqeship Here

President Kennedy an
nounced late yesterday that he
intends to appoint Edmond T.
DAILY, who has been an assistant
United States Attorney here
since 1856, as an associate
judge Of the District Of Col
umbia Court Of General Ses-
sions.
Mr.. DAILY, so, who lives at
1925 Forty-second street NV,
was named for q 10-year term
to succeed the late Judge
Randolph c. Richardson.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Two Illinois Reds
Told to Register
By the Associated Press

Two more persons have been
ordered to register with the At
torney General as members OF
the Communist Party. the
Justice Department says.
The orders were issued April
26 by the SIIbversive Activities
Control Board against Samuel
Kushner and Flora Hall, iden-
titled as Illinois leaders Of the
party.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

committee approval OF the
original omnibus bill.
Rating Of 3 Bills
Chances Of House passage Of
three separate bills were rated
this way by Mr.. Powell:
Higher education aid-"The
best chance Of ALL" He never
theless indicated that its sue
cess would depend on limiting
the Federal aid to construction
of academic facilities.
The seven-point omnibus bill
"A very good chance"
Aid for public grade and high
school construction-"The least
chance Of the three"
Depends on Compromise
Mr.. Powell indicated that
the controversial legislation
dealing with elementary and
secondary school aid might
have q chance II the committee
can work out q compromise
based on 0 shared time con-
cept."
That concept is being studied
by the committee staff and in
formally discussed by subcom-
mittee members. It emissions
an arrangement whereby pri-
vate as well as public grade
and high schools could share
in some Federal funds for IA
cilities to teach subjects such
as m o d ern languages and
science. That same general sys-
tenn already is included in the
NDEA legislation and has beer
proposed for the higher educa-
ton aid bill.
Mr.. Powell said he. was con.
fident his committee could re.
port out most If not all Of the
three-pronged legislative pro.
gram this month, possibly
within another week or Il
days.
| A subcommittee headed b.
Representative Edith Green
Democrat Of Oregon, was read,
to approve q higher education
aid bill several weeks ago, bu
it was temporarily sidetracket
so that the House could pass
Federal aid bill for medica
education facilities.
Predicts Changes
| Mr.. Powell predicted yester'
day that Mrs. Green's subcom.
mittee soon will report out {
higher education bill with sew
eral changes to avoid duplica.
ton with the medical education
bill.
TT. ..SS -. A.Y1...S ~ -.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

On the other hand, exact 10.
cation Of an underground nu-
clear shot with automatic seis-
mic apparatus is not possible
Aerial and ground survey tech
niqueS to pinpoint the area fol
drilling are being developed, but
are not yet considered reliable
In East-West negotiations for
q teSt-ban treaty, the Soviet
Union has offered to accept
two or three on-site inspec-
tionS q year on its territory.
The United States demands
seven.
LOgistics Problems
To avoid surface evidence OF
Subterranean testing, nuclear
shots would be exploded at q
depth Of 5000 to 10000 feet
the George statements said. To
reach that depth. q drill rig
weighing approximately lOC
tons would be necessary. A
United States manufacturer
has developed an air-trans-
portable drill rig in which no
component part weighs more
than one ton.
Mr.. George said his estimates
Evening star., 1963-05-03

az ehlydei
Nations sCapuland Virginia
e lso
uxuyEa
h ha wMn
and all
hone today
Evening star., 1963-05-03
House to Get Education Bill;
z Key Sections Are Separate

committee approval Of thC
original omnibus bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Mr.. Rogers last summer agreed to
serve as manager Of the National Sym
phORy Orchestra for the current season.
Unlike most managers, WhO are business
men with Lttie knowledge of music, he is
a considerable musician. He studied
music at Harvard and has composed
number Of symphonic works, including
prelude with Fugue" and 'Sarabonde,"
both Of which haze been performed by the
National Symphony. Mr.. Rogers founded
Radio Station WCMS and served as its
president from 1913 to 1858. A member of
the Orchestra Association Board of Direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

tors for three years, he organized the Com
mittee Of Ait, Science and Education for
President Eisenhower in 1856 and cur
reHtly operates a firm Of management and
Investment cOnSuLfGnts in Mexico City.
Prior to World War II he UGs on the edi-
tOriGi staff of Time and Life and during
the WGr served as an executive of the OSS
in Washington and overseas. Later he
spent brief time With the State Depart
ment in Latin american AJairs. Bur all of
these experiences put together, he says, do
not quite match the Uariefy he has found
in managing the National Symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY N. ROBERT ROGERS

Symphony of Berli0z, sometimes
more macabre than The Dance by Saint.
Saens and occasionally bluer than the
Rhapsody by Gershwin. Yet, when
everything goes right it is as exhilarat-
ing as Handel's HGIIeIujoh, and at those
times when everything goes dead
wrong, you somehow have to play
PGgIiGcci.
These are my impressions after
some six months of service as the man.
ager of the National Symphony Or
chestra.
Viewed casually, a symphony or.
chestra appears to set out to lose
money. Most commercial forms of
public entertainment assume from the
outset they will make money. Sym
phony orchestras, like universities and
Libraries, cannot pay their own way
just by selling services.
Still, they are growing rapidly. All
large cities and many small ones de-
mand a resident symphony orchestra
as key component in their cultural
life. 1t is this demand that takes SYM
phony orchestra out of the realm of an
impractical dream and puts it into the
category of necessary undertaking
When you don't break even on a
project you have to make up the diff
ference between income and expense
somehow or give up the project The
way the National Symphony makes up
this difference is through an annual
Sustaining Fund campaign, which this
season must bring in at least $500, 900.
Thus, we get into one facet of the
managers job-that of professional
fund raiser. He also is a salesman, a
buyer of talent and businessman. At
least, he must try to be all these things.
Fully one-half of the collections in
the annual fund campaign come from
large contributions of 500 or more.
But the other half about 100000
comes from small contributors. There
are about 10000 individual contribu-
tors in all.
Except for handful of office staff
membership campaign is run entirely
by volunteers. If you have ever at
tended so much as PTA meeting, you
may have some idea ofwhat it means to
be working with 1900 volunteers. 1t re-
quires the wisdom of Confucius, the
judiciOusness Of Scion, and the pa
thence of Job. No symphony orchestra
has ever found such a manager. At
least the National Symphony never
has But it has found these qualities in
varying degrees among its volunteers.
But the chief revenue of the or
chestra comes from the musical serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Cunudu Snow Storm

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April
IL (AP).-The second snow
storm to hit Eastern Canada
in a week blanketed the mari
time provinces today, maroon
ing hundreds Of motorists.
A state of emergency was
declared in three counties of
Southeast New Brunswick that
were buried under II inches of
drifting snow-the worst storm
in a decade.
Among those stranded was
New Brunswick Premier Louis
j. Robichaud, who took shell
ter in a motel.
Winds Of up to ITO miles an
hour sent dozens Of fishing
vessels scurrying for port along
Newfoundland's coast. Little
hope was held for the four
crewmen Of the Elizabeth and
Leonard, missing in the storm
swept Gulf Of st. Lawrence
since Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

which is sorely beset by eco
nomic troubles.
Left-leaning Defense Min
lister Col. Houari Boumedienne
called for an all out fight
against the bourgeoisie."
Least Controversial
Mr.. Khemisti, studious and
youthful, was one Of the least
controversial ministers in the
six-month-old government.
He was a member Of the
student branch Of the Fed
Grafton de France" division Of
the Algerian National Liberia
ton front, which waged the
war for independence and is
now Algeria's only political
party.
During Algeria's transitional
period between the cease fire
and the formation of the Ben
Bella regime, Mr.. Khemisti
was a key aide to Abderrah-
name Fares, president Of the
provisional executive.
Mr.. Ben Bella appointed Mr..
Khemisti Foreign Minister last
September.