davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Social Science . .
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tute to students interested in
taking the Civil Service and
Graduate Record examinations,
as we'll as the Medical and Law
School admission tests.
In conjunction with the we'll
known forums of the Social
Science Division, two seminars
have been offered by the Insti-
tute this fall. An Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs seminar prepared
students for the October 2
forum and another seminar on
the United Nations with DIR.
Ralph Bunche on October %.
The success of the Social Sci
ence Tutorial Institute will de-
pend largely on the active in
terest of the student body. All
students, irrespective of class
year, are invited to visit the In
stitute and explore the unlimit-
ed possibilities of education at
Tougaloo. A similar invitation
is extended to all social and
scholastic org a nizations on
campus. The Institute will well
come student organization re-
presentatives, to discuss pos.
sibilities for special programs
for their groups.
The Institute staff consists
of DR.. Joe c. Huang, a recent
Ph.D. of Southern Illinois Uni
versity and Hamid H. Kizilbash
who has a Master of Arts de-
gree from Duke University.
Both men have their degrees in
political science. DR.. Ernst
Borinski is director of the In
stitute.
Biography
DR.. Joe C. Huang comes from
mainland China. He received the
B. A. degree from the National
Taiwan University in 1854 and
the MA. degree from National
Chengchi University in 1868.
He arrived in the United States
in the same year to attend
Graduate School at Southern Ill
inois University. DR.. Huang
obtained another MA. degree
at Southern Illinois before re-
ceiving the Ph.D. in 1868. His
field of study at Southern Illi-
nois was political science. DR..
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Hilliard Currin, 700-acre cot
ton, cattle and grain farmer Of
Brownsville, Tenn, was named
last week by Secretary Orville
L. Freeman to the U. s. De-
partment of .Agriculture's Ad-
visory Committee on Feed
Grains and Wheat.
The committee meets at the
call of the Secretary to advise
him on major legislative propo-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Doubts Raised

People tend to think that in the Soviet
Union there is nothing like discrimination
and that African students feel at home in
fact, they themselves say so. But when incl
dents such as occurred in Bulgaria, and more
recently IN Kiev, are reported, peoples
minds are disturbed about the actual condi-
tions behind the Iron Curtain as far as Afri-
can students are concerned
have been in Britain for more than a
year, but I have personally never come
across any unpleasant discrimination How
ever, shall deceive myself if I conclude
there is no discrimination in Britain. won
der if there is any African boy or girl in
Moscow who can positively and with clear
conscience say he or she has never met any
unpleaSantness there on account of color.
There is big eight-story building facing
one of our Friendship University buildings
on Kabelnaya Street, Moscow. Beside this
building is a children's playground. On the
balconies of the building the children of
tenants usually are found playing around
their parents who sit enjoying the sun in
summer. Is there any African student on
Kabelnaya Street who can really say he
never has had "Nigger, Niger" shouted at
him by these children, even in the presence
of their parents, who do not care to stop
them?
What of the teen-agers on the play
ground? Though their supervisors are pres
ent, they shout "Nigger, Nigger!" at Afri-
cans.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Tennessee State Graduate On
USDA Feed Grain Committee

sails and other matters related
to feed grains and wheat.
: Mr.. Currin, a graduate of
Tennessee A. and /. State Uni
versity, was reared on his par
ents' West Tennessee farm
which he took over several years
ago. He is the first Negro to
be appointed to the important
Feed Grain and Wheat Commit
tee.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

William Anti-Taylor, ,chose experiences and
observations are described in the following
account, ,Cent to the Soriet Union in 1860
from the College Of administration, Achi
ntota, near Accra (now the Department of
Pubic administration Of the University Of
Chand). He scas one of the first Chanaian stu
dents to attend Mosco,o's Friendship University.
Although his grades ,Vere high, Mr.. Anti.
Taylor found himself increasingly dissatisfied
'Oith the limited nature Of the economics
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Red Bias: African Lament
London

LONDON
AFRICAN STUDENTS studying in West
~ ern countries are able to declare their
disagreement with Western policies
publicly and without reservation But in the
Soviet Union, no African student dare voice
his disagreement openly with Soviet policies
in like manner, especially in the press (such
articles would have no place in Pravda or
1zveStia), without the humiliating result of
instant dismissal.
Living in London, were approached by a
correspondent of any newspaper and asked
whether there is discrimination in Britain,
/ would answer, Eyes" But should be very
ungrateful if failed to say, too, that there
are more people who disagree with dis
elimination than those few who adhere to it.
All the same, discrimination in one form
or another does exist. But when friend of
mine in Moscow, after having "Nigger,
Nigger!' shouted at him is asked whether
there is any discrimination in the Soviet
Union, he will say, "None at all," because
this is what the correspondent expects him
to say, and he knows full we'll that he can
not say anything other than what the COR
respondent expects.
What impression does this create in the
eyes of the world and in the minds of 9TH
erS who are ignorant of the facts?
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Whispered Animosity

However much an Englishman does not
like an African, he does not point or jeer
at him on an escalator in the Underground
Subway. wish Muscovites could under
stand the feelings of an African on seeing
another African on the escalator being
whispered about and pointed at and even
tually laughed at.
We became so used to this treatment that
we were Indifferent to it. 1t also occurred
SO often on buses that students preferred to
stand rather than take the risk of sitting
by those who might leave their seats if an
African sat beside them.
A Ghanaian friend of mine studying
medicine in the State University, Moscow,
will never forget the day on whichy two
Soviet boys told him that, as an African,
there was no distinction between him afad
a chimpanzee. But would this friend have
the opportunity one day of expressing his
views on this in the Soviet press? The an
swer is, mo-"
A few months ago. friend of mine from
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Embarrassing Event

Two incidents which I shall never for
get concerned very good and faithful
frlend-a Soviet worker, whose mother re-
garded me as her son. An incident took place
In my friends house. My friends co-tenant
was angry and quarreling with my friend
for allowing a "black man. into the house
and even eating with him (i.e., with mel.
On the second occasion, while my friends
wife and were standing on the street, she
saw friend of hers who had her small
daughter of five with her. My friends wife
introduced me to the other girl. but the
expression on the latters face was not very
comforting. My friends wife then talked to
the little daughter and ended by saving.
Shake hands with Uncle Anti-Taylor."
The innocent child lifted her hand to
shake mine. But her mother dashed for
ward and held her hand back. / was
ashamed, and my friends wife was too en-
barrassed to say anything.
The mother became angry and told my
friends wife, "Alla, do not want my
children to come near these people,"
When she had left, my friends wife, sur
prise and embarrassment still evident on
her face, said to me, william, vo narod!"
civilian, look how some people are!")
We all know that the position of the
African in any European country is a diff
ficult one. While we meet good people
everywhere, even from South Africa, it
would be folly for any African anywhere to
assume that people in any particular Euro
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23


Africans In our Friendship University a
mass fight nearly broke out when an Arab
boy from Algeria called a student from
Mali black monkey Even an Indonesian
referred to an African boys skin when
they were quarreling.
Economic Unbalancc
In certain respects Soviet persons dis
like of an African is economic. This is es-
pecially SO among average workers. On nu-
merous occasions they would stop us even in
the middle of the street and ask, "Where do
you come from-Africa?" On being an
swered in the affirmative, they would con-
tinue, "Who pays for your stay here-your
government or ours?" And of course the an
swer to this is usually, "Your government"
'How much do you get month";
Ninety rubles,' would be our answer.
And because many Soviet workers receive
far less than this, they become enviouS.
remember one occasion when my friend
and were on bus this monotonouS ques-
tion was put to us. The queStioner was
friendly man. He congratulated us and
ended by saying that, if that was the case,
then we might be able to live very well.
But some people sitting little apart from
us started talking to one another. One said,
"We work hard, but our government pays us
very little. Look, even these blacks get 80
rubles month"
In many cases the more friendly ones
would say, do you see how much we help
you Africans? That is why our living stand
ards are low"
But l wonder whether students studying
in other countries and sponsored by those
countries are so annoyed with such ques-
tionS
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
CLIFT0N's
CORNER

Rally Day was observed at
Conley Chapel, Sunday morning.
Mr.. Neale Hudson of Whining
ton, and sisters Sarah and
Emma Hudson Of Milton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hazard
Of near here. spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther w. Lam
dis and Laura Pierson called to
see Mrs. Effie King, Sunday
morning. Mrs. King is nursing
a badly burned foot.
Mrs. Annie Gibson of Lewes,
has returned to her home after
spending several days at the
Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferlin Mariner
and granddaughter Carol Ann Of
Laurel, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will King,
Sr.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon Of LeweS,
and Mrs. Emma M. Clifton and
two granddaughters Lenora Lee
and Dorothy Patricia Robinson
Of Clifton's Corner spent a part
Of Sunday with Mrs. Clifton's
granddaughter, Mrs. Lamar
Baker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
called on Mrs. Emma M. Cliff
ton, Monday evening.
Lenora Lee and Dottie Rob
inson spent two days last week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dillon in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin.
Sammy Layton was given a
surprise birthday party on Fri
day evening by a group OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Graham
and family have moved to Mis-
pillion Street.
A group from Harrington en-
joyed an evening this week play
ing cards at the Avenue in Re-
hoboth.
Mrs. Norman Shaw of PennS
Grove, New Jersey, spent Sat-
urday visiting with her sister,
Mrs. G. Fred Wilson.
Mrs. Frank DerrickSon has
returned home from months
visit with her daughter and fam
lily, Mrs. Edward Legates Of
Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
Mrs. Blanche Cahall and Mrs.
Bessie Boozer held "open house,
on Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Blancne Bell on her 9lst. BIRTH
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad
and daughter Ann, and Mrs. Err
nest Raughley spent the week
end visiting with Susie Gilstad,
student at Madison College at
Harrisonburg, Virginia.
The Ever Ready Class Of AS
bury Church will hold its Oct.
meeting on Monday, Oct. q, at
1880 pm. In the Collins Hall.
Mrs. Virginia Clarkson, Mrs.
c. Fred Wilson, Mrs. W. W.
Sharp and Miss Helen Peterson
attended the Aldersgate Metho-
dist Meeting, held on Sunday
afternoon at the Salisbury Youth
and Civic Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bell and
children Of Washington, D. G.
spent Sunday visiting with their
relatives In Harrington.
Mrs. Ruby Ransom and daugh-
ter, Mary Lee of Youngsville,
Pa, spent Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bitler
and family have moved into the
former home Of J. g. Messner
on We1ner Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Zacharias
Of Broomall, Pa, were recent
guests of their mother, Mrs.
Earl Sylvester.
Miss Leona Dickerager re-
Gently entertained the Faculty
Card Club at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal
of Wilmington, were the week
end guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank O'Neal.
Mrs. w. w. Shaw, Mrs. R. W.
Vane and Mrs. Floyd Nasser
will entertain a group of friends
on Saturday with luncheon ano
bridge at the Dinner Bell in Re-
hoboth.
Bonnie Louise Forrer spent
the weekend visiting In Baltt-
more.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dennis
and son Richie, Of Lexington
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gra-
ham and daughter Gene, and Mr..
Edward Harriet, were the week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Faulkner and daughter Debra
Gene Of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cain will
entertain a group Of friends with
cards at their home on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Martin
Of Wilmington spent Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Mrs. David Taylor spent part
OF last week In Newark visiting
her son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith. Little
Carol 10 Smith accompanied her
grandmother home on Friday.
During the past week, Mrs.
Steward Steen entertained at a
luncheon, Rev. and Mrs. J. c..
Steen Of Bear, Del, Mrs. Anna
Jones, Mrs. Bertha Swanson,
Mrs. William Robinson all of
Milford and Mrs. Herman Ben
son.
Mrs. Ann Whitehurst attend
ed the Annual Fall meeting of
the D.S. A., held at the P.S.
Dupont High School on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Tucker
Of Wilmington Manor spent Sun
day afternoon with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon
had as their guests over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Bergbauer Of Pensauken,
New Jersey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Sheldon of Elsmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain
and sons of Baltimore, Md. spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr.
School Menu for October 2l-
25:
Monday Milk, hot dog on
bun, baked beans, cole slaw,
rice pudding.
Tuesday Milk, baked meat
loaf, whipped potatoes with
gravy, buttered succotash, hot
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
WON ON REBOUkDINc

LEXINGTON, KY. (AP) = Re
bounds often are the key to sue
cess in basketball. Thus, when
the University of Kentucky set a
Southeastern Conference record
with 102 grabs against Temple in
1854, it's no surprise that the
Wildcats won the game. The
score: 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

biscuit with butter, and fruit.
Wednesday Milk, chicken
noodle soup, submarine sand
wich and cookies.
Thursday Milk, chilli with
meat and beans, buttered corn,
corn bread, muffins and fruit.
Friday Milk, tomato soup,
toasted cheese sandwich, pickle,
potato chips, applesauce cake.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
PROUD OF THEIR BOY
JAMESTOWN, Ohio (APl

JAWEo IUWN, Uh1O IAPI =
This western Ohio village wants
all passersby to know it is the
home of Gary Bradds, Ohio State
University basketball star who
made The Associated Press
All-America team last season as
a junior.
New signs haze been posted
at the corporation limits. Be-
meath the village name, they ex-
plain: ''Home Of Gary Bradds,
All-American."
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Mrs. Ernest Raughley enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club at her home on Wednesday
evening.
The Harrington New Century
Club enjoyed recent trip to
Washington, D. c., where they
visited the General Federation
Building, luncheon at the Iron
Gate Inn, and In the afternoon
visited Congress.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Bull of
Madison, New Jersey, we're the
weekend guests Of Mrs. Ethel
Bull.
Mrs. Robert D. Simmons of
Dover, was the recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin K. Grier.
The library Of the Harrington
Special School District will be
open to the public for two nights
a week between the hours Of 7:00
and 900 O'Clock on Monday and
Wednesday evenings, beginning
Monday, October 81, 1868.
All citizens Of the district are
welcomed to use the research
facilities Of the library, and may
borrow books for period Of one
week provided the books Of their
choice have not been placed on a
restricted list by the classroom
instructors of the school.
There will be no charge for the
use of the library facilities.
Requests are being accepted at
the school for various courses
which may be presented In an
adult education program during
the months of January, February
and March. At present, citizens
have requested work in beginning
and advanced typing, shorthand,
bookkeeping, industrial arts,
speed reading, ceramics, busi-
ness math and English. In addition
to such courses, 1t would be en-
tirely possible for the school to
offer work in literature, modern
language, history, science,
photography and welding, or most
any other type Of work that the
citizens may be interested In
and for which there IS sufficient
enrolment.
Tuition costs will be determin-
ed primarily by the number In
the class. In addition, necessary
textbooks and materials that will
be used In the various courses
must be furnished by those TAX
ing them. These courses will
run for period Of Is weeks for
two hours each week on nights to
be determined by the instructor
and the participants. Any ques-
tions regarding the program will
be welcomed at the central Of
flee Of Harrington School Dis
trict. Persons interested In any
course are urged to fill In and
mail to the school the following
enrolment form. However,
school officials will accept re-
quests made by telephone or by
postal card.
In the event adult education
courses are offered at the Har-
rington High School during the
lo63-64 school year. I would be
Interested I'm taking the following
course:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
A WINNING GROUP

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) :
athletes have a pleasant spring
10 look back on as they move
into another sports year at
Bowling Green State University.
The golf team, with 1874
record, became the winningest
in BGSU history. Baseball pro-
duced the best season since
World War II through 17-11
slate, and the tennis team won
IL and lost 2 for its best record
since 1925.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

A great value. You get
metal tray and roller spe-
cially designed for Ac-
cent Paint. Dynel fabric
prevents bubbling. Does
better job than many ex-
pensive rollers.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

~@e~~~SS W. N1Ns%N~l AAAS H@NJSA y
direct that long promised Mar
tin Ritz movie.
What both, and a number of
others, have to tell in the oddly
named screenwork is the savage
story of a heel, a Texas heel
who naturallyswould be meaner
bigger, and more dramatic than
any other variety. This chap
of course is the "Hud" of the
title, a ranch heir with a
genius for greed that includes
land, liquor, livestock, women,
and expensive high powered
cars which he wrecks for the
sheer He'll of it.
Against one of those high
loney Texas landscapes, Ritt
dares to tell the story with a
mercilessness worthy of that
all American success myth hero
who degrades what he cannot
devour. From the society upon
which he preys Newman's Hud
has taken gracefully only a
few tricks of charm which
make easier the satisfaction Of
his manifold, brutal lusts.
The shock of "Hud" is that
Director Ritt no more attempts
to explain him than to apol-
ogize for him. Hud simply i;
presented as elemental greco
horrifyingly at work among hi
fellow creatures, the worst o.
whom is his moral superior.
The Bannons from VIII o n
Hud derives are a good cattle
ranching family. The heaC
of the house CMelvyn Douglas
is a just, honorable, sturd!
Texan. He cannot fathom tn,
monster he begot. He can onl!
fight him to the death, and HI
is never in doubt as to who's,
death or under what probable
circumstances.
Only one person in the Ban
non household approaches be-
ing match for Hud. This i
the family maid, played bril-
liantly by Patricia Neal
whose attraction-repulsion re
lation with Hud finally make,
her the one thing that escape
his voracity.
This, however, is the second.
ary duel in the screenplay
fashioned so powerfully from
the novel of Larry McMurty
The major conflict is that be-
4 tween the elder Bannon and hi
amoral son for control of tn
Evening star., 1963-05-30
AFTER DARK

1t is a pleasure in these un-
easy times to be able to report
that in one area at least all is
normal. It's a sort of an abnor-
NAL normalcy, but we have TO
cling to whatever there is to
cling to. This event that soothes
the nerves by steadfastly refus-
ing to change, by adhering to
the same old script year after
year, is the annual opening OF
the Shoreham Terrace.
It has become so much a rit-
ual that Bernard Bralove, who
runs the hotel, hardly even
notices any more. Fate has
convinced him by now that the
Terrace opening and rain will
go hand in hand. 1t doesn't
much matter when he sched-
ules the opening, either.
He could hold it off to July
90 and break a month long
drought simply by setting ur
the tables in his large dine
ambulance stadium. So he just
says softly to himself, "ApreS
moi lie deluge," and sets the
date for the closest Monday to
Memorial Day.
The 1868 season at the Ter
race began this week with COM
plete normalcy. A gala benefit
for Project HOPE was sched-
uled to give the venture an
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Apres Him,
lie DeIuge
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

air of class. Guy Lombardo's
orchestra was imported to play
unmistakable dance music. So
the party-goers glittered and
the Lombardos, aided by those
few outsiders they allow to sit
in, bouncily played boo Hoo"
and other selections of that ilk,
But they did 1t in the Blue
Room, as anybody should have
expected, not out on the Ter
race.
In fact, Mr.. Lombardo, in
for one week only, may never
get outdoors at all. The Broth
ers Four may open the Terrace
next Monday night.
4 Il
SMART MAN - That Guy
Lombardo is a cagey one, all
right. He did not get rich and
famous by making stupid plans
You will note that he makes
certain that he is on somebody
else's payroll at this time OF
the year when we get what
used to be known as April
showers. His own open-air prof.
ect, a spectacle called Around
the World in 80 Days." does
not open at the Marine Amphi-
theater at New York's Jones
Beach until June %.
y 4
WINNER-Charlie Byrd, who
makes his home at the Show
boat Lounge professional, that
Isl, has received further recog-
milton of his guitar wizardy
"Desafinado," from that "Jazz
Samba" hit album Charlie re-
corded with Stan Getz is this
Evening star., 1963-05-30

years Granny Award winner
for best jazz performance by a
small group. A Granny, moth
ing to be taken lightly, is to a
record artist what an Oscar is
to a movie star. They're also
known as NARAS Achievement
Awards, being bestowed annu-
ally by the National Academy
of Recording Arts and Sci
ences. MI. Byrd is in good COM
pany, in addition to that of
Mr.. Getz on their winning rec
ord. Among other 1862 Granny
winners are Vladimir Horowitz,
Charles Laughton, Isaac Stern,
Stan Kenton, Tony Bennett and
Igor Stravinsky. So are Peter,
Paul and Mary, Jascha Heifetz,
Gregor Piatogorsky, the New
Christy Minstrels and Vaughn
Meader Remember Vaug h n
Meader?
MORE OF SAME - Another
Washington performer getting
national recognition is Ilene
Day, the one who sings so win.
ningly at the Salon d'Blues al
the Place Where Louie Dwells
She's the cover girl profiled in
the June 6 issue of Jet, news
magazine for Negroes. She's
mighty decorative cover girl.
Il II
GUEST STARS-The above
mentioned Charlie Byrd has q
month in California next on
his schedule, which means visit
ing entertainers will take over
at the Showboat Lounge. The
first two. Kenny Burrell and
Anita Sheer, arrive next Mon
day night for a two-week stay
For Miss Sheer it is a return
engagement. She's the talented
and sultry Flamenco singer and
guitarist who learned the art
from gypsies in Spain and SC
impressed Carlos Montoya that
he accepted her as his first
pupil. Mr.. Burrell is a veteran
guitarist who has teamed with
virtually every jazz musician In
the business during the past
two decades. Following these
two will be Jimmy Wither-
spoon, also for two weeks
starting June II. He's the blues
singer who has been around fol
quite awhile, much more prom.
inently after his appearance al
the Monterey Jazz Festival ir
1859.