davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-09
JOHNSON SCORES
ON FOUL SHOTS

Walter johnson sank 81 OF
80 attempts at the foul line
to overcome Wheaton's 25-22
field goal advantage for a 65-
81 victory in a Montgomery
County Glass AA League game
last night on the losers court.
Wheaton made only seven Of
20 free throws.
Ted Wilson scored II points
and Joe Fairbanks Is for
Walter johnson, which moved
into a tie with Norwood for
first fnlana In the lnaniia
Evening star., 1963-02-09
BIZ bntpHTu HHu
collected 81 eacf
nniI. anh n y u
SAINTS SURVIVE
PRIORY RALLY

st. Adams rolled UP a 1922
halftime lead and survived a
Priory surge In the second half
for a 5l-48 victory yesterday
at Priory. The triumph evened
ST. Adams record at "a.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
JAGUARS BREAK
SCHOOL RECORD

Falls Church won It's first
Group la game OF the season
last night with an 82-44 romp
over Osbourn at Falls Church
II was the highest number OF
points ever scored by a Falls
Church. team.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
BULLS TOPPLED
BY WOODWARD

Three players combined for
64 points TO lead Woodward
Prep TO q 1900 victory over
Bulls School yesterday at
Woodward. Dick clifford topped
the scorers with % points while
Bill Shepard and Neil Lawrence
collactad u aach
Evening star., 1963-02-09
OSSI BROTHERS
PACE FALCONS

Mike and Paul Ossi COM
bined for 30 points to lead
Good Counsel to a 6o-56 upset
over st. Anthony's last night
on the TONES court.
The victory snapped a seven
game losing streak for Good
Counsel and was the Falcons
ria,Ah La % nnnnnnn
Evening star., 1963-02-09
WASHING
REGISTERS No. 2o

Washington Lee extended
the areas longest winning
streak to 20 last night by de-
feating Lee, 4l-28, in a Group
Ia basketball game at WI.
The Generals now are 100
in league competition.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
LAUREL BREAKS
ICE IN LEAGUE

Laurel High School won its
first Prince Georges County
Glass B basketball game yes
terday defeating Gwynn Park,
1924, at Laurel. Ronnie Du-
Vail of Laurel and Charles
Burley Of Gwynn Park tied for
scoring honors with 10 points
Evening star., 1963-02-09
HAMILTON STARS
FOR POOLESVILLE

Gene Hamilton scored 10 Of
his is points in the final period
to lead Poolesville to a 1881
victory over Damascus last
night at Damascus. The win
ners outscored Damascus. 25-lO.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
had 26.
BUCK AND TERRY
SPARK SASSCER

Lewis Buck anc Tom Terry
combined for IS points TO lead
Sasscer High School 10 a 1851
victory over Leonardtown last
night at Sasscer. With the
score tied. $3.50. Buck and
Terry each scored to clinch the
Vicforv
Evening star., 1963-02-09
.5 games
Foirmont Continues
To ToppIe AA Teams

lead Glenelg to a 1888 victory
over Howard County last night
at Howard County. Glenelg
outscored Howard. l4-6. in the
final period to clinch the VIC
Evening star., 1963-02-09
RYKEN COASTS
AGAINST BRENT

Ryken High School OF Leon
ardtown. Nd. piled up an early
lead and coasted 10 a 70-34
victory over Margaret Brent
last night at Ryken. Bill Boyd
led the winners with 26 points.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
cARDOZA REGAINS
FIRST-PLACE TIE

Cardozo trounced Wilson. go
80. at cardozo yesterday 10
move back into a tie with
Coolidge for first place in the
Interhigh West Division.
Robert jefferson led the
Evening star., 1963-02-09
EINSTEIN PACED
BY WESTWOOD

Bob Westwood scored l6
points to lead Einstein High
School to a 1894 victory over
Peary last night at Peary. 1t
was Einstein's third victory in
IL nnrnnn
Evening star., 1963-02-09
FLINT HILL RIPS
CONGRESSIONAL

Flint Hill High School jumped
to a quick lead and coasted to
a 1888 victory over Congress
sional School yesterday at
Flint Hill.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
GONZAGA ROLLS
AGAINST DUAL

Gonzaga High School lowered
the boom on DuVal in the Sec
ond quarter last night en- route
to a 1882 basketball victory
at DuVal. The Eagles ran up
a 25-8 advantage In the de-
ctet,,n eann,,A Vnav.fnA
Evening star., 1963-02-09
CENTRAL NIPPED
BY OXON HILL

Oxon Hill High School edged
Central. 1914, yesterday in a
Prince Georges County League
game at Central. A late Gen.
iral rally fall rhnr.A
Evening star., 1963-02-09
DeMATHA ROMPS
OVER CARROLL

Jim Mcbride and Bernard
williams scored % and 2l
points, respectively to lead
Evening star., 1963-02-09

DeMatha High School to a
66-46 victory over Carroll in q
Catholic League game last
night at DeMatha. 1t was the
Stags' fifth straight triumph
and booSted their record Tn 1914
Evening star., 1963-02-09
CHARLOTTE HALL
TAKES THRILLER

Charlotte Hall had three men
In double figures last night In
defeating Calvert County
64-62. at Charlotte Hall. Jim
Tidwell scored 30 points. the
..nn ALnA Il. q l..I.... an.ann
Evening star., 1963-02-09
KENDALL DOWNS
CAPITOL PAGES

Kendall School scored a g.
As basketball victory over the
Capitol Pages last night al
Wilson despite a 25-point burst
by the loSers' Bruce HartinR.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

week of April IA, Robert G. Ow-
ems is the director.
The Bishop College Choir, un-
der the baton of J. Harrison Will
son, will be heard the week of
April 21. Bishop College is in
Dallas, Texas.
Virginia Union will round out
the April series the week of
April %. The University's choir
recorded this program in the
ABC networks New York City
studios during its spring concert
tour. Samuel ]. Robertson con-
ducts.
Local ABC stations through
out the United States broad
cast the "Negro College Choir
Series" on different days and at
varying times. Local newspap-
ers list airtimes.
The Series is also heard thru
out the world over the Armed
Forces Radio Network and the
Voice Of America.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

DR.. James r. Oliver Of the
Uni. of Southwestern LOU
isiana will deliver four lectures
at Jackson State College begin
ming Thursday, March %, at
1000 a. m. Subject of DR.. Oliv-
er's first address will be "Com-
puter Stimulation of Escape
from a Maze" At 200 p. m.
he will discuss "Monte Carlo
Techniques and Random Num-
Der Generation" Subsequent
lectures will be delivered at TOO
p. m. at which time he will dis
cuss "Electronic Computer Ap-
plications" in the Amphitheater
of the Science Building on the
Jackson State College campus.
This lecture is open to the gen.
eral public. On Friday, March
29, at 1000 a. m. he will dis
cuss the "Matrix Theory"
DR.. Oliver received his B. s.
Degree from the University of
Southwestern Louisiana and his
M. S. and Phi. D. Degrees in
Physical Chemistry from Tu-
lane University. He has served
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

You can find hatful Of theories about
the causes Of juvenile crime. The
trouble with most of them is that they
seem only partial explanations.
For example, such usually cited
factors as poverty, bad housing,
broken homes, racial discrimination and
poor schooling obviously don't play any
role in the substantial amount of crime
committed by well cared for youngsters
in US. suburbs.
The playwright Arthur Miller, writ
ing not long ago in Harpers, searched
hard for real common thread, one
which would bind together juvenile
crime not just in this country but all
over the world. 1t runs high in Europe
even in the Soviet Union.
Miller believes he has found the bond
He thinks it is an all-pervading bore
dom, strange kind of emptiness of the
mind and spirit. -.
The emptiness he speaks of comes
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Spoon-Fed Generation

from an absence of challenges, lack of
genuine, meaningful conflicts, a failure
to test the individuals will and capacity.
The poor mans son sees the govern
ment, with some erratic exceptions, pro-
viding welfare checks. The rich mans
son sees his father providing cars, tele-
vision sets, cameras, at the asking.
When does either young man learn
he must earn the rewards of life? -.
In this situation, it is suggested, he
manufactures excitement by venturing
into daring and often brutal crime The
"senseless" assault perhaps makes sense
only as a momentary release from
boredom.
Parents, indeed the whole adult world,
cannot be relieved of heavy RESPONSE
bility for creating the vacuum in which
today's youngsters thresh about-often
so wildly. But neither can the young
be absolved of blame.-Telegraph-
Bulletin North Platte, Neb.)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Cotton Producers
Institute Is Now
Beltwide Project

Columbia, S. C. -(Special)-
The Cotton Producers Institute
became a Beltwide research and
promotion effort March 6, when
South Carolina growers initial
ed the voluntary plan to increase
cotton markets and profits.
J. E. Mayes of Mayesville, s.
c., chairman of the Institutes
state steering committee, con-
graduated the group of some
175 growers on being the first
in the Southeast "to get the
plan going. With your type lead
ership, l am confident the plan
will be launched successfully
just as it was in the West and
Mid-South the past two year."
Robert r. Coker of Harts-
vile, president of the National
Cotton Council, commended pro-
ducers for starting the self-help
plan and added that as a grow
er, he is 100 per cent behind the
plan.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
They All Want
Jackie On Tv

New York Concluding q
successful two weeks engage
ment at the Copacabana mite
club here, singer Jackie Wilson
has his eye set on lucrative
roles in two highly rated TV
shows, "Naked City" and erich
ard Diamond" following a per-
sonal visit from the stars of
both shows.
Surprised when they visited
him in his Copa dressing room
on different nights, the Bruins
wick record star assured both
David Jansen of Diamond" and
Paul Burke of "City" that he
was available for appearances.
Script writers are tailoring a
story line in which Wilson would
co-star on their shows.
On Sunday, March 81, Wilson
will make his seventh appear
ance within two years on the
popular Ed Sullivan TV hour
(CBS-8 PM EST. Aides to Sui
livan said that each appearance
Of Wilson has brought a big de-
luge of mail from both young
and old and that he enjoys the
reputation Of being one Of the
most sought efter artists that
they've ever booked.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Tax Return is
Needed For Social
Security Credit

Correct reporting of net earn
ings from self-employment farm
operations at the end of each
year is all-important for social
security purposes, said John F.
Pate, district manager of the
Jackson Social Security Office.
Mr.. Pate joins with James l..
Enochs, District Director Of In
ternal Revenue, in reminding
self-employed farmers that Fed
eral income tax returns (Form
1O40) for 1862 must be filed on
or before April Is, 1868. A
tax return must be filed, and
the self-employment tax paid.
if net earnings for the year
were at least $4O0, even if no
income tax is payable.
The Social Security Admins
tration, Mr.. Pate said, wants
to remind farmers that any old
age, survivors, and disability in
surance benefits to them and
their families will be based on
credits derived from their earn
ings. If those earnings are not
reported or are incorrectly re-
ported, benefit amounts will be
reduced - in some cases lost
entirely = when the farmer re-
tires, becomes disabled, or dies.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
UhCF choirs Begin IA Year
OF Broadcasting Over abe

The United Negro College
Fund will open it's 14th year of
continuous weekly broadcasts
over ABC's network "Negro Col
lege Choir Series" with an all
Mendelssohn program.
To mark the occasion, choral
works by Felix Mendelssohn, i'm
mortal 10th century composer,
will be presented by the choirs
of four UNCF member institu-
tions; Bennett College of
Greensboro and st. Augustine's
College of Raleigh, N. c.; Tus-
kegee Institute of Alabama, and
Virginia Union University of
Richmond.
The program will originate
in New York City, April z and
be re-broadcast by affiliated
ABC stations across the the
country during the week.
The Lane College Choir of
Jackson, Tenn, will present the
entire 25-minute broadcast the
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Negro Heads -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the commission during an execu-
tive meeting last Wednesday.
Arthur Peterson, commission
chairman, announced the ap-
pointment Of Ross from the Of
flee of Gov. James A. Rhodes.
As director, Ross a Negro
will serve as the principal ad-
ministrative officer of the COM
mission. In the $4,000 a year
position he serves at the plea
sure Of the commission.
Ross, a native Of Bellaire,
Ohio, has been in state service
since 1941.
During World War, II he SER
we'd with the 3rd, 9th and 7th
Armies in North Africa, Sicily,
France and Germany as q mas
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
JjSSCc

Continued From Page One)
hartedly with a second round of
applause. DR.. Greenfield was the
tenth Negro to receive the Phi.
D. Degree in pure Physiology in
the United States. Presently
there are only twelve holding
the coveted degre.
The meeting was well repr-
sented with other research parti
cipants. Several of these gave
presentations. This meeting was
in accord with the 49th years
celebration Of the founding of
Southern University. A new re-
search wing for health and q
new physical science building
were dedicated. DR.. Carl Swan
son of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration,
Huntsville. Alabama, gave a re-
port of the findings Of our re-
cent satellite launchings and
other rocketry reports. The re-
suits of this report can be found
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
YOUR HEALTH
PREPARED BY AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Tips on Taking Medicines-At
one time or another, most all of
us feel we have good reason to
take some medicine. Since i'm
portant rules governing the ad-
ministration of medicines can't
be repeated every time in the
small space allotted to the pre-
scription bottle label, Today's
Health, a magazine published by
the American Medical Associa-
ton suggests the following
rules:
1. Carefully read the direc-
tions on the label. Should your
doctor give you additional di-
rections orally, make it a point
to write them down. Follow the
directions as given. It is for
your own health's sake that you
do so.
2. Never take a medicine pre-
scribed for someone else, even
though you feel you have the
same illness or ailments or
pains.
8. Doctors do not claim that
there is anything magical about
ordinary prescriptions. They are
medicines scientifically COM
pounded. They are chemical pre-
parations carefully designed and
prescribed to perform certain
specific functions in the body.
Each doctors prescription is
tailor-made for a particular con-
dition, within a particular indi-
vidual, for a particular time and
for a particular ailment.
4. Never take medicine in the
dark. Make it a habit to always
re-read the label on the bottle
before taking contents from it.
Be sure you are taking what
has been prescribed for you.
s. Don't expect immediate eff
fects from an ordinary dose of
medicine. It usually takes about
20 to 80 minutes for the medi-
cine to dissolve and be absorbed
into the blood stream. Many
medicines take longer to act.
6. Don't stop taking a medi-
cine without consulting your
doctor. Finish any course ex-
actly as it was directed If you
expect the desired results. II in
doubt, call your doctor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
One Man S Comedy
The Christian Science Monitor

A reporter quotes former Maj.
Gen. Edwin Walker-a participant
in the University of Mississippi
riot of last fall-as- telling Jack
sonville, Fla, audience that that
nightmare was "like a comedy,
most amusing" He repeatedly fur
ther described the near-insurrec-
tion in which two men were killed,
many were wounded, thousands of
dollars worth of property was de-
stroyed, "Ole Miss" education was
dislocated, race relations were en-
bittered, and the image of America
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

was jeopardized around the world,
as "just high spirits
The showdown at Oxford may
not have achieved the scope of
World War II or the Korean War,
in which General Walker fought
with great bravery. But it was po-
tentially no more ''comic" than was
the Saint Bartholomew's Night
massacre case of high-jinks.
Americans interested in peaceful
arguing of. disputes are not likely
to be amused by the Generals sense
Of humor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
RIFE Clears.

tContlnued From Page One)
This account was so far-fetched
that Radio Free Europe, which
broadcasts news and commen-
tary to Eastern Europe, had a
field day in refuting it.
The Soviet bloc had widely
publicized it's invitation to At
rican students to study there.
But when African students in
Bulgria became dissatisfied with
their living conditions and tried
to form their own organization
free Of Communist control, the
government would not permit it.
This touched off furious pro-
test by the students, who began
leaving Bulgaria in droves -
and charged their hosts with
racial prejudice, deceitful pro-
misses, and endless Marxist in
doctrination.
The home government of the
students supported these and
other charges. The Bulgarian
government ineptly retaliated
by circulating reports that "un-
named" western diplomats had
fomented the unrest.
Radio Free Europe's job in
putting this story right was
easy. 1t let the African students
speak for themselves.
RIFE reporters met many Of
the students at West European
airports and tape recorded their
statements for broadcast few
hours later.
RIFE files yielded forgotten
episodes that show African stu
dents have been dissatisfied in
other Communist countries, in-
cluding the Soviet Union itself.
The repercussions Of the riots
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Arrest ~
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
The arrests took place only a
few hours after Justice Minis
ter Balthazar Vorster, an
nounced in Cape Town that he
would introduce special Iegis-
rat4n~to deal with PoqoeGas a
matter Of urgency"
An inquiry. commission had
reported earlier that attacks by
Pogo were increasing and
blamed 1t for riots last No
vember in which six Africans
were shot and two whites
killed.
The report by Judge J. H.
Snyman, acting as a one-man
commission, analyzed the back
ground Of Pogo and warned
that 1t aimed at destruction of
white government of South
Africa by revolutionary
methods.
Mr.. Snyman said POGO was
zone and the same body" as
the Pan-Africanist Congress
| (PAC) which was banned in
1860, year after it was
formed as a dissident offshoot
of the African National Con-
gress (ANC).
The judge said the PAC
broke away because it refused
to accept the ANC policy of
cooperation with whites and
Indians.
He said Pogo organization
planned replacement of the
white regime with an "Afri-
canist socialist democratic state
in which only Africans would
hold power"
It's membership was limited
to Africans, recruited by ap-
fpeals to patriotism, threats of
violence. murder and mutila-
ton, and the use of witchcraf
in which many illiterate Afri-
cans firmly believed, Mr.. Sny-
mans report said.
Mr.. Snyman recommended
the setting up of special legiS-
lation and courts to deal with
the organization.
He said membership was not
large but it certainly COM
prised many thousands" and
appeared strongest in Cape
Towns African townships.
It's national leadership ap-
peared to be centered in Jo-
hannesburg and Basutoland,
while its financial assistance
"came mainly from other coun-.
tries" the report said. 1t added
there was evidence of a con-
tribution some time ago of
$4,000 from Ghana.
| Mr.. Snyman said Pogo ter
rorism had reached a dangert
Gus peak in the Transkei,
scheduled to become South
Africa's first self-governing'
African state, and Africans and
whites there were ito a serious
extent in a state of panic"
The report recalled that the
PAO had set 1863 as its target
date for overthroWlng white
rule.
Poqo's activities. therefore,
could be expected to increase
on national scale unless
| speedily and effectively
curbed," Mr.. Snyman said.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Fewer Grade A
Herds In State

The information on Number
Of Grade "a" Dairy herds pre-
sented in this release was col
lected comparatively by the Mis-
sissippi State Federal Crop and
Livestock Reporting Service, the
State Health Departments
Dairy Sanitarians and Grade
"A" Dairymen in each county.
These data refer to the num-
Der of Grade "A" Dairy herds
rather than the number Of
Grade "A" producers since some
producers have more than one
herd.
On Januery l, 1858 there
were 1850 Grade "A" Dairy
Dairy herds in the State -
compared to 3,071 on January I,
1862 and 4,198 on January 1,
1867. This Is a decrease Of ap-
proximately Z percent from jan
uary /, 1862, but = decline Of
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
RoekefeII
Continued From Page One,

paign conducted by the Fund on
behalf of its independent, ac-
credited member colleges and
universities. More than 1000
volunteer workers will conduct
| the appeal from $50 campaign
centers throughout the coun-
try.
Five UNCF campaign CEN
ters are located in New York.
They are Albany, for the north
eastern area; Buffalo, for the
western area; Rochester, SYRIA
cuse and New York City for
their individual metropolitan
areas.
The Albany area campaign is
directed by Edward F. Kennel,
deputy director of the Depart
ment of Urban Redevelopment.
j. Milton Zeckhauser, of Shields
g. Co., is chairman of the Buff
falo appeal, with Joseph P. Mo-
lony, director, District a, Unit
ed Steel Workers of America,
as chairman of the year-round
Western New York Committee.
The Rev. QUINN E. Primo Jr.
directs the Rochester campaign.
The Syracuse appeal has Melvin
Rudolph, of Rudolph Bros, as
chairman.
A member of the UNCF ma
tional board of directors, Mrs.
C. Delmar Williams is chairman
Of the Uptown Division of the
New York City UNCF Cam
paign for the sixth consecutive
year. Mrs. Richard o. Loengard
heads the Women's Division, and
Chauncey L. Waddell, Of Wad-
dell and Reed, the Mems Com
mittee.
Lloyd Peterson, secretary of
the NYC Transit Authority, is
chairman, and Robert Lowery,
president of the NYC Fire De-
partment's Vulcan Society, sec
retary, of the New York City
Departmental Committee for the
United Negro College Fund.
This Committee was organized
by Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
Since it was founded in 1914,
the College Fund has raised
$45, ,744,753 for it's member in
stitutions; $2s,244,753 for un-
restricted operating costs; $17,-
500,0 ,0C0 in an extra capital-funds
campaign for renovations and
new buildings. The 1868 goal,
set to meet at least 10 percent
of the educational budgets of the
81 member institutions, is So
million.
Privately supported, all the
UNCF colleges and universities
| are located in the South. More
than $4,000 full-time students
are currently enrolled on their
campuses.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Powell Urges . :.

CONTINUED From Page One)
tion has issued a call to Ne
groes to Boycott the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
Congressman Powell, in call
ing for the boycott gave as his
reason the fact that the highest
offices Of the NAACP are being
held by White People.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

about 50 percent since 1867.
Only one county showed an in
crease In Grade "A" herds, but
for most counties the trend in
numbers continued downward
The five counties with the larg-
est number Of Grade "A" Dairy
herds in order Of rank were:
Walthall with 275, Amite with
100. Pike with 1872; Lincoln with
15l, and De Soto with 16l.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

ter sergeant.
In Bellaire, he served as Sec
retary of the Bellaire City
Planning Commission for a
number Of years as well as Sec
retary and a member of the
Board Of the Belmont County
Tuberculouis Association for
several years.
He is a 32nd degree Mason
Scottish Rite) and q member Of
the Big Brothers Association
and of the Columbus Leader
ship Conference.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
DR.. James Oliver Uni. OF South
estern Louisiana To lecture
AT Jackson State College

as Associate Professor and Pro-
fessor of Chemistry at the Uni
versity of Southwestern Louisi-
ana, and is now Dean Of the
Graduate School and Director of
the Computing Center During
the summers of 1867 and 1868
he was a Research Participant
at the Oak Ridge National Lab
oratory. He is presently serv-
ing as President Of the IBM
1920 Users Group and is a re-
viewer for Computing Reviews.