davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
GrambIing Gives
Baseball Info

Grambling, La. Especially -
Grambling College athlete Of
ficials released a 27-game base
ball schedule for the Tigers
Thursday and PRESIDENT Coach
r. w. E. Jones labeled it a
Mexican standoff.
"We have an ambitious team
and a tougher schedule" he said.
The season opens with Jarvis
Christian in Hawkins, Texas on
March s, and closes with Miss.
Vocational College here May II.
Southwestern Athletic Con-
ference foes will provide most
of the opposition as Fl of the q
games are league encounters.
Grambling is the defending
SWAC champion, and rivals are
pointing in the general direction
Of the Tigers again this spring.
The team compiled 21-4 rec
ord last year.
The complete schedule fol-
lows:
March 8, Jarvis Christian,
Hawkins, Texas (DH)
March Is, *Alcorn A & M
College, Alcorn, Miss.
March 16, *Alcorn A & M
College, Grambling (DH)
March %, *Prairie View A &
M, Prairie View, Texas.
March %, ~Prairie View A &
M, Prairie View, Texas (DH)
March %, *Wiley College
Marshall, Texas
March 30, *Wiley College,
Grambling (DH)
April 5, *Southern University,
Baton Rouge
April 6, *Southern University,
Baton Rouge (DH)
April 10, *Arkansas AM&N,
Pine Bluff, Ark.
April II, Arkansas A M & N,
Pine Bluff, Ark. (DH)
April 10, *Jackson State Col
lege, Grambling
April 20, *Jackson State Col
lege, Grambling (DH)
April 26, Bishop College, Dal-
las, Texas.
April 27, Bishop College, Dal-
las, Texas
May 8, *Texas Southern,
Grambling
May 4, *Texas Southern,
Grambling, (DH)
May 10, Miss. Vocational,
Grambling
May II, Miss. Vocation,
Grambling
"SWAC Game
(DH) Double Header
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
.JSC Beats
Braves 1914

Jackson State College defeat
ed Alcorn AIM College 1914
on the latter's home court Sat-
urday night. The win enabled
the Tigers to move to a 1876
overall record for the season.
They are GA in SWAC. Jack
son led 1897 at the half. For
jackson Don Smith was the
high scorer with 25 points. Ly-
vonne Leflore was second with
18. For the Braves Walter Ned
was high with 18. Rufus White
was second for the losers with
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

ID. Alcorn has an 8 won-13 loss
overall record. They are $40 in
the Conference.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
CRAMBLINC BEATS SOUTHERN
FOR 18th STRAIGHT TIME

shell West" he said.
Playing with the confidence
of dominant team, Grambling
demonstrated again that bal
ance and precision are the raw
essentials for championship
basketball.
The new Southwestern Con-
ference champs also earned a
VASTLY improved" label from
another highly qualified source.
Coach Fred Hobby said he
was "highly pleased with the
way team effort nutralized the
individual heroics of high-scor-
ing Robert Love-"
The Jaguar star collected 25
points.
AS usual the Tigers had
tremendous scoring balance.
Big Willis Reed was aggres-
sive on the boards and demon
strated his all-around profici-
ency by shooting 80 points.
Rufus Calhoun Meshed 20,
Wilbur Frazier canned 13 and
Ken Martin tipped in 10.
Grambling raised its season
record to 1872 and Hobby again
tagged them as "the best COL
lege team in the country.
"We are No. L." he retort-
ed.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
GrambIing
Player Signs
With Cleveland
Browns For 63'
BY Collie J. Nicholson

Grambling La. Especially -
Clifton Mcneil, a rangy Gram
bling College end with blazing
speed, has signed football con-
tract with the Cleveland Browns
of the National Football League
for the 1868 season.
The steady-goin senior is the
eighth member of the 1862
Grambling squad signed by Am
erican and National Football
League teams.
Mcneil stands 6-3 and weighs
185-pounds.
He can catch the oblate sphe-
roid form every conceivable
angle.
Coach Eddie Robinson calls
Mcneil a disarming athlete
best appreciated by the opposi-
ton.
He caught II passes for 270
yards and four touchdowns last
season.
Mcneil was drafted by Cleve-
land after the 81 season while
he still had another season of
eligibility remaining.
Contract negotiations were
handled by w. A. "Dub" Jones.
former Brown star and a speci-
al Cleveland representative.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Northern

Continued From Page One)
The suburbs in turn form sort
Of pure white collar around the
central cities, said Democratic
Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.
Monday night at the national
housing conference banquet in
Washington.
He renewed his call for a White
House conference on urban prob
lens in an attempt to come to
grips with the problems of racial
discrimination, urban planning,
the prevention Of city ugliness and
the control of air apG water pol
luton.
At another Washington meeting,
Secretary of Labor W. Willard
Wirtz received book containing
70 antidiscrimination pl dges
signed by companies in the great
er New York-New Jersey area
WHICH have bargaining agree
ments with the AFL-CIO Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Work
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Governor

Continued From Page One)
sion or approval Of the state. thus
depriving the National Guard
Unit at Oxford Of its facilities and
means for carrying on required
administration and training"
''The Oxford Armory is a state
owned facility that is barely ade-
quate for the needs Of the Oxford
National Guard unit" the tele-
gram said, adding:
Repeated requests and efforts
have been made to all known ad-
mnistrative processes and chan
nels to have active Army units
vacate the Oxford National Guard
armory and its premises nd
return same to the custody and
control of the National ard
Unit for purposes for which it
was constructed"
Ehe troops are stationed in OK
ford in connection with the enroll
ment Of Negro James H. Meredith
at the university.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

His many articles on the social
status Of the Negro have ap-
peared in leading educational,
religious and sociological journ-
ais. DR.. Thompson, who holds
degrees from Clark College,
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
nkronlo Is...

Continued From Page One)
OF the banned Zimbabwe
African Peoples Union
NAPU) and was restricted
for three months to a remote
area near the Bechuanaland
border after a ban on ZAPU
last year.
Mr.. Nkomo appeared last
Monday In magistrates court
at Rusape, Southern Rho
desia, charged with common
assault and contravening the
Law and Order (Mainte-
nance) Act. He pleaded not
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Cannon Theological Seminary,
Harvard and Columbia (Ph.D.)
universities, is currently Pro-
fessor Of Sociology and Chair
man Of the Division Of Social
Sciences at billiard University.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
President Gives

Continued From Page One)
had been reported. 81 am not
embarrassed" Kennedy said.
Kennedy said he did not want
to comment on the row between
Powell and Sen. John J. Will
liams, D-Del., whose personal
attacks on each other have
stretched congressional protocol
to the limit. He said however,
Powell appeared to be "well able
to take core of himself"
Kennedy said he thought
Powell's committee did "good
job" last year in handling an
education bill and other legisla-
tion. And expressed hope the
committee does as wei this year.
strong voices have Deen raised
in support of keeping Campbell
College on the ground that the
Mississippi-Louisiana area rep
resents an area of the greatest
need for educational opportuni-
ties for Negroes as compared
with any other area in the ma
ton.
Since the announcement Of the
sale, according to reports, there
has been an offer made to sell
the church 100 acres in the west
Jackson suburban area but the
prevailing opinion appears to
be that is a new school is built
it will be built at the Town of
Mound Bayou.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Progress Seen
InBombProbe

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP)
Gov. George C. Wallace Of
Alabama said today progress
has been made" in the search
for the bomber who blew up q
Negro church in Birmingham
IL days ago. He declined to
give details.
Four children were killed by
the explosion.
Gov. Wallace, interviewed on
NBC television's To-day" show,
said the bombing was done by
a "demented fool who has uni
versal malice" against both the
white and Negro races. But,
he said, THE American people
have been misled by the ma
tional press and radio and tele-
vision media" about racial vio-
lence in Alabama.
The interview was taped last
night in Montgomery for the
telecast today.
Asked If he would talk with
President Kennedy's racial
emisaries to Birmingham-for-
mer Secretary Of the Army
Kenneth c. Royal and former
West Point football coach
Earl (Red) Blaik - Gov. Wal
lace said they have not asked
for a conference and If they
do, well cross that bridge
when we get to it,"
Il will always talk with any,
one as long as it is in the
best interest of the people of
Alabama" he added.
Asked If he feared a new out
break of violence, the Cover
nor replied:
Inere nave Deen no race
riots in Alabama, just some
clashes between demonstrators
and police. Whoever set off
that bomb in the church was
a demented fool, but I believe
the overwhelming majority of
white and Negro citizens will
continue to restrain themselves,
and there will be no major out
breaks of violence.
There is more violence in
Detroit and Chicago and New
York and Philadelphia than
there has been in Alabama any,
way"
Evening star., 1963-09-27
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

What may turn out to be thu
years mildest, saddest little ex.
change on civil rights tran
spired when Senator Javits
Republican of New York, triec
to tack an anti-d discrimination
rider on the agriculture appro.
priations bill.
Senator JavitS often tries to
add civil rights amendments tC
appropriations bills, and he al
ways gets defeated. But yester.
day, he went down in q weltel
Of confusion. misunderstood.
ing, unfortunate analogies anc
strange bedfellows.
Senators wouldn't even look
at his proposal to withhold
funds from segregated agricul-
ture extension activities. They
voted to table 1t, 1922.
And unkindest cut of all, the
move to push 1t away came
from an equally dedicate d
equally voluble proponent oi
civil rights, Senator Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota. VIII {
yesterday was Acting Majority
Leader.
Incure Aiken Wrath
Poor Senator Javits even In
Cured the wrath of Senator
Aiken, Republican of Vermont
who is not only one Of the
more liberal but one of the
more popular members of their
party.
Senator JavitS and one Of his
few allies, Senator Case, Repub-
Evening star., 1963-09-27
HELTER-sKELTER WELTER .. ...
Javits Beaten Down on Rights Rider

lican Of New Jersey, had to
spenc several minutes assuring
the venerable Senator from
Vermont and their love and re-
spect and their pain in dis
agreeing with him.
The Southern ocrats
don't know when they've en-.
joyed anything quite so much
They didn't say a word. Their
general, Senator Russell, Dem
ocrat Of Georgia, beamed hap
PLY on the hapless Senator
from New York, as he WINGED
under the blows of the liberals
and as he struggled to free
himself from the charge that
he was against a All clubs
which consult county agents,
partly paid from Federal funds
Senator Javits said he had
heard all the argum en- t S
against discrimination
riders in these cases. They say
we will close up the schools,
we're against women, we're
against children, the children
will suffer"
THE children are suffering
only because their elders refuse
to change the system.
Aiken Gets Up
Senator Aiken, to the dismay
of Senator Javits, got up and
said he was certainly against
an amendment which would
lick the kids II the old man
commits the crime" He cer-
tainly didn't want the All
clubs ploughed under.
Senator Case said 1t was
very seldom" that he dis
agreed with Senator Aiken and
he hated to do 1t now, but he
asked If 1t was really an advan-
tage to a child to 90 to a segre-
gated school.
Senator Aiken, losing pa
tience, said that a lot of sue
cessful kids from the north
eastern part Of the country
come from schools where they
see only one kind Of people.
Senator Javits, who assured
Senator Aiken of his great love
and respect, said that Negro
children were getting less edu-
Evening star., 1963-09-27

Senator Goldwater, finding
himself for once in q minority
of liberals, couldn't resist a
quip.
We've got an axis going" he
said.
Senator Javits was not
amused.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

cation than they deserve al
Americans. This only got him
in deeper.
Senator Aiken said he didn't
like having people referred tc
as Negroes. When you keep re-
ferring to them as colored peo-
pie or Negroes, that is segre-
CATION in itself"
No Friends at All
Senator Javits said unhappi-
ly that not referring to them as
Negroes only makes the Negro
feel he hasn't any friends at
all.
stop thinking of them as
Negroes or Catholics or Bud
dhist or Yankees, but think of
them as people," said Senator
Aiken, thoroughly exasperated.
He said that All club members
shouldn't have to pay for the
sins of their elders.
Senator JavitS said he wasn't
against All clubs, he didn't in
tend to reach them at all, Just
the segregated county agents
who helped them. The program
should be color-blind, he said.
you might Just As well tell
me I am for prostitution be-
cause 1t helps young girls to
make a living" he went on,
and was sorry the minute he
said It.
Analogy Expunged
Senator Aiken questioned the
comparison between extension
services and prostitution, and
Senator Javits, with apologies
to the Senator from Vermont,
whom, he said, he loves and
asked to have his re-
grettable analogy expunged
from the record.
Senator Humphreys motion
to table carried, with some of
the staunchest liberals in the
Senate assisting.
And to crown his miserable
a fternoon, Senator Javits
found he had picked up the
of the Senate's most
famous and shameless conServ-
ative, Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican of Arizona.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
YOC BREAK AND BEND
WE WETn AND MEND

Oxy-Acetylene Welding, Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor I
103 North Washington Street
Phone Milford, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

cial basis-as we did in the diff
ferent world Of the 1905.
But since we are committed
to help underdevelOped and on
the-fence nations, We can help
with industrial products, instead
of simply giving more money
away. What more appropriate
American way of helping then
by giving cars and trucks?
The Strong-arm men Operat-
ing juntaS abroad, as well as
the political opportunists, can't
very well deposit used cars and
trucks in personal Swiss bank
accounts. Our used-cars and
trucks would do good in coun-
tries in need of foreign aid.
Giving them away abroad, in
lieu of cash, would help our
auto industry to do well at
home. For the export of used
cars would buoy the domestic
demand for new cars. And thus
keep Detroit's boom going.
Chicago Tribune-New York News
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
STOCKS

leSs-than-m ature economies
which are on the fence, ready
to choose between the east or
the west depending on the deal.
So far we have discharged these
responsibilities, on the economic
side, by sending cash.
But this has put us into a Sc
riOus money bind.
Cash disbursements BY Gov
eminent do not represent the
only way to meet our response
bilitieS and to rise to our OppOr-
tunitieS in the world beyond our
borders. Our unprecedented
domestic auto boom-pinpointS
a practical new idea and
workable new technique.
Exports of our used-cars and
trucks offer an obvious way to
solve the nagging problem
posed by the United States i'm
balance of payments with for
eign countries and the resulting
outflow of gold and pressure on
the treasury. We can't expect to
do this on a straight CONNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Auto Record
Held Certain

DETROIT, ZAP. - General
Motors Corps president, Holm
F. Gordon, said today the
auto industry is practically GER
tain to achieve a new all-time
record this year of more than
~ million new car and truck
sales in the United States, in
GLIDING imports.
In a speech prepared for the
Economic Club of Detroit, Mr..
Gordon said, looking to 1864,
we feel there are grounds for
optimism again"
1.-The public evidently likes
the induStry's new models, "
said Mr.. Gordon. Retail sales
are currently at high levels, and
backlogs of untitled orders re-
main substantial. If the general
business indicators continue to
point upward, industry analysts
believe new car and truck sales
next year will be closely in line
with 1868 experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
AS JANEWAY VIEWS
Gifts Of Used Autos Proposed as Means of Foreon Aid

a bit Of leadership and help
from government.
Any discussion of what the
United States Government may
be free to do by way Of leading
or helping the economy must
reckon with present worries and
doubts about the dollar and
debt, both public and private.
No question about it, the United
States Treasury has been run
ming out of spending money
and, therefore, out of giving
money as well.
Thus, the uncompromising at
tack led by Senator Morse, of
Oregon, against cash foreign
aid was timely; and it ex-
pressed a general uneasinesS
towards the approach to foreign
aid by way Of spending. What's
needed is not more money, but
new ideas and new techniqueS.
The United States has taken
on a great many responsibilities
abroad, in the countries with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
By ELIOT JANEWAY

NEW Y0RK.-The auto boom
is providing solid evidence that
what is good for General Motors
corporation and its two re-
sourceful competitors isn't too
bad for this country. Prosperity
always depends upon prosper
Gus leaders, and the auto boom
has been leading the United
States economy.
Two years ago, banner car
sales were cheerfully welcomed.
Last year, the sustained level of
auto sales was as impressive as
it was surprising. Now the third
consecutive year Of auto boom
is well under way.
Two great car years back to
back are a startling phenome-
non. Three in a row break a
jinx, and suggest that stable au-
tomOtive proSperity-with all
the dynamics of economic lead
ership which it brings-may be
within our grasp: That is, given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
New Hechinger Store
Features Warehouses

Two large warehouses on the
lower level are a feature Of the
Hechinger Co.'S new store off
cially opened at Wheaton Plaza.
The ware house contain
stocks of lumber, plywood and
other building materials. Orders
are sent from the store by pneu-
matte tube and customers drive
down a ramp to pick up their
merchandise at a loading plat
form.
The store has $500 square
feet above ground and an addi-
tional 5000 square feet will
serve as a garden shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

gers. Rather it is whether the
antitrust laws have much real
meaning in measuring the legal
ity Of those mergers.
For now, the department is
remaining officially silent. But
it is practically certain that it
will challenge the ice, since to
do otherwise would almost
amount to surrender.
Should ICC prevail, the num-
Der Of mergers now being
talked about that could not pass
legal muster would seem to be
very small. In almost any COM
bination Of lines, in any part Of
the country, the railroads could
plead that they are joining be-
cause Of a challenge by trucks
or barges.
Should the Justice Depart
ment prevail, on the other hand,
the governing test of mergers
would be much more strict.
Competition between railroads
themselves would have to be
kept alive. In effect, this might
mean that only mergers be-
tween one healthy and one all
ing line would be allowed.
Policy Explained
Of course, the department has
said it does not oppose all mer-
gers. 1t is trying, in fact, to ar
range some itself. But the pur-
pose Of its efforts, it continually
claims, is to save competition in
the industry.
| Until now, the department has
been content to seek a gentle
mans agreement" with the
ice. That would have the two
of them working jointly to de-
velop a balanced reStructur-
ing" of railroads.
/ 1t is clear now that ices lat
est ruling, while not a flat re-
fusal to get along with the JUS
tice Department, makes II
much harder to get along.
The ACL-Seaboard seems to
run too far beyond any policy
the department would feel free
to support. 1t seems to make a
showdown certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Whether your business is large or
small, the Telephone Company has the
right communications services to help
you. Fitted to meet your exact needs,
they can help lower costs and raise
earnings through greater efficiency.
An analysis of your present COM
munications by our specially trained
personnel will show you exactly which
service, or services, will help you the
most So call your C & P Business Office
soon. There's no cost or obligation.
I the inside back cover Of your directory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

OF ralr0ad1ng In almost every
section of the country.
These are some of the effect:
of last weeks ICC decision t.
let two of the healthieSt raj
lines in the Nation join int
one.
The two are the Atlantic Coast
Line and the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad. Both link Richmond tt
the resorts of Florida and t.
the industrial meccas Of the
Southeast.
Almost perfectly, their case
before ICC raised the basic
question of whether two compel
ing railroads could legally
merge.
Antitrust Question
That's essentially an anti.
trust question, and the antitrust
laws have seemed to be the
most likely barrier to a wide.
spread realignment Of rail com.
panieS.
BY approving this merger,
ice did not just see the facts in
the case differently than the
Justice Department-the Gov.
ernment'S expert on antitrust,
The department, foreseeing a
monopoly, wanted ICC to pre-.
vent the merger.
Instead, the commission set a
general policy that seems ia
make the advice the depart.
ment might offer in merger
cases from now on beside the
point.
Competition b etween rail.
roads, the agency ruled, is moi
as important anymore as is
their competition with other
kinds Of carriers. Thus, the usu.
al antitrust questions Of the past
are not as important.
If it takes less competition be.
tween railroads to make them
strong enough to vie with other
carriers, such as barges OF
trucks, then the antitrust laws
must yield, the commission de-
clared.
Thus, the issue between ice
and the department is not who
is going to make the antitrust
decisions involving rail mer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Fuirfux Chamber
Will Move Soon

The Fairfax Chamber Of
Commerce will move into new
permanent quarters in the
nearly completed Circle Center
at Fairfax circle in Fairfax,
Va, by January Is, it has been
announced.
Robert J. ParcelleS is preSi-
dent Of the chamber. Reid, Inc,
of Alexandria is contractor for
the center and John H. Bennett
Of Washington is its architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Associated Mortgage Earnings Gain AZ Pct.

Associated Mortgage Compa-
MES, Inc, earned AZ per cent
more profit in its fiscal year,
which ended September 80, the
firm announced today.
After-tax income was $751;, O6S
for fiscal 1868, up from $3.50, 0O6
in fiscal 1862, according to a
joint announcement by Board
Chairman Philip Zinman and
President George DeFranceaux.
Profits, on a share basis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

we're "a cents in the latest fiscal
year. In fiscal 1862, earnings
were so cents a share.
Associated is a mortgage
banking holding company whose
wholly owned subsidiaries in
clude Frederick W. Berens,
Inc, of Washington; Tidewater
Mortgage Corp. of Hampton,
Va; South Jersey Mortgage Co.
of Camden, N. j., and j. Max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

those in which it offered broker
services.
During the fiscal year, the
firms Servicing Of mortgages
rose by S56 million. On Septem-
Der 30, it was servicing $3.50
million, including loans in ware
housing and participatiOnS.
Consolidated operating in
come for the new fiscal year
was S5,423,l44, up II per cent
from fiscal 1862.