davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
IN OUR
ARMED FORCES

Lakeland AFB, Tex. - Two
Jackson, Miss, men have receiv-
ed new training and duty as
signments in United States Air
Force job specialities follow
ing completion of their basic
military training here.
They are Airmen Arthur
Foote and Willie H. Barnes Jr.
Airman Foote, son of Mrs. L.
V. Bailey of Rt. 8, will go to
Larson AFB, Wash, as a ware
housing specialist. He is grad
uate of Rogers School in Can
ton, Miss.
Airman Barnes, son of Mrs.
Rosie B. Crockett of 3513 Bailey
Ave-, will go to Francis E. War
rem AFB, Wyo., as an air police
man. He is a graduate of Brink
ley High School. The airman's
father is Willie H. Barnes of
2307 Utah st.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Alpha Kappa .

Continued From Page Dne)
sorority installed in the island
a chapter to be known in the
future as Eta Psi Omega. With
the setting up of this chapter,
Alpha Kappa Alpha greatly en-
larges its service frontier, for
the members involved are wom-
en- of high cultural and profess
sional attainment ready to put
into operation plans for imple-
menting such phases of the ma
tional program as relate to
high standards of personal,
family, and community living,
and objectify world understand
ing and unity.
Present for the event were
Mesdames Lois D. Miles and
Vivian H. Griffin, Gamma The
ia Omega, Tampa, Florida;
Gwendolyn Smith, Alpha Rho
Omega, Detroit, Michigan; Paul
inc Austin, Yvonne Scavella,
Naomi Grant, Elizabeth Atkin-
son, Gussie Dobbs and Jocelyn
Burroughs = all of Gamma
Zeta Omega in Miami, Florida;
and Verneice Reynolds of Ep-
silon Omega in Baltimore. Mrs.
Reynolds is a member of the
National Standards Committee.
Ceremonies and workshops
took place in the historic Brit
ish Colonial Hotel in Nassau.
Following the work period, a
reception was held for Mrs. Pur-
nell, visiting sorors, and men,
bers of the newly created chap
ter. About were Mesdames An
atole Rogers, Carisse Thompson,
Juliette Barnwell, Mavis Adder
ly, Keva Bethel, Lillian Conk-
ley; Miss Lillian Walker, DR..
Gloria Sands and DIR. Janette
Bethel; Mesdames T. A. Toote,
G.. S. Harrell, Erma Grant
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Southwestern
Athletic Conf.
Round Up

The password in the SWAC
was comeback" and three men,
Der schools did just that with
thrilling last minute victories.
The top game, and a twenty
thousand crowd saw Coach Bob
Lees Southern University Cats
come from behind twice to down
the Grambling Tigers 22-21.
Grambling scored first on a Ron
Pennington to Leonard Griffin
pass. J. D. Garrett booted the
first of three points after scores.
Southern came back and scored
on a Carroll Holman to Frank
Pitts pass, and after John
Clayton booted the first of two
placements the score was tied
TT. Southern took the second
half kickoff, and used five
minutes to drive Sc yards for
the second touchdown. Al Hay
man slid in for the score from
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

land II yard out. Grambling
came back, and tied it on a
Lawrence Hunter to Willie Will
liams pass. In the final quar-
ter, Grambling went ahead
when Hunter scored from eight
yards out on a bootleg play.
Southern came back and scored
her third I'D. on a fourth and
8 pass from Holman to Pitts
pass. On a fake kick, Holman
passed to David Huddleston for
the two points and victory.
In the other conference game
played, Bobby Nevels kicked
q yard field goal with IL Sec
onds on the clock. This en-
abled the Wiley Wildcats to
start Coach Fred Pops" Longs
42nd season on the right note.
Wiley prevailed 1h-7. Freddie
Dotson had scored first by cir
cling his right end from two
yards out. Bobby Nevels added
the point after. Alcorn tied it
up when Fred Davis scored from
the one on a quarterback sneak.
The play had been set up by a
24-yard run by Green. Nal Nc
Gruder kicked the PAT. for AL
corn.
With two minutes to play.
and Jackson State trailing Mis-
sissippi Vocational 1912. Frosh
quarterback threw his third
touchdown pass of the night,
the second to Gloster Richard
son to lead jackson State to a
1913 win over M.V.C. Charles
Anderson caught the other pass.
The half-time score was M.V.C.
13, Jackson II. Bobby Thomp-
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Smith, Pearl Cox, Gertrude
Burnside, Thelma Mcmillan,
Cynthia Basfield, Donna DON
aldson, Muriel Eneas, Dolores
Smith, Shirley Vanderpool; /;
Misses Shirley Wright, Vernice
Moultrie, and Cypriana Bethel.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
President

Continued From Page Dne)
President of the United States
The President appointed Judge
Joseph C. Waddy to the District
of Columbia Domestic Relations
Court and re-appointed Judge
Andrew Howard to the District
of Columbia Municipal Court.
Prior to his appointment as
FTC Commissioner in 1862, Hig-
ginbotham was a member of the
Philadelphia Law firm of Nor
ris, Green, Harris and Higgin-
botham. He was born in Tren-
ton, New Jersey, and was grad
uated from Antioch College and
the Yale University Law School.
He was an honor student and
was awarded fellowships from
three foundations.
He is former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney in Philadelphia
and served as Special Deputy
Attorney General for Pennsyl-
vania. He was President of the
Philadelphia Branch of the MA
ACP and a Commissioner of the
Pennsylvania Human Relations
Commission. Higginbotham and
his wife, Mrs. Jeanne Foster
Higginbotham, have two chill
dren.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
JSc Wants

Continued From Page Dne)
work. Nominations close Oct
Is, 1868.
Approximately one hundred
fellowships will be awarded to
outstanding candidates nominat-
ed by Liaison Officers of ac-
credited colleges and universi-
ties in the u. S. this year.
Nominees will be judged on in
tellectual promise and person
ality, integrity, genuine interest
in religion, and high potential
for effective college teaching.
Winners will be eligible for up
to four years of financial assis-
tance, with an annual maximum
of $500 for single men and
$4,000 for married men plus de-
tendency allowances for up to
three children, and tuition and
fees. Students without financial
needs are also invited to apply.
Danforth Fellows and leading
scholars are guests of the Foun-
dation at an annual conference
on teaching.
Students may hold a Danforth
Fellowship concurrently with
other appointments, such as
Ford, Fulbright, National Sci
ence, Rhodes, Woodrow Wilson.
Winners will become Danforth
Fellows without stipend until
these other awards lapse.
The Foundations primary aim
is to strengthen higher educa-
ton through programs of fel-
lowships and workshops, and
through grants to colleges, un-
iversities and other education
al agencies.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
u. S. State ...

Continued From Page Dne)
Archibald MacLeish's "Ameri.
can Story" radio broadcasts. She
is the author of several books
including Sea Of Change, Pio-
neers of Puerto Rico, Art In Re-
view, and The American Story
Handbook.
Miss Lee has been a delegate
to several international confer
ences and assemblies including
the United States delegations to
the Ninth Inter-American Con-
ference, Bogota; First Inter
American Cultural Conference,
Mexico City; West Indies Con-
ference and Caribbean Commits
sion Meeting, San Juan; Elev-
enth Assembly of Inter-Ameri-
can Commission of Women; Ciu-
dad Trujillo, 1856; and also to
its Twelfth Assembly, Pan A
merican Union, Washington,
1857.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

tightening fury as quarterback
James benson connected with
L. T. Williams for a 3O-yard
touch down. The Devils went
ahead TO when the PAT. was
good. With three minutes left
in the first period, a benson
aerial covering 81 yards was
caught by Theodore Scott to
put the Devils ahead 1876.
In the second quarter, Thomp-
sons 10-yards pass to Richard
son was good for the Tigers
second score. This is the way it
remained until Thompson threw
to Taft Reed for the third I'd
which put the Tigers in the win
column.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Utica Jr. College
To Clash With
Lexington

The Utica Junior College
Bulldogs open the football sea-
son with clash with Saint
Junior College, Lexington on
Saturday night, October 3 at
1880 on the campus field.
Head Coach Alonzo Clark
gives the following list as his
starting eleven: Tackles-Syl-
vester Primos, Hattiesburg, and
Selmon Whitaker, Cryst a
Springs; Guards-Charles Ser
tin, Hattiesburg and ]. B. Mar
tin, Crystal Springs; Center
John James, Hattiesburg; Ends
Clarence Washington, Nat
chez, and Lawrence Hamilton,
Danville, KY; Quarterback
George Davis, Hattiesburg;
Haltback-GeOrge Warren, PaS-
cagoula; Fullback-William O.
'Bannon, jackson, and Flanker-
back-Albert Cooper, Hatties-
burg.
O'Bannon, a Lanier graduate
and Clarence WASHINGTON. both
freshmen, have been outstand-
ingly impressive and along with
Quarterback George Davis,
should be key figures in this
first game Of the season.
Coach Clark is assisted by
Coaches Robert Moreland; Clar-
ence Ewell; and Julius Myers,
Jr.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

son had been pressed into ser
vice after Bob Crenshaw and IT.
B. Ellis were injured.
Arkansas Golden Lions
swamped Jarvis 77-2. Every
body got into the scoring act,
and Arkansas must still be re-
garded as the Conference Dark
Horse.
Games Next Week
jackson State College at Ark
ansas A. M. & N College 7:3O.
Prairie View A. & NJ. College
at Texas Southern University
500.
Grambling College at Tennes-
see State University 500.
billiard University at Southern
University 1880.
Bishop College at Wiley Col
lege 7:30.
Alcorn A. & M. College at
Rust College 200.
Results Last Week
Sout h ern University %,
Grambling College 81.
Jackson State College IS, Mis-
sissippi Vocational IS,
Wiley College 10, Alcorn Col
lege 7.
Arkansas A. M. & N. College
II, Jarvis College 2.
Standings
ALL GAMES w T.
Arkansas A. M. & N. 9 @
Prairie View A. & M. 2 O
Southern University 2 0
Wiley College / o
Grambling College L 1
Jackson State College / 1
Alcorn A. & M. College / 2
Texs4 Southern Univ. O /
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
NAAcP

Continued From Page Dne)
Governor Wallace also is
scheduled to speak at Har-
ward Nov. 6.
I'VE do object 10 the fact
that under your administra-
tiOn the member institutions
of your. university SyS-
tenn have not been permitted
to invite speakers who ad-
vOcatc the abolition of racial
segregation" the NAACP
- added.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
JSC In Come
From-behind
1913 Victory

The Jackson State College
Tigers came from behind with
one minute and 25 seconds show
ing on the clock to defeat an
inspired Mississippi Vocation
College eleven 1913 Saturday
night. Jackson drew first blood
in the game played at Magnolia
Stadium. Itta Bena, after big
Frank Moldin pounced on a
Delta Devil tumble early in the
first quarter. Freshman quarter
back Bobby Thompson hit Clos
ter Richardson from three yards
out for the first Tiger score.
The Devils struck back with
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
World -.


United Nations delegates
from the countries of Africa
and Asia broke into applause as
President Kennedy warned
Our concern is the right of
all men to equal protection un-
der the law - and since hu-
man rights are indivisible, this
body cannot stand aside when
those rights are abused anG
neglected by any member
state"
African and Asian newspap-
ers are hailing the President for
his fortnight admission of
racial difficulties in America
and for his pledge to use all
the moral and legal resources of
the Presidency in the struggle
against racial and religious
Intolerance at home and abroad
The section Of the speech
which brought the President
warm applause from the world
leaders is as follows:
But man does not live by
bread alone - and members of
this organization are commit
ted by the Charter to promote
and respect human rights. Those
rights are not respected when
Buddhist priest is driven from
his pagoda, when a synagogue
is shut down, when a Protestant
Church cannot open a mission.
when a Cardinal is forced into
hiding, or when a crowded
church service is bombed. The
United States of America is
opposed to discrimination and
persecution on grounds of race
and religion anywhere in the
world, including our own ma
ton. We are working to right
the wrongs of our own country.
Through legislation and ad-
ministrative action, through
moral and legal commitment,
this Government has launched
a determined effort to rid our
nation of discrimination which
has existed too long - in edu-
cation, in housing, in transpor-
tation, in employment, in the
Civil Service, in recreation and
in places of public accommoda-
ton. And therefore, in this or
any other forum, we do not
hesitate to condemn racial or
religious injustice, whether
committed or permitted by
friend or foe.
Il know that some of you
have experienced discrimina-
tion in this country. But | ask
yous to believe me when l tell
you that this is not the wish
of most Americans - that we
share your regret and resent
ment and that we intend to
end such practices for all time
to come, not for our visitors,
but for our own citizens as we'll.
81 hope that not only our ma
tion but all other multi-racial
societies will meet these stand
ards of fairness and justice. We
are opposed to apartheid and
all forms of human oppression.
We do not advocate the rights
of black Africans in order to
drive out white Africans. Our
concern is the right of all men
to equal protection under the
law - and since human rights
are indivisible, this body can
not stand aside when those
rights are abused and neglected
by any member state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Would be o.9o to 22.o8 values
if perfect! Choice Of several
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from 54x70" to 7oxl08" includ-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
;7S71jtI3g:3:i:sI4 1;!35lt2s
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Evening star., 1963-04-21

Electric Can-Opener
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Evening star., 1963-01-20

I962-63
High Low

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press) 1876
lo62-63 Sales NetHgh
High Low (hdsO High Low Last Chg -
Evening star., 1963-01-20
7 Get Promotions
At First Federal
Of Washington

Dewitt T. Hartwell was pro-
NOTED to assistant vice presi-
dent of First Federal Savings
g. Loan Association Of Wash
ington and Thomas j. Hawkins
was elected an assistant secre-
tary following the recent an
nual meeting, President Edwin
Jacobson announced.
At the annual meeting, C..
Wylie Allen, Milton I. Baldin-
ger, A. E. Giegengack and En-
cry ]. Woodall were reelected
for three-year terms on the
board of directors.
w. Franklin Morris, execu-
tive vice president and man
ager of the association, told
members that 1862 was First
Federals second best year in
history and was surpassed only
by 1859.
Board Chairman Giegengack
pointed to unusual growth in
mortgage loans. A $21 million
gain in 1862 raised the loan
totalto $165 million.
Assets reached a new high of
$185, ,476,627 at the years end,
an increase Of more than $22
million for the year.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Stocks MANAGE
Gain Despite
PrOfit-Taking
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The
stock market this week accom-
plished an advance for the
fifth straight week despite some
heavy profit taking.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks gained 3 at 1928.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage rose go to 672.52.
Brokers said the market had
been anticipating President
Kennedy's tax cut proposal for
some time and, when 1t came,
the news provided an addition
al squirt to prices but nothing
much in the way Of new incen-
tive.
Two days after the proposal
the market underwent its first
sharp correction Of the new
year. Other declines in 1868
had barely qualified as real
drops. Had the market decided
to reverse direction, here was
a possible impulse - but the
next day a vigorous rally wiped
out all but a fraction of the
previous days decline.
The rally was accompanied
by news of Mr.. Kennedy's pro-
posal for a record S98.8-billion
budget.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Ameri-
can Motors, up IA at 2OH on
687,500 shares; Chrysler, un-
changed at 80; Sperry Rand,
up lls at 14la; Gillette, up
2as at 3l24, and General Mo-
tors, up p at 6O7s.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

There are approximately IL
million scientists and engineers
in the United States today. BY
1870, the Nation will need a
minimum of 2,032, 900, mean
ing we must find at least 1867
900 additional scientists and
engineers each year. But the
present rate of graduation is
only 10000 a year, and more
over we are falling behind the
Soviet Union by a yearly de-
ficiency Of IL 900 scientific and
engineering graduates.
The implications are serious,
the problem not easily solved.
Yet, in New York, the Board
of Education and the Radio
Corp. of America have under
taken a pilot program which
could set a pattern by which
the rich scientific resources OF
industry will be made avail
able to school systems to stim-
ulate student interest in scien-
tific careers.
The program is the BRAIN
child of RCA's board chairman,
David Sarnoff, and here he ex-
plains how this cooperative
industry-science teaching pro-
gram may reverse the trend of
our scientific manpower short
ages.
Porter: How can a private
company develop more scientif-
ic personnel throughout the
country?
SarnOff: We can't do it our
selves, nor can any one COM
pany, nor can the entire edu-
cational system alone, for that
matter.
But it is my hope that this
program in New York will point
the way to similar cooperative
projects in many communities.
Local industries and local
school boards working together
can vastly strengthen science
education and, by exposing stu
dents to the excitement of SCI
ence, can lead more of them
to select careers in this field
Finances Explained
Porter: Where is the money
coming from TO support your
program?
SarnOff: The plan, as we
have developed it, requires no
extra appropriation of public
funds at either the local, state
or national levels. The RCA
scientists are volunteering their
time and preparing their own
demonstration equipment with
funds provided by the company
The program is being carried
out at minimal expense. This
is important, for it means that
hundreds of companies can de-
velop similar programs in their
plant communities at little fl
nancial sacrifice.
Porter: Industry participa- =
Evening star., 1963-01-20
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Science Education
Pilot Program
BY SYLVIA PORTER

ton in public school science
teaching has been tested fire.
quently in recent years. What
sets your program apart?
SarnOff: First, the high de-
gree of integration of our class
room presentations with the
curriculum. Our scientists lee
ture on the subjects of their
specialties when these subjects
are being studied by the stu
dents. The appearance in the
class Of a real working scien-
tist and the opportunity to talk
with him imparts a special kind
Of excitement.
Second, this program is be-
Ing evaluated carefully by the
school board and the results
Will be available to any COM
pany or community interested
Third, and most important.
there is the conception of the
program as a pattern which
can be extended from its test
In the Nations largest school
system to a national scale
Porter: How extensive is the
program?
SarnOff: BY the time the
pilot program is completed next
June, our scientists will have
delivered more than so lectures
on subjects primarily related to
the space age in four Junior
and senior high schools. We
nave obviously just scratched
the surface, but, as in everv-
thing else, you must make a
start. New York's Board of Ed
ucatlon is giving the program
strong support and we hope
that other school boards will
investigate and work with local
industries to start similar pro-
grams of their own.
Developed Jointly
Porter: How did you work
out your industry science
teaching program?
SarnOff: The school hoard
assigned several of its people to
work with some of our engi-
neering personnel and Jointly
they developed the curriculum
In cooperation with the board
we have prepared a booklet
which gives the details and
which I'll send to anyone in
terested, for If we can get other
progra ms going across the
country we may we'll reverse
the downward trend in college
enrollments in physical science
programs.
Porter: You are convinced
that development OF scientific
personnel is a responsibility for
INDUSTRY as well as for our edu-
cators7
Sarnoff: I certainly am, and
| also am convinced that stu
dent contact with scientIsts
stimulates intellectual curiosity
and encourages the pursuit OF
further scientific knowledge
mat is all we are trying TO
do here. We have started and
we earnestly hope others will
want 10 go along.
distributed, 1893, by the Hall Syndicate.
Inc All rights rreservedj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

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