davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
Rust College

Continued From Page One)
er.
Included in the activities fol
Sunday, May 26th, will be a te,
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Bebe Daniels, 62, of 1 Silent Movie Fame, Suffers Stroke

LONDON R - Bebe Daniels, Hollywood queen of silent films and the early talkies, regained consciousness Tuesday after suffer ing a stroke. She was reported better but still gravely ill.
 "She's better, thank God," said her American actor husband, Ben Lyon. "She recognized us, the fam fly, smiled and has also spoken few words"
 Miss Daniels and Lyon came to Britain 27 years ago for vaude- | vile engagement and stayed. Known to millions of Britons as Bebe and Ben, they have been stars in British show business ever since.
 Miss Daniels, 62, was stricken Monday in an antique shop she runs with her adopted son, Rich ard Lyon.
 Born in Dallas, Texas, she was a child actress in touring stock company. Her Scottish father and Spanish mother were stage people and took her to California in the early days of the silent movies. At the age of she was playing parts in western shorts.
 She rose from westerns to Hal Roach comedies and to starring parts with comedian Harold Lloyd. After three years, she was signed by Cecil DeMille and reached star dom.
 She married Lyon in 1880 after he reelected to film fame in 'Hells Angels"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

In Magistrates Court Steven Kiyoutelluk was fined $25 and given a two-day sentence in jail.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Kansas City,.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
uary to the Wyandotte district
court following the election last
fall.
Last November Royston re-
signed the appointment of pros
ecutor in the Kansas City, Kans.
police court, after having served
since June /, when he was NAM
ed by Mayor Paul F. Mitchum.
He was the first Negro to hold
the position.
The position, judge of the city
court, was held several years
ago, by another Negro, Atty.
A. B. Howard.
Royston has been active in
Republican political circles in
Kansas since his return from
service with the United States
Army in 1912 when he began
the practice of law. He is a
graduate of Howard University
School of Law, and was admit
ed to the Kansas Bar in 1912.
He and his wife, the former
Miss Ruby Dier Spelman of
Alexandria, La, reside here.
The new judge is active in
many religious, fraternal and
civic organizations in Kansas
City, Kans.
n
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
n. Carolina

Continued From Page One)
inion of the founders of the AM
erican Federal Savings and
Loan Association. We were con-
fident of it's need and felt that
the community would support
this undertaking."
The Association opened its
doors on June 8, 1869, with
above required assets totaling
$354,428. Just 18-months later,
on January 10, 1861, officials
announced assets in excess of
one-million dollars. It's second
goal of two-million in assets
was reached after 45-months of
operation.
Other officers of the Asso-
citation include: A. S. Webb,
executive vice president and
secretary; Melvin T. Alexander,
vice president, +. J. Battle,
treasurer; Miss Margaret J.
Simmons, assistant secretary,
and E. E. Smith, chairman of
the board.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Der churches on a voluntary
basis. This program was pre-
sented by the Rev. L. Venchael
Booth, Vice President at Large,
who was the principal guiding
spirit that brought this organi-
zation into being.
From the oldest to the young
est of the leaders Of .his con-
vention, this program is being
hailed as "a long step forward
toward a basic and sound finan-
cial program" 1t is designed to
stimulate proportionate giving
by churches regardless of size
and favored circumstances.
This program calls for volun-
tary monthly contributions to-
ward a Unified Budget to oper-
ate all the detectives of the Con-
vention. This will eventually ELI
inmate numerous Drives" and
Appeals" from the various un-
its of the Convention, which
Pew. Booth believes are not only
confusing but also ineffective. F."
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

John Frazier said Thursday
night he had been denied admls-
sion to University of Southern
Mississippi for the spring quar-
ter which begins this week.
Frazier, president Of the stu
dent tody at Campbell Junior
College here, said he was turned
down because he did not sub
nit a complete application IN
time.
The 21-year-old Greenville
president said he would file a
new application for the summer
quarter.
Frazier said he conferred
Thursday with an attorney fur
nished by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People and was told he
probably could win immediate
entrance to Southern through
the courts.
But Frazier said he wants to
"prove to myself and to the
world that the authorities at
Southern are fair minded and
will accept me without a court
fight"
Frazier said he did not plan
to turn up on the Southern cam
pus unless his application is ac-
cepted first. "This would arouse
unnecessary emotions and COM
notion" he said. 81 am not a
rabble rouser."
The application has caused
apprehension at the Hattiesburg
school.
This week university presi-
dent w. D. Mccain warned stu
dents that no demonstrations
would be allowed next quarter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Want cassius
To Fight
In Italy

ROME, Italy .-Undefeated
Cassius Clay of Louisville was Of
feted $4,000 Monday to come to
Rome and meet Italy's all-con-
quering Franco DePiccol In a
battle of Olympic champions.
LET Clay come to Italy," said
the 2s-year-old DePiccoli. Frank
ly, | don't think he'll last three
rounds.
The husky Italian won the
Olympic heavyweight crown while
Clay took the light heavyweight
title in the 1860 games in Rome.
Since the Olympics Clay has
won all 8 of his pro fights and
is the No. 2 ranking heavyweight
contender. DePiccoh, a left-hand-
er, is undefeated in q fights. He
is ranked 10th.
Rino Tommasi, the Italians
manager, said he made the offer
to Clay through Dewey Fragetta,
the internatinal boxing agent in
New York.
81 don't consider Clay a top
fighter" said DePiecoli. "I saw
him at the Olympics and l wasn't
the least impressed. He may be a
better boxer than l am but l am
stronger.
"Of course | can make mis-
takes. But l don't think Signor
Clay is unbeatable. :"
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Applicant For Mississippi Sou.
hopes To Avoid Lawsuit

Frazier said his application
was denied in letter from A.
l.. Alazone, director of admis-
sions.
Frazier first applied to South
ern for the winter quarter, but
was rejected on grounds his
high school transcript was not
sent to the university in time.
He submitted a new applica-
tion for the Spring quarter. He
said the university returned it
to him March 4 and requested
him to have his physician COM
plete his health record.
Frazier said he did so i'm
mediately. But he said the ap-
plication was turned down cal
legedly because it was not sub
mitted in completed form be-
fore the February 81 deadline. .
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Branch

Continued From Page One)
advance gifts solicitation this
week.
Heading the Central Advance
Gifts Division are George
Pickett and Ellis Wright Jr.,
co-chairman. A goal of $205, 900
is being sought to finance faci-
lities to replace the present in
adequate Marino Branch YWCA
building.
Members of the Marino
Branch Committee on Admins
tration are: Miss F. o. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Frances Britton, Mrs.
Hattie Dawson, Mrs. Hattie
Dyson, Mrs. Doris B. Greene,
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Nationally Known Education
eader To Address Convention

Cincinnati - In an extraordi-
nary session Of her Executive
Board Meeting In New York re-
Gently the Progressive National
Baptist Convention under the
leadership Of President T. M.
Chambers of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia unanimously adopted a
Financial Program calls for q
unified budget backed up by
Unified Support.
The new program hailed as
revolutionary yet simple, basic
and sound is called: A Volun-
tary Monthly Support Plan" and
will be carried out by her men,
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
See Court,
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page One)
er court judgment on Feb. 25.
They were represented in the
litigation by Jack Greenberg,
director-counsel of the NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund and associates.
DR.. Morsell, assistant to MA
ACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins, said that the High Tri-
bunal's decision fully vindi-
Gates the right of Americans to
protest, to demonstrate, and to
petition for redress of their
grievances" The N A A G P
youths, they noted, "were ar
rested and convicted solely be-
cause they exercised their con-
stitutional right to demand abol-
ton of racial segregation.
"The southern tradition of
stifling dissent has been one of
the major causes of tagging de-
mocracy in that region. This
decision should encourage and
broaden the use of peaceful pro-
test as a means to achieve full
citizenship rights" he concluded.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Miles Upset
Winner Against
W Western iii.

Seventh seeded Western Illi-
nois was upset 84-81 by little
Miles College of Birmingham,
Alabama in the first round of
the National intercollegiate Bas-
ketball Tournament, Tuesday
night.
Thomas (Boo Boo) Hammer,
beat Western Illinois for Miles
with a jump shot from the key
hole with Is seconds left, max
ing the score 1921. Hammer
was fouled at the gun and add
ed two free throws after the
time expired. Hammers goal
cancelled a stirring Western IL
linois comeback.
Down 1858 with 6 minutes 27
seconds left, the leather-necks
finally moved ahead $3.50 with
"a seconds to go on a lay-up by
Coleman Carrodine. Western
Illinois took time out to set up a
play after Hammers winning
goal, but Willie (Slack) McLin
stole a pass to break it up. Car
rodine led Western Illinois with
20 points. McLin and Thales
McPeynolds had % a piece for
Miles.
Miles College, of only 836 stu
dents, in Birmingham was max
ing its first appearance in the
tournament. Western Illinois is
a veteran of six previous trips;
reaching the semi-finals four
times.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Gramb|ing Shut Out Jarvis
Twice in Opening Baseball

combined artful deception to no.
hit the Bulldogs in the first
game. Jarvis was limited tc
two hits in the finale.
Grambling tormented Jarvis
with "a hits in the twinbill, leav-
ing the Texans totally bewild-
ered'
Perry MCGEE led the attack
with three doubles, and Jesse
Jones slammed out five singles.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
JSc Tigers Open 70 Game Baseball
Schedule Against Wiley Friday

versity Jaguar Cats again. Mar.
20 and so they host the Texas
Southern University nine. April
5 and 6 they face the Stillman
College diamond squad in Tus-
caloosa, Alabama.
The remainder of the schedule
is as follows: April 8 and 10,
Prairie View, here; April 10 and
20, Grambling. there; April 26
and 27, Arkansas AM&N, there;
May 3, Alcorn, here; May a,
Alcorn, there; May l, MVC,
there; May Is, MVC, here.
May 10 and II and May II
and Is are open.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Mrs. J. o. Harrion, Mrs. Sadie
Hendricks, Mrs. M. P. Higgins,
Mrs. M. M. Hubert, Miss Alene
Hunt, Mrs. J. R. Hunt, Mrs. E.
L. Lipscomb, Mrs. A M. Love-
lace, Mrs. T. M. Noman, Mrs.
Bessie Newton, Mrs. r. C. Rob-
inson, Mrs. E. E. Simpson, Mrs.
H. NJ Thompson, and Mrs. G.
W. Williams.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

The Jackson State College
baseball squad opens a 20-game
slate Friday, March Is. The
Tigers play the Wiley Wildcats
in single games March Is and
16 in Marshall, Texas, before
opening a four-game home stand
March % against Southern Uni
versity. Saturday, March %, the
Tigers play the Southern Uni
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
By Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especial -
Grambling opened it 27-game
diamond schedule Saturday by
defeating Jarvis College 14-O
and 60 in a doubleheader.
The Tigers profited hand
somely from a wild hitting spree
and tight hurting by half doz-
en- pitchers.
Three Grambling moundmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
enjoy the finer things
enjoy our eNclwive Hart Schathr e. Mars clothing

J. must potwe ooo
proud
md
smooth
to
se
is In wenno
S " Sport Goats Ouwoab to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Tension Easing
In Birmingham,
BIuik, RoyuII Soy
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy got a
first-hand report last night on
the racial situation in Bir-
mingham, Ala, from two spe-
cial representatives he sent
there In an effort to ease
Negro-white tension.
Former Army Secretary Ken
meth Royal said it seems now
that tensions have eased a bit.
Col. Earl CRed Blaik, former
Army football coach and the
second man in the Birmingham
task force, said he would at
tribute the improved situation
to excellent cooperation by
both Negroes and whites"
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy participated in the
hour-long meeting at the White
House.
Col. Blaik said that while he
and Mr.. Royal are not pre-
pared yet to give Mr.. Kennedy
a final report, II don't think
well return to Birmingham. :"
He said they gave an interim
report and would return to dis
cuss the situation with Mr..
Kennedy again, probably late
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
BAKER
Thorough Inquiry
Pledged by Jordan

Senate does not consider this
case closed merely by the resig-
nation of an employe."
Majority Leader Mansfield
in supporting the williams res
olution, said he was sure that
Senator Williams has in mind
the same crusade for integrity
with which he has long been
identified"
Senator Mansfield disclosed
that he had written Senator
Jordan on october Nbefore
the Baker resignation-calling
attention to questions raised in
the press as to possible con-
flicts of interest of Senate en-
ployes.
This unfortunate situation"
Senator Mansfield wrote Sena-
tor Jordan, seems to me to
have arisen, IN part at least be-
cause we have not as a body
clarified the matter Of possible
conflicts of interest of Senate
employees in their official capa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Greeted by Pickets

cities and their private finan-
ciaf interests and activities"
Senator Mansfield, in that
letter, proposed a study of the
question. He made it clear that
he was not talking about Sen
ate employees on the personal
staffs of Senate members, but
the resolution approved by the
Senate was more inclusive.
Minority Leader Dirksen told
the Senate that our whole
hope is to find an equitable,
fair and thoroughly judiclous
approach"
New York Republican Sena-
tors Javits and Heating called
attention to their bill establish
ing a Joint committee on ethics
for congressional employees.
Sen a tor Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, put in a plug for his
proposed legislation requiring
public disclosure of sources of
income and business activities
of all members of Congress and
the executive branch.
Senator Javits told the SEN
ate graphically. I'VE all under
stand the total implication of
what is being done and why"
He said the main thing the
country wanted to hear is
what are we going to do, not
only about those who work
here but also about ourselves. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
POINT OF VIEW
Mrs. Nhu Has Image TroubIe

at Time-Life. If she would
see her father.
She batted her eyelashes
and said, "Oh. yes, I will
see him, do you know where
he is?"
The reporter said her
father was staying at the
Lancaster Hotel, and Mrs.
Nhu said she would surely
be in touch.
Several hours later. she
was asked again about the
meeting with her father,
and she said she had only
just learned where he was.
Mrs. Nhu also has been
sending out signals to Wash
ington. but they do not seem
to be being received.
Gets No Answer
She keeps saying to the
Government, in effect,
Speak to me-" but the Gov
eminent, like her father, has
not answered.
Although she Is here as a
private citizen. it is obvious
she would like some sort of
conformation with high
officialdom.
What do you want us to
do?" she asks at every ap-
pearance. There is no reply.
Apparently the State De-
partment feels that Henry
Cabot Lodge, our Ambassa-
dor in Saigon, has been tell
ing the Diems exactly what
to do. One of his sugges-
lions was. that Mrs. Mus
husband quit.
He does not hold any
official position, so he can
not" Mrs. Nhu says every
time the question comes up.
Mrs. Nhu was pale and
wan and weak-voiced at her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

entered the Presidents office
carrying a brief case under his
arm. Inside. while photog-
raphers looked on, he drew out
a piece Of paper and handed
it to Mr.. Luebke.
Photographers questioned the
Presidents aides about the
nature Of the paper, whose
contents they could not see.
The aides indicated that it was
Mr.. Adenauer's resignation.
This was confirmed shortly
afterward by the Presidents
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

goes into effect. On Wednesday
the Bundestsg (parliamentl is
scheduled to choose Economies
Minister Ludwig Erhard, So, as
Chancellor.
Mr.. Adenauer. 81, has been
West Germany's first and only
Chancellor for Il years.
The rendering Of Mr..
Adenauer's resignation today
was a surprise. It had been
assumed he would delay his
final day in office. There was
no official explanation for his
choice Of today.
Smiling slightly. the old man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Sarah Lawrence appearance,
which was closed to the
press. Her remarks were
transmitted to reporters over
an amplifier in an adjoining
room.
Greeted by Pickets
She was greeted by five
quiet pickets, who carried
signs deploring the terror"
in Wet Nam.
When she arrived in her
limousine, she sat resting for
10 minutes. On the platform,
the girls told reporters later,
she looked sick and drank
several glasses of water and
took a pill.
The girls said later they
found her "disarming," but
not convincing. They re-
marked on her Jade ear
rings and her long nails.
They thought her sloe-
eyed, 18-year-old daughter,
lie Thuy, who accompanies
her mother everywhere to
help with her English, her
furs and the many micro
phones that are thrust at
her. was terrific"
One bespectacled girl said
she was more "open-minded"
after seeing Mrs. Nhu, but
still, was opposed to the Diem
regime.
So beautiful, misunder-
stood Mrs. Nhu has a prob
lem.
If she reverts to type and
gets off some of those sensa-
tional remarks that have
made her notorious, she re-
wives the Dragon Lady" talk.
But If she continues with
her new blandnesS, she may
find that her private visit"
will become entirely too pri-
vate for her tastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Education TuIks

The Adult Education Associ-
alton Of Greater Washington
will discuss the adult education
resources Of the Washington
area tomorrow at its all-day
meeting. The meeting will be
held at the National All Club
Foundation at TOO Connect
cut avenue, Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
AdenauerQuifs
In Surprised

BONN. Germany, Oct. II
CAP).-West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer sub
mitted his official letter of
resignation today to President
Heinrich Luebke.
The resignation must be &C
cepted by Mr.. Luebke before it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
By MARY MeGRORY
star staff Writer

NEW YORK. N. Y. Oct.
li.-Mme. Ego Dinh Mus
mission to recoup the family
fortunes in America has run
into trouble.
South Wet Mans First
Lady is tired out after four
days in New York, and her
m essage Is not getting
through.
The novelty Of her new
image - she is trying to
change it from Dragon Lady
to den mother - is wearing
off. When she called the girls
at Sarah Lawrence College
her dear sisters" yesterday.
the girls thought it was a bit
thick.
She bowled over a suscep-
tible audience at the Overseas
Press Club on Wednesday.
But she already is repeating
herself.
One Of her principal prob-'
lens is arranging a tableau
Of family reunion which is
essential for her American
campaign.
Father Won't See Her
Her father, the erstwhile
Wet Namese Ambassador, she
keeps insisting she will see.
But he stubbornly refuses to
come around. He is booked
for a rival televiSion show on
Sunday, and has undertaken
a coaSt-to-coast lecture tour
to tell his side of the Wet
Nam story.
Yesterday. a reporter
asked Mrs. Nhu in the lobby
of the Barclay Hotel. where,
radiant in cerise brocade,
she was setting out for lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Loon Fund Booked

The Senate Banking Com
mittee approved yesterday Q
House passed resolution to au-
thorize an additional $50 mil
lion in loans for the construc-
ton Of housing for elderly per.
sons. The resolution would
raise to Sl25 million the
amount available for the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Probe by Williams

and the cooperation Of the en-
tire Senate"
Probe by Williams
He intends to ask Senator
Williams to make available any
inform a ito he has on the
Baker case. Senator williams
had been conducting a one
man inquiry into the outside
activities Of Mr.. Baker before
he proposed the Senate COM
mittee investigation.
Senator williams. in present.
ing his resolution for the inves-
tigation, told the Senate that "in
recent weeks we have seen pub
licized rather serious charges
of questionable transactions by
an employe of the United
States Senate"
He said that the Senate,
which has never been reluc-
tant to call to task officials Of
the executive branch when
questions were raised concern
ing the propriety Of their con-
duct" has even greater respon-
sibility when charges were
made against one of its own
employees.
ITO ignore these charges, he
said, would be a reflection on
the integrity of the entire
m m b ership of the United
States Senate"
Resignation Evaded Questions
without naming names, he
said that the Senate employee
rejected the opportunity to ap-
pear in person to answer these
charges but instead submitted
his resignation. He added that
the questions must be an
Swered.
THE Senate and the country
have a right to know to what
extent conflict of interest has
been ignored" Senator Will
liams d declared. THE record
must be made clear that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
BAKER

Continued From Page Al
and the cooperation Of the en-.
tire Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Marines Nome Heed
Of Son Diego Depot

Maj. Gen. Bruno A. Hoch-
muth will become commanding
general Of the Marine Corps
recruit depot at San Diego.
Calf, about November Is, it
was announced today.
Gen. Hochmuth, now deputy
chief of staff for research and
development at Marine Corps
headquarters. will replace Mai.
Gen. Sidney S. Wade who will
become deputy commander of
the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific,
in Hawaii about December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

In the realm Of the sortorioI, one must
Marx among the finer things in life. '
In Washington. This foil, there's new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Grading Starts
On New School

BUCKINGHAM. May 10
Grading is underway for the
new Buckingham Negro elemen-
tary school to be erected on
ste en- Rt. 20, adjacent to the
Carter G. Woodson High School
near Dillwyn. Motley Construc-
ton Co., of Farmville. general
contractors, was low bidder for
erection Of the one story, Is
classroom building at 1898, 440.
Buckingham County's school
building program also includes
IS classroom Negro element
airy school to be built near Gold
Hill. Contract for this building
has not been let yet