davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
PAGE sEvnf
timely mailing Of the check.

timely mailing Of the check.
Each month we are contact
ed by people who have recently
moved and have not received
their checks on time," Mr.. Pate
said. Many Of these people have
notified the Post Office Of
change of address, but haven't
notified social security that
they have moved" "It is abso-
lutely necessary that he notify
his social security office as well
as the post office. IL you should
have occasion to write, be sure
to include your name as it ap-
pears on the checks, your cor
rect mailing address, and the
social security number Of the
person on whose account you
are receiving benefits"
The Social Security office in
Jackson, Mississippi is located
at 5O2 North Street, telephone
354-5474.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
United Golfer
37th Annual
Tournament In
Washington
Next Week
Largest Entry
In History
Is Expected

Washington, ID. C. - A full
week of golf is in store for
members and followers of the
United Golfers Association
come August 19 - the UGA's
seven division tournament will
extend through August % and
will be followed by a 81, 900
added PRO-AM tourney on
August 24-25.
1t is expected that more than
500 golfers from all sections
of the country will come to
Washington for the UGA event
that will be played over Langs-
ton Golf Course and at least
two other Washington, d. c.,
public links. Most of these parti-
cipants are expected to remain
in the city for the Pro-Am COM
test to be held at the Langston
site. Four local UGA affiliated
clubs - Wake-Robin, Arlington
Divots, Oxon Blades, and the
Royals - are hosting the tour
nament.
Registration will be held on
Sunday, August 18, at Hotel
Continental, tournament head
quarters, North Capitol Street,
between d and E Streets, NV.
Amateur registrations must be
made before midnight, Sunday
August 18. All social events for
the tournament will be housed
there and in neighboring Capitol
Hill hotels.
A highlight of the tourna-
mcnt-evcnts will be the presen-
tation of "Hall-of-Fame" a.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Delayed Or Lost
S.. Checks Should
Be Reported

Don't risk . late, lost, or
stolen social security check" is
the advice given to thousands Of
social security beneficiaries.
John F. Pate, district manager
for social security said that each
month many very concerned
people contact the social secur-
ity office because they haven't
received their checks. Mr.. Pate
added that although an occas-
ional check ends up in the wrong
mail bag, and an occasional
check is stolen, most "non-re-
ceipt" cases "boil down" to the
fact that the beneficiary has
failed to notify social security
Of an important event that mas
bearing upon his check. Some
persons on the social security
rolls do not get checks because
they are still working and have
earnings too high to permit pay
ment. When such an individual
changes his plans or stops
working, he must notify social
security at once so that the ma
chinery of payment can be start
ed early enough to permit a
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
IN OUR
ARMED FORCES

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. =
Airman Henry j. Hall, son of
Mrs. Mable Hall of 1864 Wood
St., Jackson, Miss, is being re-
assigned to Ellsworth AFB, S.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
I1l11f

wards to three well known men,
bers of the UGA during the
Associations annual reception.
Mrs. Paris B. Brown, UGA ma
tional tournament director,
Washington, D. c., Mrs. jean
nette w. Nelson, Detroit, Mich,
and Howard Wheeler, Philadel-
phia, Pa, are the pending hon.
Orees.
Professional purse for the
UGA tournament has been set
at $4,000, while the Pro-Am
event will carry a 81, 600 O-added
pot for pros and merchandise
awards for amateurs. The Coca
Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca, a
longtime supporter of UGA
activities, will sponsor HALL
of-Fame" plaques and all
amateur trophies for the 7-divi-
sion UGA nationals, while the
internationally known soft
drink company will promote its
Hoh-in-One Club during the
tournament.
The Coca-Cola Company's
Hole-in-One Contest is offering
as prizes $1,000 to pros and
complete top-quality A. G.
Spalding & Bros. golf clubs,
bag, ETC., to amateurs. At Lang
ston holes IL and IA will be the
contest holes. Pros, champion
ship and upper flight amateurs
will compete at No. IA, while
all other participants will play
No. IL in the contest.
Contest holes at other courses
to be played by the tournament
will be announced on August 18
by The Moss H. Hendrix Or
ganization, public relations
firm, which directs The Hole-in-
One Club. Two players made
holes-in-one in the contest in
1862 - William Brisker, Cleve-
land, at the Memphis UGA
tournament, and Hamilton
Hughes in Miami during the
Ray Mitchell tourney.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
No Pickett

CONTINUED From Page One)
threatened action was making
the organization look ridiculous
all across the country.
The local branch had approx
ed a youth council resolution
to picket the swearing-in-cere-
mony of Kennedy, a Negro,
several weeks ago because of
his moderate attitudes regard
ing civil rights.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

biggest court achievement in
her young tennis career came
with her win over Miss Hooks,
II, her superior in age, tennis
experience, weight and power,
the girl who last year beat her
in the same tourney.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
National Junior
I ennis Title Won
By14Year-0Id
Bonnie Logan
Trophies Donated
By C0ca-C0la Co.
For Tenth Year

Greensboro, N. C. - The A.
merican Tennis Association
seems to have another Althea
Gibson in its up-and-coming
youth ranks the little lady
of reference is 14-year-old, Bon
ME Logan, Durham, N. c., who
came to the North Carolina
A&I College campus the other
day and walked away with the
championships of three divi-
siOns.
The sensational little Miss Lo-
gan not only slammed her way
into the championship of her
own IA to 16 age group, by
whipping Heloise Billes, Tuske-
gee, Alabama, 60; 6-3, but par
ticipated in the 1913 grouping,
where she defeated Sylvia
Hooks, Detroit, Michigan, Ga;
6-2, for that title. With just an
hour of rest, Bonnie teamed
with Lenward Simpson, Wilm-
ington, N. c., to beat Melvin
Searles, Chicago, Illinois, and
Miss Hooks, Sc; 6-3, for the
mixed doubles title.
Searles defeated Scott How
ard, Washington, D. c., Ga, 6-1
and GA, in the finals of the
boys, 16 and above, and Simp-
son won out over Robert Binns,
Cleveland, Ohio, 6-2 and 60, in
the under Is boys singles brack-
et- The tourney drew more than
100 young tennis players from
IL states. 1t was conducted un-
der the supervision of DR.. R.
Walter Johnson, a Lynchburg,
Virginia, physician and vice
president of the ATA.
Under the leadership of DR..
Johnson, ATA launched its init
ial interscholastic activity in
1862 at Virginia Union Univer-
sity, Richmond, on which occa-
sion the ATA's Junior Develop
ment Program was created. The
ATA held it's first tournament
in 1917, while records show that
it's first junior section was held
at the 1924 event in Baltimore,
Md.
The Coca-Cola Company, At
lanta, Ga, became a supporter
of the youth division ten years
ago. Since that time, the Coca
Cola people have made trophies
available for the junior nation
ais, the Southeastern Jr-Sr.
event, and the Interscholastic
National Tournament. This year
the internationally known At
lanta soft drink firm extended
its cooperation by supporting
other aspects of the ATA Jun
ior Development Program.
ATA is headed by DIR. Hubert
A. Eaton, Wilmington, N. C.
DIR. johnson is 1st vice presi-
dent, Logan w. McWilson, End
vice president, Newark, N. j.,
Miss Barbara johnson, secre-
tary, Hartford, Conn, Mrs. Ber-
tha l.. Craig, assistant secre-
tary, Detroit, Mich, James T.
Taylor, treasurer, Durham, N.
c., DR.. Ellwood ID. Downing,
general field secretary, Roam
oke, Va, Bertram L. Baker, ex-
ecutive secretary, Brooklyn, N.
", and William E. Jones, as
sistant executive secretary,
Baltimore, Md. Maceo Hill, Will
berforce, Ohio, is editor of the
ATA's souvenir program book.
In competing in the two age
groupings, Miss Logan won IL
matches over the five-day per-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

GOLF CHAMPS IN THE WEST-Above
are seen winners in recent Western States Golf
Association tournament held at Monterey, Calf,
with the co-sponsorship of The Coca-Cola Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga, and West Coast business
firms At top James E. Stratten, right,
WSGA tournament director of San Francisco,
and Winsel Glenn, left, Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany of Los Angeles, flank Louis Scott, tourney
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

D., for training and duty as an
air policeman.
Airman Hall recently COM
pleted United States Air Force
basic military training here.
He is a 1868 graduate of
Nichols High School, Biloxi,
Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

Cola Bottling Company, makes trophy presen-
tations to Bonnie Logan, Durham, Marvis Ar
chic, Winston-Salem, Scott Howard drinking
Coca-Cola) and Samuel Whitley, doubles cham
pions, Washington, D. C. Miss Logan recently
won three titles in the ATA junior champion
ships at AIT and shows promise of following
in the footsteps of ATA juniors graduate, AL
thea Gibson, all-time tennis champ recently
turned golf professional. Arthur Ashe, another
product of ATA, was recently named to the
U. S. Davis Cup team as its first Negro men,
Der. Richmond native, Ashe, age 20, is a stu
dent at UCLA.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
SUNDAY n
Evening, Cont.
$50 G BOLD JOURNEY.
Travel Films. (Repeat.)
q Closeup!

ILU9E.UP!
Special. ! Hour. Color. "The Vatican"
Easter Sunday documentary includes
message for the TV audience and a
blessing by Pope John XIII. Viewers
will be shown in detail the day-by-day
workings of the Vatican and the Pope
taking part in ceremonies In St. Peters
Baslliea at the close Of the Ecumenieal
Councils first session. Also a view Of
the famed art treasures and, for the
first time on Tv, Mass as celebrated In
the Ethiopian Rites.
"a MISTER Ed.
Comedy. Mister Ed worries about losino
his hair. Alan Young stars. (Repeat)
ZOO q ENSIGN 0'T00LE.
Comedy. o'TooIe (Dean Jones) forces
Seamon Mason tStubby Kaye) to go on
crash diet. Jay c. Flippen and Harvey
Lembeck are featured.
@ MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. 1 Hour. Guests: Star
Drama Critic Jay carmody, who will
discuss the Academy Awards, and Philip
pine Ambassador AmeIto R. Mutuc. Also.
Senator Harrison Williams, Democrat of
New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Her conversation Is sprin-
killed. with such gems as
The reason you see so
many bracelets in pairs was
that until the turn Of the
century most women who
had bracelets wore them that
way. It's particularly true Of
the jewelry of the Civil War.
There's a real swing back
now to the wearing Of twins"
Il sell gold chains by the
yard, that's how women used
to wear them"
Look at the glory Of this
mounting. This huge amy
thest was once a Bishops
ring"
She's not without a sense
of humor as to how she
comes by some Of her jewels.
Il hover about when I hear
they are breaking up estates,
I hear Of families who need
cash and are willing to sell
old family jewels, the only
line I draw is they shouldn't
be hot (stolen) ="
When a very elegantly
dressed young woman leaned
over the showcase she COM
plimented her on a pin she
was wearing glittering with
rose diamonds.
That's 18th Century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Bonus offer! Get q SOS
value typine course FREE!
Pieo or elite type. Portable
with fUll-size keyboard.
TroveIs along! Plus MET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

A striking example Of the
effective soft sell" Is cur
rently on display at the new
State Department building.
A large, homemade exhibit
called Showcase Of Ameri-
can Women Around the
World" was opened yester-
day morning by Secretary Of
State Rusk at q coffee In the
exhibit hall. It was attended
by Mrs. Lyndon johnson and
several cabinet and congress
sional wives.
The collection Of photo
graphs posters, handicrafts
and other illustrative mate
rial was assembled by the
Association Of American For
eign Service Women, in an
effort to show how compre-
hensive Is the role Of United
States wives abroad.
1000 Stories
I'VE decided to gather to-
gether what seemed to us q
thousand fascinating stories,
to help other Americans
understand what we are do
ing" said Mrs. George Nor
gan, chairman Of the exhibit
and wife Of the director of
the Foreign Service Institute
here.
Observing that the Ameri-
can taxpayer gets two for
the price of one" when a
United States official takes
q wife along to his overseas
post, the exhibit pictures
women active in three main
categories: Welfare services,
self help projects and cultural
exchange.
One display board tells the
story Of q two-year slum area
clearance In Guayaquil, Equ-
ador, involving first a sur
vey Of the peoples needs,
secondly, a literacy program,
and finally, training in q
number Of trades.
Another tells of a big craft
show held last spring in Ka-
rachi, Pakistan, organized by
a Woman's Advisory Commit
tee composed of Britishers
and Americans) and sup
ported by the Pakistani gov
eminent. In preparation for
the show, British and Ameri-
can women around the coun-
try encouraged local crafts
men to participate, advised
them on modern uses for
old designs and, through the
show. found them new mar
kets for their products.
The women's advice was
very practical. geared to help
them sell to the West.
They urged for example
Standardization of designs
colors and textures, so that
the buyer could acquire
amounts Of the same mate
rial six years later If neces-
Sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
FASHIONNOTEBOOK-
Antique JeWely
Conjures Dreams

Antique jeweIry has the
quality Of making women
daydream.
They wonder what kind Of
q woman wore that beautiful
necklace and who may have
given it to her.
In their imagination they
travel to the exotic places
where the jewelry might
have been made or worn.
All this week a little wom-
an, Sabine, Is at Frank r.
Jelleff with q whole case full
Of fascinating antique jewell
~ that she has collected all
over the world to sell.
Her fondness for her work,
which is seeing to it that her
treasures find homes in con-
temporary jewelboxes, is ap-
parent.
As she lovingly lifted one
gorgeous hunk Of jewelry
after another, she provided q
running commentary. This
is old Russian, before the
Revolution. Imperial jewelry
was usually made Of lots Of
diamonds and pearls, some
big as buttons" she said pro-
ducing a pendant-pin drip
ping with them.
Pointing to q fabulous
necklace Of emeralds and ru-
bies from India, she asked a
fascinated group Of women
looking on to note the rich
ness Of the red and green
lacquer work on the back Of
the necklace.
"In order to achieve that
special color they used the
ruby and emerald dust and
worked it into enamel.
The jewelry Of India is
beautiful from every view.
The inside Of a bracelet Is
often as exciting as its jewel
encrusted outside. The neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
BY ELEM

lace could actually be worn
reversed.
Sabine, who travels from
border to border and from
coast to coost with her an
tique jewelry, says that she
has noticed a tremendous
upsurge in the interest in her
favorite subject.
Women like the lone of a
kind" idea in owning an an
tique piece Of jewelry. They
love the rom ance" of it.
They also know that as in
veStments go antique jewelry
becomes even more valuable
as time goes by" she says.
She has been behind the
times" in jewelry for some 80
years now. Her father was a
collector before her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Dick Donohue
Honored

A farewell party for Mr..
lick Donohue Of the White
House Staff, assistant to Mr..
Larry OBrien, Special As
sistant to the President, was
given by Deputy Chairman
Of the Democratic National
Committee Charles Roache
from 8 to $3.50 pm. yesterday
in Duke Zeibert's Restau-
rant. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

the other boy was In the
Navy and his ship was sunk.
Both boys were killed within
a year of each other.
I understand there Is q
nursing home in the Whea-
ton area for Gold Star
mothers and would like some
information about entrance
requirements, etc. The home
where she is now does not
have therapy. or TV or any
recreational activity and I
know she would be much
happier in this area If I
could find out how to get her
in a home nearby. Any infor-
nation will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Book
Mrs. E. D. p, Anndnddle, Va.
I am interested in obtain
ing the first book to the set
Of MY Bookhouse," e dited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

French" she said to the
women, and you are wearing
it like the European women
would. UNCLAIMED"
Pointing to a shining pin
in the case she said, "Ameri-
can women insist on polish
ing the silver backing, but
Europeans love the dull gray
oddized coloring that the
passing of time has given the
jewelry."
Sabine will be at Jelleff's
through Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Wives Specialize
In Soft Sell

They encouraged hand re-
production Of ancient arti-
facts, found in the diggings
at Taxila and dating back to
about the second century
BIC, as highly appealing to
contemporary Western buy
ers.
The craft show was so sue
ceSsful, Mrs. Morgan re-
ported, that the Government
plans to repeat it every year.
New Outlets
As foreign craftsmen dis
cover new outlets through
their American assistants.
they also acquire q taste for
things American - which
Is where the "sell" come In.
In initiating projects, the
women move softly, realizing
that they are in q foreign
country as guests; and
guests In q strange house
do not try to rearrange the
national furniture except at
the request Of their host"
the exhibit release points out.
The exhibit pictures the
women as painters, doc
tors, sculptors and writers;
as educators In rural sec
tons Of Liberia. as fund rails
ers in Iran, as trade show
guides in japan. As public
speakers in England, as
friends Of all kinds Of people
all over the world.
Not atypical is the story
Of two wives from the United
States Consulate at Dacca,
Pakistan, who set out In a
small boat to distribute food
during last years disastr-
Gus floods.
The boat capSized in q vio-
lent storm, but the women
managed to get to an island
where they lived for five days
on mangoes before being res
cued by helicopter. AS soon
as another boat could be
found, the intrepid duo were
out distributing food again.
The exhibit is open to the
public through November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Teo Planned

Northern Virginia Chapter
Of Phi Mu wiz give 9 tea
from 3 to S pm. Sunday
honoring the president Of
Northern Virginia Panhel-
lenic Association. Mrs. Jack
son L. Grayson and her
social fraternity, Delta Delta
Delta, in the home Of Miss
Rebecca Hendrix, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Nursing Home Sought for Friend

have deaf friend who is victim of Parkin-
sons disease. Although her home and most of her
friends in this area her sister has placed her in
a nursing home in Chester, Pa.
This lady lost two sons in World War II, one
was in the Air Force and his plane was shot down;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Here's How

Reodery Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os o pubIie-seFvies exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All Letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

by Olive Beaupre Miller. I
believe it is entitled I'm the
Nursery" Can anyone help?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Parent

Mrs. E. B., Siluer Spring
Does anyone know of a
One-P aren't Club which
might meet in Montgomery
County. Please a advise me
how to the contact this type
of organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

cal. "positivists." and free
thinkers. Despite increasingly
heated denials. the Christian
Democrats cannot escape the
charge that they are the ia
vored protege Of the powerful
but progressive Roman CathoI-
ic Church in Chile.
The final enigma in this
deadly political game is Presi-
dent Alessandri. BY general
consensus he stands head and
shoulders above all the present
candidates in national popular
ity.
Despite a soaring initiation
and failure to move fast
enough on land and tax re-
form, he remains a popular
IF ther fig ure" above and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
THE QUIET REVOLUTION
Moderates Scent Victory

omens. the presidential race is
far from won. Elections are 10
m on this away. The Christian
Democrats are still very much
the new challengers who still
lack the majority support to
guarantee victory. Further
more, they face a disintegra-
ton Of the strong government
coalition which is throwing the
whole political scene into utter
confusion.
AT the heart of this govern
ment revolt is the Radical Par
ty. Up until last April's local
elections it was the largest par
ty in Chile, and many observers
believe it still. is. It is what
Chilean cynics label a spoon"
party-an anonymous grouping
of people from all backgrounds
and inclinations who have fed
the giant government bureauc-
racy off and on for the last so
years. Critics maintain the rad
icals have become bloated with
graft and have lost the liberal
progressive beliefs which origi-
nally made them powerful.
Leader Of Coalition
Under President Alessandri-
who belongs to no party-this
Radical Party joined with two
other more conservative par
ties, the Liberals and Conserva-
tives, to form a majority gov
eminent in Congress. But the
party bosses made the cardinal
error of believing that this pa
per majority In Congress could
be translated into a winning
combination for the coming
presidential elections.
This Democratic Front"-as
1t Is called-has Endorsed Sena-
tor Julio Duran, a leader of the
Radical Party, for President.
Almost from the first, his
candidacy has begged down in
pickering. On every side, there
Is criticism that he does not
project the image Of a strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

beyond his government who
could be easily reelected If he
so chose.
The trouble is that he has
said that he does not so choose.
And the Chilean constitution
forbids a second consecutive
term. Nevertheless, with each
passing day Of feuding In the
government coalition pressure
grows for him to submit to a
draft.
A petition is being gathered
with 100000 signatures to ena-
bic the Congress to pass q con-
stitutional amendment on
presidential reelection over
the objections Of Mr.. Alessan-
dri.
Many Chileans believe that