davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Jones Accents
Deanship AT
Miles College

Birmingham, Ala. - Miles
College welcomes the dynamic,
effervescent and academic mind
ed George Jones to it faculty
as Dean of Instruction. Mr..
Jones halls from Camden, South
Carolina, where he attended the
public schools before being
graduated from. Mather Aca-
denny. He received the Bachelor
of Arts Degree from Benedict
College, Columbia, South Caro-
lima, and also attended Wilber-
force University, Wilberforce,
Ohio. He received the Master of
Arts Degree in Sociology at the
University of Chicago in 1851
and has done further study at
George Peabody College in
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

By The Rural Health Council
of Alabama
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
"HOt Line" Radio
Circuit Between
Washington And
The Kremlin To Be
Provided By RCA

A contract to provide the ra-
dio "hot line" circuit between
Washington, D. c. and the
Kremlin has been awarded to
RCA Communications, Inc, ac-
cording to an announcement to-
day by Thompson H. Mitchell,
President of the Radio Corpora
ton of America subsidiary.
The United States and the
Soviet Union agreed to estab-
lish this emergency link between
Washington and Moscow to re-
duce the risk of accidental war.
The need for this type of COM
munications facility was dra-
matically illustrated during last
years Cuban crisis.
The radio teletypewriter link
operating at the standard speed
of sc words a minute will pro-
vide the most direct available
contact between the two heads
of state, Mr.. Mitchell pointed
out. In order to assure maxi
mum reliability, he said, RCA
Communications will utilize it's
powerful Tangier relay station
to provide automatic electronic
regeneration and boosting of the
signals in both directions. The
RCA radio circuit will be used
for service communications and
for the coordination of opera
tions between the two terminals.
According to the agreement
signed recently at Geneva, the
circuit will parallel a cable cir
cult connecting Washington
and Moscow via London, Co.
penhagen, Stockholm and Hell
sinki.
RCA has operated record
communications circuits with
the Soviet Union since 1880. 1t
was the first American COM
pany to establish direct tele-
graph communications with the
U.S.S.R. This long standing op-
Grating experience and mutual
cooperation will be invaluable
in operating the Washington
Moscow channel. RCA present
ly provides similar "a hour-a-
day private telegraph channels
connecting the Tass News Agen.
cy and the Soviet Delegation to
the United Nations with Mos
cow.
Testing Of the "hot line" is
scheduled to begin today and ac-
cording to Defense Department
officials the circuit will be op-
irrational on or about September
1St.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Nashville, Tennessee.

Nashville, Tennessee.
Mr.. Jones began services az
instructor Of Sociology at Ala
bama State College, Mont
gomery, in September, 1861. In
1866, he was appointed Assis-
tant Dean Of the Freshman Col
lege Division, and in 1866, be-
came Dean of the Sophomore
College Division at Alabama
State.
In October, 1868, Dean Jones
accepted the position of Execu-
tive Secretary of the Alabama
State Teachers Association. He
held that position until May /,
1861, at which time he was
elected the first full time Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Am
erican Teachers Association.
Mr.. Jones holds membership
in the Alabama State Teachers
Association, National Council of
Officers of State Teac"ers
Association.
Mr.. Jones holds membership
in the Alabama State Teachers
Association, National Council of
Officers of State Teachers Asso-
stations and the National Edu-
cation Association. His frater-
nal affiliations include the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

wood plant stays, building pegs,
wooden bowels, spools, or pieces
from an old Tinkertoy set.
When the pieces are arranged
in an artistic design, glue them
to a sheet Of white paper cover
ing the fiberboard with Elmer's
Glue-All, the white plastic glue
that dries in a few minutes.
Detailed instructions for this
wall decoration plus many other
do-it-yourself projects appear in
McCall's Needlework and Crafts
Magazine, now available at most
pattern counters and news
stands.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Club Talk

RnL: do you believe in clubs
for womep?"
Sam: Eyes, but only If every
other form Of persuasion fails" "
Prefers Snacks
The young wife greeted her
husband with a kiss, upon his
return from the railroad shop.
Poor darling!" she consoled.
You must be tired and hungry.
Now how would you like thick
steak, with golden-brown pota.
toes and peas and mushrooms
on toast?"
mo, darling" her husband
wearily replied. WED better
-savs money by eating at home" ~
That's Impossible
Is tnlS q mems furnishing
store?"
"Yes, Ma'am."
"Well, l wish you would fur.
nish my daughter with a man
who doesn't drink, smoke or stay
out nights"
Example of Tact
At a dinner party the subject
of eternal life and future pun
ishment came up for a long dis
cussion, in which Mark Twain,
who was present, took no part.
A lady near him turned sudden
ly toward him and exclaimed:
"Why do you not say any.
thing? want your opinion"
Twain replied gravely:
Madam, you must excuse me.
/ am silent of necessity: have
friends in both places"
All who joy would win must
share it-happiness was born q
twin.-Bryon.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

@. Is it too late to topdres.
nitrogen to get more hay o,
pastures and forage areas with
grazing from them?
A. Not If adequate moisture
is available. l would not top.
dress any pastures or forage
areas after August Is and ex.
pect to get much from them.
@. Is this a good time te
apply lime on pastures and
land going into fall grazing
crops!
A. Now is an excellent time 70
lime all pasture areas, especial.
ly land that is going into fall
grazing crops, as the lime can
be mixed with the soil during
land preparation.
@. When should / start treat
ing my peach trees to prevent
peech tree borers?
A. The first application
should be August l. Make the
others September l and October
1. Use either thiodan, dieldrin,
or DDT.
Q. What is a good insecticide
to use to control boring insects
in shade trees?
A. Use 20 percent lindane
emulsifiable concentrate mixed
at the rate of two tablespoons
per gallon of water. Wet trunks
of trees thoroughly.
Q. Can / make my storm eel
lar into a fallout shelter?
A. Most storm cellars can be
converted to fallout shelters
with a few minor changes
Many will need more shielding
material added to the roof. Mos,
will need the entrance changed
The shielding material for the
roof can be earth. Be careful
that the roof is strong enough
to hold up the added weight.
@. What will need be done to
the entrance to make the storm
cellar safe from radiation?
A. This can be done in two
ways. The entrance can be
changed so that it is necessary
to go around a turn to get into
the cellar. Since rays of radia.
tion travel in a straight line
this will present their coming
into the cellar. Another way is
to fill feed sacks with earth and
stack in the entrance so that two
to three feet of earth is placed
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

GETS AWARD AT EXPOSITTON-Mrs Elizabeth A. Lewis
information clerk the Chicago office Agricultural Marketing
Service is being presented certificate and
award by John Tomr ANS officer presena-
tn took place the the u S.
Agriculture exhibit the Century Negro Progress
siton in Chicago Mccormick Place Looking on are DR. L.
Bever left Illinois All adviser who directing the All
tvites the exhibit Duane Nelson Federal Extension
formation specialist who is in charge the exhibit USDA
Photo
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
LEGAL NOTICE

NON-RESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County Of Kinds.
To Lille Smith. whose post Of
flee address and street address is
unknown. you are summoned t<
appear before the Chancery Cour'
Of the First judicial District. Coun
ty of Kinds. In said state. on thu
Second Monday Of September. A. D
1888 to defend the suit No. 63,81a
In said Court Of Johnnie B. Smith
Complainant. wherein you are Q
defendant.
This 18th day Of August. A, d.
1853.
(SEAL)
FRANK +. SCOTT,
Chancefy Clerk
BY Ruth May. d. c.
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitors
August l3-20-27-l963
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color Harkness. Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan. host.
q NEWS FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary Sports; Weather;
Area News; Editorial
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Commentary, Sports and
Editorial.
lilo q HoLLYWo0DS FINEST.
Movie. Hours, 10 Minutes. Hudson
Bay" 1910. Paul MUM.
Ills a SITUATION REPORT.
Color. News
ll:20 0 WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Meearry. Simpson.
ll:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours.
ll:30 N THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours. Color. Johnny
Carson.
q cHEcKMATE.
Crime. ! Hour. A woman seeks the
aid of checkmate to avenge the death
of the man she loved. Anne Baxter is
featured tRepeat)
1890 q M-SQUAD.
Crime Lee Marvin stars. tRepeat)
12:55 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. / Hour. Secret Enemies" 1912.
Faye Emerson and Craig Stevens.
loo q THIRTEENTH HOUR DRAMA.
"The Plot Against Miss Pomeroy." Jean
Byron and Natalie Wood. tRepeat)
q WORLD NEWS.
los q DAILY WORD.
l:30 a INSPIRATION.
l:55 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Prayers by various faiths.
Thursday Listinss on Pase So
Washington, D. c., Moreh "A, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Dogs Day Coming

Congress, which has been
trying unsuccessfully for
years to reach agreement on
a national flower, soon may
be asked to pick a national
dog as well.
Representative Charles
Matthias, Republican of Mary
land, thinks so highly Of
his two Chesapeake Bay
retrievers. "Impie" and
"Chamois" that he Is con-
sidering introducing legisla-
ton to have the breed
declared the national dog.
There is a sound historical
basis for the choice, the
Congressman says. because
the Chesapeake Bay retriever
is the only native American
breed Of dog"
The breed developed from
the mating Of two dogs who
landed on the shore of Mary
land from q shipwrecked
vessel in 1900, he says.
The dogs are excellent at
"ducking" (hunting ducks),
Mr.. Matthias says, although
his own don't do anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
New Job
For Mrs. Uhl

Mrs. Gladys Uhl, Mrs.
Kennedy's press secretary
during the 1860 presidential
campaign, has been ap-
pointed public relations d.
rector for the Citizens of
State ST." a group Of Puerto
Rican citizens who want
Puerto Rico to become the
51st State.
The organization l. nom
partisan, including 1000
members Of both Puerto
Rican political parties.
The group is opposed to
the position Of Puerto Rican
Governor Munoz Marin, who
wants his country to become
what he calls a illuminated
commonwealth" retaining
somewhat its present status
in relation to the United
States.
Citizens for State 81" say
they have a tremendous re-
gard" for Munoz Marin but
they fear his illuminated
commonwealth" will preclude
Puerto Rico from ever
achieving statehood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Market Flooded

Represent alive Rogers
Morton, Republican Of Mary
land, says he's about to give
up.
The freshman House mem
Der, who is a brother Of Sem
ator Thruston Morton of
Kentucky, has been in a los
ing battle to try new refrig-
Grated bakery products COM
ing on the market.
The Kentucky flour mill
(Ballard's) owned by the two
brothers held a patent on
the first refrigerated bis
quits that were packaged
under pressure (the kind
that pop out when you crack
open its tubular container).
The mill now has been sold
and the patent has expired,
but the Congressman con-
fesses to a continuing curl
osity about the product
which keeps appearing in
new forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star Staff Writer

Entertainer Mark Russell
is still trying to figure out
why Ed Sullivan found Rus
sells lyric spoofs at the New
Frontier too controversial"
for Sullivan's Sunday night
television show.
The evening after Sullivan
Cancelled Russell off his
show on short notice, Russell
sang the same songs at a
party at the home Of Vice
President Lyndon B. johnson.
The lyrics actually are
among the milder offerings
in the repertoire of Russell,
a pioneer among the political
satirists who now abound on
the night club and supper
club circuit.
The song to which Sullivan
objected the most, Hiking
Along with Jack" isn't very
funny when you read 1t, al
though 1t is amusing when
Russell belts it out to his own
plano accompaniment. To
the tune Of Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp" it goes like this:
Don't call yourself a member
OF the NelD Frontier
II you are unable to wulk for
so miles or more.
Wear your sneakers to the
office.
1t sounds silly, but it's true.
IT'S a status symbol II your
feet are sore.
Tramp, tramp, tramp, Pierre
Is marching,
Farther than he ever Ddlked
before.
oh, he mont get Uery far,
He's forgotten his cigar,
And hen be needing Metrecdl
no more"
The city's many profession
al and nonprofessional
spoilers, including press
groups, come UP with meaner
lines than that in every lyric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Spring Fling
Program Set
Tomorrow

Mrs. David Simon, admin
istrative program assistant
at the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA, has announced the
beginning Of the Young
Adult Spring Fling" tomor-
row.
A 10-week course in basic
dressmaking, taught by Mrs.
Ethlyn Brown. will be held
on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings.
Weekly sessions Of cards
and coffee will be held on
Tuesday evenings from 7
pm. to 10 pm. At this session
tables Of whist, pinochle, and
bridge will be formed. In
dividuals or small groups are
invited.
On Wednesdays from 7 to
8 pm. recreational swimming
classes will be held at the K
street YWCA. A physical ex-
animation is required for
participation in this program
and the forms may be OBJ
tanned at the Phyllis Wheat
ley YWCA.
On Thursdays physical fit
ness will be emphasized in a
program of Slim Trimnastics.
This course will last 8 weeks.
Information concerning
these activities may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Ring Those Bells

1t happened recently in the
Capitol. The new United
States Historical Society was
holding its first annual meet
ing in the new Senate Recep-
ton Room in the East Front.
Just as Representative Fred
Schwengel, Republican Of
Iowa, the associations presi-
dent, got up to speak, bells
began to ring loudly.
The Congressman waited
patiently. Clearly, no one
could have heard his voice
over the clatter.
The bells rang on and on.
When quiet finally descended,
Mr.. Schwengel observed:
I'VE don't have all this
racket on the House side. I
guess the boys are q little
harder to wake up over in
the Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Antiquities
To Be Topic

One of the Oldest homes
in Kensington, that Of Miss
Mary Clum, will be the site
of the Friday meeting of the
Woman's Club of Kensing-
ton. Maryland Antiquities
will be the subject Of a talk
by DR.. Verne Chataline, pro-
fessor of history, Maryland
University.
Mrs. Robert A. Bier, pres
ident Of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club Of Montgom-
cry County will be guests at
the 1880 pm. meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

more energetic than fetch the
morning paper from way
down the road at his Fred
erick, Md, farmhouse.
"Impie" takes her paper
fetching chore very seriously,
the Congressman reports.
The dog has been trained to
give the paper only to Mrs.
Matthias. and refuses to re-
linquish it to anyone else.
"Impie" has stood holding
the paper in her mouth for
as long as As minutes when
Mrs. Matthias was not i'm
mediately at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Peace Corps TARGET

A funnier Russell sally,
particularly appreciated by
Johnson's guests, who were
members of the Peace Corps
Advisory Committee, was
supposedly a speech by Peace
Corps Director Sargent Shri-
yer to a group Of volunteers.
you must learn to expect
many things while you are
in the Peace Corps" Shriver
says. Very often you will be
confronted with many diff
culties and hardships. Very
often you will be on the re-
ceiving end Of many personal
insults. much violence, rock
throwing, splitting, physical
attack. Then. when you leave
WashingtOn-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
More RusseIIisms

other Russell cracks before
the Vice Presidents guests:
II understand Representa-
tive Adam Clayton Powell is
writing a Broadway play,
How to Succeed in Washing
ton Without Being There. ;"
when Senator Goldwater
hears that people accuse him
of living in the past he gets
very mad-from the hair on
his head to the buttons On his
shoes"
Teddy Kennedy and I are
the same age-and if were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Alliance Meetino

M. Gerard de la Villes-
bruno, counselor at the
French Embassy, will speak
on "France-Eu rope-NATO"
at Fridays meeting of the
Alliance Franchise, 5 pm. at
Powell Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES - ~
Spoofs of New Frontier
Too Rough for 7 e|eWision
But They're OK With Vice President johnson

a Senator, wouldn't that
scare the heck out of your"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Funds Held Up for z
District FreeWoys

Appropriations for planning
and engineering work for both
the Center Leg and East Leg
freeways will be held UP in
definitely. District officials said
today.
The two projects will be sus-
pended while the Bureau Of
Public Roads watches to see
what the re-evaluation Of the
District Highway program pro-
duces. The roads bureau has
predicted that President Ken
nedy's request for a re-evalu-
alton Of the North Leg freeway
would take at least six months.
Appropriations for both the
preliminary work for the Gen.
ter and East Leg freeways pre-
viously have been approved by
Congress. in fiscal years 1868
and 1862. However. President
Kennedy's request for the re-
evaluation recommended by the
Federal Bureau Of the Budget
has tied things up.
Harold L. Aiken. District
highway director, said the work
on Interchange c. near Elev-
enth street and X street Sc,
would be approved.
But planning for the North
Leg prevented further progress
on the Center Leg, he said to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Matthias Bill
Asks Equal
Vote Districts

A Maryland legislator has
declared that Congress has
already waited too long" In
seeking fair representation" in
the Nations congressional
districts. q
tive Matthias,
Republican Of Maryland's 9Th
district, made his remarks
yesterday In introducing q
vote equalization" bill in the
House.
The measure would provide
that no congressional district,
starting with the seth Congress,
vary more than 20 per cent
from average.
The average. he proposed
would be determined by divid-
ing the population OF the State
by either the number OF
representatives TO which 1t Il
entitled or the number OF
districts prescribed by State
law. whichever is smaller.
His measure also proposed
that, unless or until Repre-
sentatives are elected from
conforming districts. all Repre-
sentatives from a State be
elected at large until the
districts do conform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Can We Cut Back
On Foreign Aid?
STAGGERING TASK OF PAYING FREEDOMS WAY

THE STAGGERING TASK OF PAYING FREEDOMS WAY
How would you spend almost four billion dollars in
government funds year TO improve the lot OF the
economically depressed people Of the word2 Could
the cost be cut? This Sunday, The Star interviews
David z. Bell, Administrator OF the Agency for Inter-
national Development (AID), this expensive" sub
ject
WHAT MAKES SANJUAN RUN?-snubs and insults to
foreign diplomats are as damaging to our national
interest as passing secret information 10 the enemy"
says the State Departments director Of Special Proto
col Services Pedro Saniuan, In The Stars SUNDAY
Magazine. This illustrated report on diplomacy in
action at the home front brings you face TO face with
the delicate problem OF equal rights for the many
African and Asian diplomats in the Nations Capital.
HOW I BECAME A BEATNIK-An England has been
laughing over the uninhibted autobiography Of the
attractive daughter OF Lord who decided to become
beatnik Read about her hilarious adventures, based
on the best-seller "CORoNET AMONG THE WEEDS,
in The Sunday Stars This Week Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
MAIL ORDER BEE PACKAGE
BROKEN BUT 1T IS DELIVERED

RICHMOND lAP).-When q suburban Richmond
couple arrived home from work. IL clear the postman
had rung-and maybe been stung.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas X. Hubbard had ordered
three-pound package Of honey bees from mail orAar
firm.
The package arrived yesterday. but the wire screen
cage containing the bees had been broken in transit
The postman set the cage inside the house.
The Hubbards were greeted by house full Of bees
Mr. Hubbard opened all windows and doors, and the
bees left. One. however gave Mr.. Hubbard parting
sting on the head.
Said Mrs. Hubbard Were wondering how many
times the postman got stung"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Giant Bells
Lifted to Top
OfCuthedruI

A giant crane with a 190-foot
boom today raised the four
largest bells of the Washing
ton Cathedral to the lofty car
illon high over the hill of
Mount St. Adams
The first of the bells was
lifted $50 feet to a runway near
the top of the Cathedral at 8
I'm. The other bells, including
the largest, a 24,000-pound
giant, followed at approximately
two-hour intervals.
The bells were set down on
wooden platforms with rollers
and workmen pushed the cart
down a runway to the tower
where, with the use of pulleys
and guidelines, the bells were
elevated into position in the
tower.
The placement of the four
bells today concluded the task
of erecting the 53-bell carlton.
Forty-nine Of the smaller bells
were placed earlier in the
Gloria in Excelsis tower.
Besides the 24,000-pound bell,
the other bells placed today
weighed 1000, $4,000 and
10000 pounds.
The carlton was given to the
Cathedral by the late Miss
Bessie Juliet Kibbey. Of Wash
ington, in memory of her
grandparents. William B. and
Sarah A. Kibbey.
The difficult job Of lifting
the bells to the top Of the
Cathedral today was done by
Sam Barnett, "a, operating en-
gineer for a construction equip
ment firm Of the Philadelphia
(PaO area.
Mr.. Barnett operated various
levers in the cabin Of the truck
for the giant boom. Although
the equipment he was handling
was giant in size, he worked
the levers with delicate care.
Slowly each bell rose from
the ground and assembled
toward the top Of the Cathe-
dral. Workmen at the top Of
the Cathedral communicated
with Mr.. Barnett by valkie-
talkie.
Mr.. Barnett said his crane
truck was the largest on the
East Coast and weighed 100
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Area Man Wins
Photo Award

A Silver Spring photogra-
pher yesterday was named q
winner Of the Spraque Award
the National Press Photogra-
pliers Associations highest
honor.
James Godbold. of 1735 Over
look drive. received q plaque
and diamond ring for his out
standing contribute n S to
photo journalism.
Mr.. Godbold, a photogra-
pher for Field Enterprises, Inc,
publisher Of World Book En-
cyclopedia. is q former director
of photography for National
Geographic Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Barn Destroyed
By 3-AIurm Fire

A ee-alarm fire destroyed
a barn sometimes used to house
race horses on the w. E. Miller
estate on Oxon Hill road today.
The fire. which broke out
about 10:40 am, was spotted
by 1t. Comdr. B. G. Holman,
who said he saw smoke rising
from the roof in an area where
hay is stored.
The barn has stables which
are used during the racing sea-
son at Rosecroft. There were no
animals in it when the fire
broke out.
The property. in the 5700
block Of Oxon Hill road, belongs
to Mrs. w. E. Miller. owner Of
the Miller Furniture Co. in
Washington.