davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

81. Ken Fletcher Of Australia
mo. 81, and Ham Richardson
OF Dallas mo. 81 were the other
seeds to advance. OsunA Ell.
minated Jim Beste Of Baton
Rouge, La, 60, Ga, 13-11;
Fletcher completed a IS, e.,
10, As, 6-3 triumph over
Ron Holmberg Of West Point,
and Richardson routed hobbled
Eric Drossart of Belgium,
60, 60, 60.
Only One Service Break
The Scott-Dell match, play
ed on the stadium court, pro-
duced some of the best tennis
with only one service break in
each of the first three sets.
After winning the first set. Dell
had a chance to take command
in the second, but Scott wig
gled away after trailing $40
on his service in the ninth
game. p
The key play came in the
third set, after they divided
the first two. Dell had Scott o.
30 for a break in the seventh
game, but missed a service re-
turn and let it bother him.
Scott won that game and then
got the sets only service break
in the next game when Dell
double-faulted twice.
Among the women yesterday,
Margaret Smith, the defending
champion from Australia, made
quick work Of teen-age Jane
Albert, the daughter of ex-foot-
ball star Frankie Albert, 60,
81. Darlene Hard (No. %,
edged Eta Herdy Of Australia,
81, IS in the other most,
significant match. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Another Of q Series


Mentzer as head coach, put
himself squarely on the spot
the other day with praise for
his team.
1.-THE boys have shown a real
Willingness to play and we
have plenty of experience" he
said. II have inherited some
real fine ballplayers."
Another coach, Avatus Stone
at Phelps, may provide most
Of the opposition for Eastern.
Last season Phelps became the
first East Division team to de-
feat the Ramblers in 10 league
games when it shocked the
defending champions, 1910.
Phelps finished with a 3-2-1
record and could improve I'M
der the ambitious Stone.
Ralph Jordan, who moved
I'D from assistant to replace
Harry Smith, is expected to
take Mckinley Tech into title
contention. The Trainers have
IS lettermen and the nucleus
Of q solid team, according to
the new coach.
Spingarn, which finished Sec
ond but later was awarded the
Division title, lost almost its
entire starting team and will
be rebuilding. zu Stewart at
Ballou says his team will have
more size than usual, but lacks
experience. Chamberlain (2-N,
and AnacoStia DAD may not
show much improvement.
A closer look:
EASTERN - With the line
already set, the key to the
Ramblers' success will be the
transfer Of Harvey Palmore
from center to fullback. The
6-foot-3, 215-pound senior was
the starting center, but has
shown Coach Sell enough run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Cuptuin Moves Over

HAMILTON, N. Y, Sept. 3
(AP). - Coach Hal Lahar
moved team captain Eric Orke
from tackle to guard Monday
as Coigate's Red Raiders
opened their 1868 football
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
PHELPS
SPINGARN

Oct. 4-at Eastern, 3:l5.
Oct. ll-at Ballou, 3:l5.
Oct. le-at AnacOstia, 3:l5.
Oct. 25-Phelps at Eastern, 3:l5.
Nov. Chamberlain at Mckinley, .
Nov. Sat Mckinley, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
INTERHIGH SCHEDULES
East Division
ANACOSTIA

Sept. T-Chamberlain, $3.50.
Oct. 4-at Ballou, 3:ls.
Oct. ll-Phelps, 3:I5.
Oct. le-Spingarn, 3:l5.
Oct. 25-Eastern, 3;l5.
Nov. mckinley, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Eastern High School, which
had its fifth successive Inter-
high League football cham
pionship taken away in April
because of an ineligible player,
lost q coach but not much else
from last years team and
should start on another cham
pionShip hinge.
Charlie Sell, who moved
from Michigan to replace Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Mckinley

Sept. 27-Eastern, $3.50.
Oct. 4-Chamberlain, 3:l5.
Oct. le-Phelps, 3:l5.
Oct. 25-Ballou, 3:l5.
Nov. lat Anacostia, ;.
Nov. e-Spingarn, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
West Division
BEL
ROOSEVELT

Sept. 20-St. Johns, $50.
Sept. u-Bell, $3.50.
Oct. A-at Dunbar, 3:l5.
Oct. ll-DeMatha, 3:l5.
Oct. le-Western, Sis.
Oct. 25-at Cardozo, ISIS.
Nov. lat Wilson, 3.
Nov. Sat Coolidge. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
CHAMP ERLAIN

Sept. u-at Anacostia, $3.50.
Oct. A-at Mckinley, 3:l5.
Oct. ll-at Eastern, 3:l5.
Oct. l8-at BaIlOu, 3:l5.
Nov. l-Spingarn at Mckinley, ,.
Nov. e-Phelps at Anacostia, 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
EASTERN

Sept. 27-at Mckinley, $3.50.
Oct. 4-Spingarn, BIS.
Oct. ll-Chamberlains 3:lS.
Oct. 25-at Anacostia, 3:lS.
Nov. l-PhelpS, 3.
Nov. A-Rallnn. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
WESTERN

Sept. 20-Georget0wn Prep, $3.50.
Sept. 27-CardOzo, $3.50.
Oct. ll-at Dunbar, 3:lS.
Oct. le-at Roosevelt, 3:l5.
Oct. 25-Bell, 3:l5.
Nov. lat Coolidge, 3.
N0ty WtIaon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BALLOU

Sept. U-Phelps, $50.
Oct. 4-Anacostia, 3:l5.
Oct. ll-Spingarn, 3:l5.
Oct. ls-Chamberlain, 3:l5.
Oct. 25-at Mckinley, 3:l5.
Nov. e-At Eastern. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
CARDOZO

Sept. bat Parker Gray, 8.
Sept. U-at Western, $3.50.
Oct. 4-Bell, 3:l5,
Oct. ll-at Wilson, 3:l5.
Oct. ls-Coolidge, 3:l5.
Oct. 25-ROosevelt, 3:l5.
Nov. lat Douglass, 3.
Nov. Sat Dunbar, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
COOLIDGE
DUNBAR

Sept. l3-Gonzaga. $3.50.
Sept 2o-at Anacostia, $3.50.
Sept. 27-GOod Counsel, $3.50.
Oct. 4-Coolidge, 3:l5.
Oct. ll-CardOZO, 3:l5.
Oct. le-Bell, 3:l5.
Oct. 25-at Dunbar, 3:l5.
Nov. l-Roosevelt, 3.
Nov. Sat Western, ;.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Writes For...
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
the national letter writing day
is intended to make congress
sional leaders aware Of the
widespread demand for immed-
late passage Of the legislation.
The specific aim 'sis to drama
tie and publicize the issue and
put o pen into the hands Of the
potential letter WRITER'S" she
added.
The 'sWrite for Rights Day.
will be sponsored and organized
in communities throughout the
country by civic, fraternal and
political organizations.
Supported by voluntary con-
tributions from organizations
and individuals, the committee
Of 800 women was created last
July 8, following q meeting
with President Kennedy ut the
White House.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
lntemperance And Bluff And
Negro Rights

we notice In the news reports early this week
where A. Philip Randolph President and founder of
the Pullman Porters Union and the onlv Negro
Vice-President of the AFL-CIO; and man well
along In years; at the organizations national con-
ventlon in New York, voiced prediction of bloody
race war in the United States unless something is
done Immediately to assure Negroes of the rights
to which they are entitled as American citizens
Here is another instance where Negro leader
refuses to recognize and concede the evolutionary
aspects of the Negro civil rights struggle and calls
forth the prospects of bloody race conflict thus
giving vent to the doctrine of revolution doctrine
totally foreign to the methods, concepts principles
and Ideals of democracy it has developed so far
and as it continues to develop in these United
States.
There can be only two future prospects for
negroes IN the United States once they adopt the
revolutionary technique that will lead to bloody
racial clashes The first is the prospect of virtual
II not total determination. The second is that of
being shunted off to reservations, like those of
the American Indian, once it becomes evident to
the rest of the nation that Negroes have become
determined to resort to revolutionary means to
obtain their aims rather than await the orderly
process of democratic evolution, and the firm sup
port OF public opinion; the firm support of public
oTinion which is now being denied the Negro cause
because of such Incorporate statements as that
to which we refer here, on the part of many high
placed Negro leaders.
Somehow we just don't think there is any
Negroes anywhere who don't have sense enough to
see the impossible odds we would be up against in
any kind of fighting, which leaves us the feeling
that the suggestion inherent in Mr. Randolph's re-
marks has fallen on deaf ears.
In conclusion we would say, whether it be A.
Phillip Randolph or anyone else, the cause of Ne
gro citizenship rights in this country is not being
and is not going to be- helped by those Negro leaders
who resort to intemperance and bluff in support
ing the Negro case
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Continued From Page One)
gible for three awards in three
different categories: short
story, essay and poetry: First
place winners each receive $500;
second-place, 5000; third place,
$50. Authors of the first-place
entries in each category are
brought to New York City for
a formal presentation of their
prizes.
Entries are submitted through
the chairmen Of the English de-
partments of the colleges. Each
entry must be an original work
never before published except
in a college paper and not SUBJ
mitted to any other national
contest. Short stories must not
exceed 1000 words; essays must
not exceed 5000; poems must
not exceed so lines in any verse
form.
The deadline for all entries is
Feb %, 1864. The editors Of
a leading literary magazine will
serve as judges.
Last years first-place win
ners accepted their prizes at a
luncheon in New York City's
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. They
were also feted at Readers Di-
gest headquarters in Pleasant
vile, N. Y. Their New York
stay included attendance at q
Broadway musical play and o
Radio City Music Hall perfor-
nance. A two-day sightseeing
trip Of the nations capital fol-
lowed.
Three seniors won the 1868
top-prizes. They were: Miss
Moneeha r. Reeves, Of LeMoyne
College, Memphis; Miss Gerog-
lynn Chandler, of Wiley College,
Marshall, Texas; and Ronald
M. Walters. Of Fisk University,
Nashville.
The Contest aims to discover
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Two Minutes With
The Bible

It is thrilling to hear the
Psalmist, through greatly af-
flicted," say: II BELIEVE;
THEREFORE HAVE 1 SPOK-
EN-" (Psa. 116:10).
It is thrilling too, to see the
Apostle Paul, though troubled
perplexed persecut-
ed cast down always
delivered unto death for Jesus
Sake" it is thrilling to see
him take his stand with David
and to hear him speak of hav-
ing "THE SAME SPIRIT OF
FAITH" adding: "WE ALSO
BELIEVE AND THEREFORE
| SPEAK" (II Cor. 4:8-13).
If only all who believe the
glorious message Of Gods
grace: that believers in Christ
are accepted in Him, pronounc-
ed complete" and baptized into
one body by one divine baptism
If all who believed these
truths would speak out today,
there would be a sweeping re-
vival tomorrow in the Church,
the Body of Christ. If, putting
all other considerations aside
they would openly and honestly
say: 1--WE ALSO BELIEVE
AND THEREFORE SPEAK"
the results would be as refresh
ing as far reaching. And they
should speak, for this is "the
spirit of faith"
But, alas, there are few who
possess "the spirit-of faith; few
who will stand, regardless of
consequences, for the light God
has given them. Some main
tain a discreet silence for the
''fear Of man.; others because
they love "the praise of man"
Both say: "Oone must be care
full what one says, for these
truths are not popular" but
both alike are guilty of un-
faithfulness to God and the
truth.
With Gods help, let us not
be among them. Let us, where
the truth is concerned, stand
with David and Paul and say:
I'VE ALSO BELIEVE AND
THEREFORE SPEAK!" Let US
be among those who truly posses
"the spirit Of faith" who are
determined to "stand fast in
the faith" and ready to flight
the good fight Of faith" Il Cor.
1913; Tim. 6:12).
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
S5Ooo,ooo J..

Continued From Page One)
paign, called the gift generous.
-far-seeing and a resounding re-
affirmation Of the Foundations
deep and continuing interest in
the Fund and through it in the
advancement Of Negro higher
education"
In announcing the grant,
Everett Case, president of the
Foundation, said: "Alfred p.
Sloan Jr., personally, and the
Sloan Foundation, have for
many years been supporters Of
the United Negro College Fund.
This special capital grant re-
fleets the conviction of the
Foundation that much of the
Negro leadership of the South
in the years Immediately ahead
must come from these colleges;
hence it is imperative, in the
Foundations opinion, that steps
be taken to strengthen these in
stitutions Immediately"
Close to $40 million Of the $50
million goal has already been
pledged. The $50 million is to
be allocated to the 80 UNCF
colleges and universities for 65
major campus building and re-
novation projects at Q cost of
s28 million; immediate special
education projects including re-
medal programs at. . cost Of
SO million; and $12 million for
additional endowment to stren-
gthen faculties and enlarge
scholarship aid.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

The recent Cabinet changes in
Britain mean that the Southern
Rhodesians will find Duncan
Sandys instead of r. A. Butler
handling their affairs. This transfer
OF responsibility will probably
please whites and discourage
blacks in the territory. However, it
is likely to have little effect on the
broad lines of the British Govern
ment's policy.
Many Southern Rhodesian whites
are understandably chagrined at
the prospect of having to yield to
African nationalism privileges
which they believe they built for
themselves with their own sweat
and effort. The temptation for them
is to react only emotionally and dig
their heels in. But some of them
hint that they might accept change
if pushed: happily the British ira
dition is to adapt to change. The
government in London is in fact
doing the pushing. Too little would
be Ineffective, too much self-defeat-
ing. It is to be hoped that the Brit
ish Cabinet will of itself find the
right degree. Meanwhile, outsiders
should tread warily.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
You're Asking

State College, Miss. - Nov.
IL - Answers to these timely
farm and home questions are
given by subject matter specia-
lists of the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service.
IF you want to know more
about any of these subjects, or
have additional questions, tele-
phone or visit your local Exten-
sion Service county agent or
home demonstration agent.
@. Should fall beets be thin
ned further when they are now
growing one to two inches apart
in the row?
A. Yes, I would thin them to
stand two to three inches
apart.
@. My old lima bean and olxra
plants have little knots all over
the roots. Should / put these
in the compost pile?
A. This sounds like nematOd-
es. I'd burn the old plants, not
put them on the compost. Treat
the soil before your next crop.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Don't Huff To Much

For the second time in q month,
the United Nations General AS
sembly-mainly on the bidding of
independent African countries -
has called on Britain to refuse in
dependence to Southern Rhodesia
until, in effect, political power
there has passed from the white
minority to the black majority. To
some extent, the criticism of Brit
ain implied in the resolution is un-
fair: the government in London
already Is using its influence with
the whites in Southern Rhodesia to
get the franchise broadened.
Britain's task is a delicate one.
No British Government is likely to
try to impose a constitution on
Southern Rhodesia by force. The
whites there have been self-govern-
ing for three decades, and direct
intervention on the spot by Britain
is now inconceivable.
Virtually the only lever that
London can use against Salisbury
is financial. Southern Rhodesia's
present economic difficulties are
likely to get more acute when its
federal association with Nyasaland
and mineral-rich Northern Rho
desla ends on New Years Eve.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Huddleston Call For Apology
In Justice Department Admission

him to make this public apology.
The Justice Department has
now revealed that one of their
attorneys, Thelton Henderson,
did lend his rented car to one
Nelson II. Smith for the pur-
pose Of driving King from Bir-
mingham to Selma to attend a
civil rights rally" HuddlestOn
stated. This admission followed
a probe being conducted by the
Montgomery County Grand
Jury investigating all the facts
in this matter.
"Now we taxpayers know the
true facts in this instance in
volving the use Of Government
funds for unauthorized pur-
poses," Huddleston decried, "but
how often is this sort Of thing
occurring?"
''In view Of Marshalps hand
ling Of this affair, / wonder
whether or not his reports to
the Attorney General concern
ing the recent racial situation
in Birmingham have as little ac-
curacy as his statements on Oc-
tober 18th and October 28th in
the mater Of Kings transporta-
ton, Huddleston continued.
"It is apparent that Burke
Marshall is not an impartial
representative Of the Justice De-
partment and is not an impair
tial advisor on Civil Rights, but
is an advocate of Martin Luther
Kings causes, Huddleston said.
81 urge the Grand Jury Of
Montgomery County to continue
its investigation to determine
the extent to which the Justice
Department has been involved
in racial agitation in Alabama,
Huddleston purported.
'In conclusion, / want to COM
mend the State and County In
vestigating Officers for the
promptness and thoroughness in
which they went about conduct
ing and completing this investi-
CATION, Huddleston stated.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Jackson State G.
Book Review

American Education Week
was observed at the Jackson
State College Library Book Re-
view Meeting, Monday, October
II, 1868, at 6 pm. when DIR.
Cleopatra Thompson, Professor
of Education, reviewed James
B. Conant's book, The Education
of American Teachers INC
Graw-Hill, 1859. The report
Of a two-year study, supported
by a grant from the Carnegie
Corporation and sponsored by
the Educational Testing Service,
was given in the downstairs
West Reading Room of the COL
lege library.
The public was invited to hear
the review of this timely new
book written by DR.. Conant, en-
inent scientist and scholar, who
was president of Harvard Uni
versity from 1933-1953. He is
also a member of the Board of
Trustees Of the Carnegie Foun-
dation for the Advancement Of
Teaching and the author Of
many books including On I'm
derstanding Science 1947, The
American High School Today
GA first report to interested
citizens), Slums and Suburbs,
and Thomas Jefferson and the
Development Of American Pub
lie Education.
The Book Review Series is a
joint project of the Jackson
State College Library staff and
members Of the Language Arts
Area. DR.. Jane Ellen Meal
lister opened the series by re-
viewing Sylvia Ashton -Warren's
book, Teacher, published by ST.
mon and Schuster, 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Diggs Asks
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ter q Federal court ruled un-
constitutional the separate but
equal" clause of the Hill Burton
Act.
This means, he told Celebrez-
re, that Negroes may not be
legally barred from the staffs
or facilities Of hospitals that
accept Federal construction
funds.
"Now that the United States
Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals
has ruled that the separate
but equal" clause in the Hill,
Burton Act violates both the
Fifth and 14th Amendments of
the Constitution" Diggs said,
''it would appear TO me tina.
you have o basis for issuing >
regulation carrying out this his
torical edict.
'In order to clarity this sit
uation and to assure Negroes
that their rights will be properly
protected by your department, !
urge you to initiate immediate
iy appropriate steps to irnple-
ment the mandate Of the court. =
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Congressman George Huddles-
ton, Jr., teday, said, "a public
apology In certainly due Ala
bama officials and Investigators
40 . result Of the admission
made yesterday by the Justice
Department that an automobile
rented by their employees was
used to transport Martin Luth-
or King from Birmingham to
Selma on October 18th"
alabama law enforcement Of
ficers and Investigators report
ing on this incident were thor
oughly classified by the Justice
Department for issuing so-called
false reports". Huddleston pro-
tested, "and this apology should
be forthcoming Immediately to
the Governor, Sheriff Clark and
the State Investigators and
should be made by the Attorney
General himself"
On October 18th the Birm-
ingham Congressman called on
Attorney General Kennedy and
the Justice Department for a
thorough investigation over
these reports and again on Oc-
tober 23rd in a further request.
In reply on October 2Sth, As
sistant Attorney General Burke
Marshall replied to Representa-
tive Huddleston and stated: "Of
course, any effort at all by Sher-
iff Clark or Governor Wallace
to ascertain the true facts would
have made these false reports
unnecessary in the first place.
The reports that automobiles
rented by the Department Of
Justice were used to furnish
transportation for Reverend
Martin Luther King in Alabama
are either a gross mistake or a
deliberate attempt to mislead
the people of Alabama. Any ef-
forts to ascertain the truth
would have revealed these
facts"
In a letter today to Attorney
General Robert Kennedy, Con-
gresham Huddleston called on
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
YOUR HEALTH
HUNTING ACCIDENTS

Many millions of Americans
will take to the fields and for.
est this fall to hunt everything
from the cottontail rabbits tc
Canadian moose. At least 200 OF
these hunters will be brought
back dead. They'll be killed in
accidents involving guns, and
back of almost every hunting
accident is one cause, careless
ness.
Today's Health, the magazine
of the American Medical Asso-
citation, offers some basic poin-
ters that will help you to re-
turn unwounded from your
hunting trip and to avoid bag
ging a fellow hunter:
Know what you're firing at
before you pull the trigger. Be
certain that the rustic in the
brush actually is a deer and
not another hunter.
Never climb through OF
over a fence with q loaded gun
Unload the gun, then reload af-
ter you've crossed.
Don't shoot at a flat, hard
surface. Ricochetting bullets
can kill or wound at long dis
tances.
Never look down the bar
rel of a gun to see whether
it's loaded. You can't tell by
looking down the barrel any.
way, and there's always the
chance Of an accident.
Always carry gun so that
you control the direction Of the
muzzle even If you stumble.
Keep the safety on until you're
ready to shoot,
Keep guns away from child
rem. Never leave a weapon un-
attended without first unload
ing it. Store guns and ammuni-
ton safely out of the reach of
children.
Unload guns carried into
camp or home. Keep guns cas-
ed until reaching the hunting
area. Always be sure the barrel
IS clear Of distractions, such as
mud or snow.
Alcohol and guns definitely
ion't mix. Avoid drinking while
rou're carrying loaded gun.
Above all, treat a gun with
respect. Never point it at a
human being. It might go off.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

promising young writer's among
the 10000 students enrolled on
UNCF campuses. All 80 UNCF
members are Independent, ac-
credited institutions Of higher
learning and all are located in
the South.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Church Off,.
(Continned From pano Or

c.; Bishop L. H. Ford, of Chi
cago, I'LL; Bishop C. E. Bennett,
of Gary, Ind; Bishop John
White, of New Orleans, La;
and Bishop B. s. Lyles, of
Clarksdale, Miss.
The day and night meeting
will open with three days of
fasting and prayer and come to
a climax on Sunday, December
/, Official Day, when Bishop
Jones will speak.
Another highlight Of the meet
ing will be civic Night, Satur-
day, November 80, when Bishop
L. FL. Ford, Of Chicago, H.,
will preside. Speakers include
the Mayor and City Commits
sioners Of Memphis; Lieut..
George w. Lee, and Elder T. L.
Pleas, Of Kansas City, Kan.
Other highlights are Novem-
Der 20, Evangelist Department
headed by Bishop L. C. Page, of
Los Angeles, Calf, and De-
cember 8. Annual Women's Day,
Mrs. L. B. Coffey, Of Chicago,
Ill, presiding.
The Church Of God in Christ
has nearly three million men,
bers and 90 presiding bishops
in the United States, Europe,
Africa and Latin America.
Hosts TO the Convocation are
Bishop A. B. McEwen and Bish-
op J. 0. Patterson, Of Memphis.