davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Hiking Clubs

CAPITAL - Sunday, Washington
nike OF 4 miles along the Appalachian
Trail from Route 40 TO the park. A
lookout is planned in the park. Hikers
will furnish own food Leader Phil
File. HE. o-45S4. Make reservations
bus BUS" leaves i s. i4S4 K street NV. At
8 am. Fare, S2.76.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dark Hol-
Va. Hike starts at Big Meadows and
descends the Dark Hollow Trail. Bring
drinking water and swimsuit. Hiking
distance, 80 miles. Leaders, Hubert
and Rose Marie Walker; Reservations
yersity Park. Md. UN. 4-001S. Char
tered bus leaves Twelfth and New
York avenue NV. at 8 am. Fare, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

for cobia parties leaving from
Kilmarnock. The w g. W
Sporting Center now will han
die calls for fishermen who
want to get out to the cobia
grounds and need a captain
The number is Virginia Code
703-435-l908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BOATS and MARINE

AUX. sLOOP, go dinghy, dacron,
ready TO cruise, accepting best offer
after Sept ]. 533.g2SS.
22-FT. CUSTOM SEA SKIFF, as h.p.,
plAnked hull. modified v, great fishing
boat, good lines. BAKER, EN-. 2-i623:
ewes, OIL. 6-SlSg.
90 OWENS, 20 IT, 1856 h.p., 81 hours
$4,000. 77b-10sp.
1877. CABIN CRUISER OUTBOARD,
40 hip, w/accessories and boat skid
1900 or best offer 622.J4Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Boat Supplies

Rope Ia cts. Jackets 50, tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chemical
fittings, paddles. j. II. oicHNER,
25l3 M 81. NV. Re. 3-634b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

In q season when marlin
have been biting voraciously,
1t has become q personal ambi-
ton to be aboard q boat when
one was landed. I don't even
ask to land one myself.
I gave 1t q rifle O few
weeks ago off Of Ocean City
and the goal was in sight. One
Of our party had q marlin
alongside the boat. The mate
had his hand on the leader.
Just as he went to lift, the
leader parted company and the
marlin got one Of those auto
matte releases-untagged.
So when an invitation ar
rived to join q few kindred
spirits on another marlin ex-
petition, I snapped at 1t like
I hoped the marlin would snap
at the bally hoo and mullet
we were going to offer them
on q good, stout hook.
But again it's q sad tale,
mates. The score at the end
of q long haul over an awful
lot Of water-Marlin, 8; Fisher
men, 0.
Good Day, Anyway
We caught fish, plenty of
them, and the day was one of
those gems that was perfect In
every way, but as far as our
primary quarry was concerned,
we washed out.
Bill Schurr, a resident of At
lantic City, and his wife, Pat,
who is no stranger to the
technique of landing q billfish,
wanted to show Tom Cofield,
the Baltimore News-Post Out
door writer: Don Carpenter,
my opposite number on an
afternoon paper here, and me,
some Of the white marlin ac-
tivity off Atlantic City.
They felt they had some
thing as good as Ocean City'S
Jack Spot going for them.
Our boat was the Pacemaker
SO, which is based at the New
Jersey State Marina in Atlantic
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Tigers Skin
Wildcats 90-58

Jackson State College took a
1924 half time lead and de-
feated the Wiley College Wild
cats 90-58 here Saturday night.
The Wildcats never threatened
as the Jackson Statesman wrap
ped up their 18th win of the
season. They have lost six.
Lyvonne Leflore led the Jack
son scoring 18 digits, Jerry Var
brough pushed in II, and Don
Smith hit the nets for 16 points.
Wilbur Johnson of Wiley was
the games top scorer with 25
points. Sam Richardson was
second with IL for Wiley.
Jackson ranks third in the
Southwest Conference behind
front runner Grambling and
second place Prairie View, both
among the top 10 small college
teams in the nation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Mobile Announces
New Independent
Mediterranean
Services To Italy

Mobile, Alabama, February /,
1868 - The Port of Mobile has
two new non-conference inbound
and outbound steamship ser.
vices to Italy and the Mediter-
ranean, the Alabama State
Docks, port authority at Mobile,
has announced.
Both lines schedule Mobile
loading dates after New Orleans
and Houston.
The SIDARMA LINE, with
sailings to Marseille, Savona,
Genoa, and Leghorn, (Biehl &
Co., S04 Miner Building, Mo-
bile, local AGENT will give fort
nightly service. Next ship at
Mobile will be the ENRICO
DANDOLO - February 27.
The second line is the D'AMI-
co LINE (Hasen & Tidemann,
11O1 Miner Building, Mobile,
local agent). The line schedules
calls at Marseille, Savona,
Genoa, Naples, Leghorn, Venice
Mestre, Trieste, Barcelona
Cadiz and Lisbon. Next loading
date at Mobile is March 8 -
NINNY FIGARI.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Sen. Sparkman
Introduces A Bill
To Help The
Cotton Growers

Washington, D. c. - Intro
duction of a bill to benefit cot
ton growers was announced TO-
day by Senator John Sparkman,
(D-Ala.).
"My bill, S.6OS, would make
cotton available to users in this
country at prices which are
more competitive with prices
that foreign users pay for cot
ton," Sparkman stated. "The
bill would authorize the Sec
retary of Agriculture to let cot
ton growers plant additional
average for 1868 and succeeding
crops of upland cotton"
Sparkman said he introduced
the bill with the following goals
in mind:
1) Authorize the Secretary
of Agriculture to make pay
ments in kind from Government
stocks of cotton (or in cash, if
cotton is not available) to such
persons, other than producers of
cotton, at such rate and subject
to such terms and conditions as
the Secretary determines will
eliminate the inequities sustain
ed by U S. users of cotton by
reason of til present two-price
system.
(2) Authorize the planting of
cotton above the basic acreage
allotment for the export market
and at world price. If the pro-
iucer pays an export fee equal
to the difference between the
world price and the domestic
support price, this export cot
ton can move under the regu-
lar price support and marketing
system.
(3) The export acreage not to
be in excess of 80 percent of
the basic allotment, and for the
1868 crop to be 20 percent of
the basic allotment. After 3
years of operation overplant-
ing privilege shall not be put
into effect unless the carryover
is being adequately reduced
each year toward a reasonable
level. An expansion in domestic
consumption andIor exports
justifies increased acreage, this
acreage shall be equitably ap-
portioned between national base
allotment and the overplanting
option.
(4) The support price for the
1868 crop to be approximately
the 1862 level of 32.47 cents per
lb., basis middling 1-inch cot
ton, provided budgetary con-
siderations do not preclude the
making of full significant COM
lpetitive impacts in both the
domestic and export markets.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Under Sec. ...

Continued From Page One)
and other on-the-job training
programs, emphasized the need
for the employment of addition
al apprentices throughout in
dustry. At the conclusion of a
day-long meeting January % in
Washington, the group pledged
its wholehearted support to the
Labor Departments program.
Mr.. Henning pointed out
there are 155,649 apprentices in
training in programs registered
with the Bureau Of Apprentice
ship and Training or with State
apprenticeship agencies. Though
the Bureau estimates at least
as many more apprentices are
employed in unregistered pro-
grams, Mr.. Henning said this is
not sufficient to replace jour
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

fidence in general. With Hook
er's superior numbers, Lee felt
that he would soon attack. Lee
explained the need for Confed-
crate strength around Rich
mond, where he thought the war
would be finally decided, 20
President Davis. He added that
the Army of Tennessee was
near Vicksburg, and inactively
encamped at Tullahoma, Ten
nessee, and asked: "Why not
send a division to Vicksburg
from that army?'
Davis sided with Lee and or
dered General John c. Breckin-
ridges division near Tullahoma,
Tennessee to proceed to the aid
of General John Pemberton on
the Mississippi. Actually the
Confederacy was experiencing
the Illustration Of trying to hold
a fighting front of nearly one
thousand miles against a great
ly superior enemy. Sascrifice
it must, and Davis and Lee made
the decision to risk losing the
west rather than the eastern
part of the Confederacy.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
katanga
Continued From Page One)

\OolIiHucu rom rage One)
Commander Norbet Moke and
"a fellow officers, swore allep-
lance to the central Congolese
government in a ceremony that
took place in the office of GEN.
trail president Joseph Kasavubu.
The move was seen as anoth-
er big step toward ending the
2h year secession of Katanga
from the central government.
At the United Nations, how
ever, Secretary General Thant
said on Wednesday the u. N.
might have to keep troops in
the Congo for another year be-
cause of the treat of a renewed
Katanga secession movement
and tribal fighting in the Con-
go's Province.
In Elisabethville, the govern
ment announced Tshombe had
left Katanga Wednesday morn
ing but it refused to say where
he had gone. The former seces-
sionist leader had told newsmen
he was suffering from eye trou-
bic and said he would go to
Northern Rhodesia for treat
ment.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
100 Years Ago"
DAVIS UPHOLDS LEE

One hundred years ago this
week, Federal pressure was
building up at Vicksburg. in
Richmond, it was being consid-
cred to divide Lees army in
order to send re-enforcements
to Vicksburg. Secretary of
War James Seddon argued that
part of Lees army could be sent
to Vicksburg and the rest could
still hold the enemy in check at
Fredericksburg.
With this argument Lee dis
agreed and said that it would be
foolish to weaken his army in
the face of Federal build-up un.
der Fighting Joe" Hooker in
Virginia. Hooker was busy
drilling his troops, providing
better army camps, improving
the cavalry, and restoring con-
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
%@fSsT$S$555 s
TEETERING-Late at night in

TEETERING-Late at night in
a Los Angeles suburb, with
his cars front wheels off the
road and hanging over preci-
pice, John Garcia held the car
back by shifting into reverse
and then, when the gas ran out,
by pressing the foot brake. Five
hours later a resident heard Gar
cia's car horn sounding and
phoned police, who finally res
eued the unhappy motorist.
PACIFIED - Cramming for ex-
ANS, goods at the University of
Illinois in Champaign, ILL.,, found
a way to ease the tension. They
started chewing on babies rub
bei teething rings, or "paci-
fiers," as they studied.
DUTY-Just as the school chill
dren began streaming toward
his corner the other afternoon,
Louis F. Koste, an 86-year-old
school crossing guard in a st.
Louis suburb, saw that his house
two doors away had caught fire
but he stayed at his post to
guard the kids. 81 thought it was
my duty" said Koste.
'DISGUSTED' - In the New
Hampshire legislature, state
representative Peter P. Char
land filed a bill to outlaw the
display of feminine legs more
than one inch above the knee.
Charland, who's rs, said he has
"long been disgusted seeing wo-
men cluttering shopping centers
in shorts"
PORTRAIT-After three days of
tramping, Rene Cazassus fin
ished a 1,0O0-foot-high "por-
trait" in snow of Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy on an Alpine noun
tainside overlooking Megreve,
France. Said artist Cazassus:
"She's the most beautiful woman
know Of"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
IISTON SAYS HE'LL KNOCK
FLOYD OUT AGAIN QUICKER

I'm gonna train hard" Liston
said, although hs doubted that he
would really need a lot Of work
in order to repeat his knockout
Of Patterson when he won the
title last September in Chicago.
He plans to relax for a couple
ct days On the beach, then open
nus training quarter It the Casa
blanca Hotel.
After meeting Patterson again,
Liston said he weuld like to take
on Cassius Clay. the fast-talking
young heavyweight who has been
naming the round in which he
beats all d his opponents.
I'D Ike to fight him this sum-
mer," Llston said. Then he joined
Clay in the prophet business, de-
claring. II couldn't let him 70
past the first round"
Liston plans to be an active
champion. He won't start a bum
d-the month" campaign like for
mr champion Joe Louis, but l
want to fight somebody about
every three months"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
use Forward
IsLeading
Free Thr0Wers

Jerry Yarbrough, Jackson
State College forward, is the
leading free throw basketball
player among small colleges in
the nation. Through January 80
--latest statistics available) the
Meridian native had hit al of 81
attempts for a .S04 percentage.
In field goal shooting, Var
brough has racked up 79 baskets
out of 1913 attempts. He is rank
ed third in this category with a
.642 percentage. The Jackson
State team ranks fifth in field
goal shooting. In IA games the
Tigers found their mark 456
times out of 887 tries. Their
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

Chapter sf fsiss National AsssdA.
ton for the Advancement Of Col
cred People and tie first Negro
ever elected 10 Trenton's City
Cousca, represented the city.
The White Citisens Council had
told Gilmors 10 bok up Deputy
u, IS. Atty. Gsn asicholasx4e B.
KaSenbach, anassse of Trsuton.
Katzenbach commanded { b Q q. S.
Marshals at ths University of
Mississippi last year when James
II. Meredith became the first Ne.
gro to enroll at The college.
Because Of your statements in
New Orleans, we know you will
protect their civil rights and give
them equal opportunities" the
Citizens Council said in telegrasas
to Katzenbach.
Katzenbach's mother lives in
nearby Princeton, as does a cou.
sin.
The family was taken to MT.
Zion African Methodist Episco-
pal church, where they breakfast
ed, then went to a nearby hotel.
The Rev. Mr.. Woodson said a
two-story house had been secured
for the family and they hope to
move in Monday.
Gilmore said the Louisiana Cit
liens Council told him Katzenbach
would take care of him. Mrs.
Katzenbach, the Deputy Attorney
Generals mother, said, however.
she knew nothing about the situa-
"tion but would be willing to make
a contribution and do anything
she could for the family.
The Rev.. MIR. Woodson said.
a job had been lined I'D for Gil
more with Technical Mainte-
nance, Inc, which does mainte-
nance work in buildings.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

MIAMI, Fla. thaO ~ Heavy
weight champion Sonny Listcn ar
rived Friday with =. prediction
that he would again belt out
Floyd Patterson IN the first round
@' their April 4 remAtch At Miami
Beach's Convention Hall.
Folks who sss tho movies. on
this fight ere going to holler:
Hey, this is a rerun'," Liston
said. because its gonna end Just
Ike the last one"
Except" he added, this one
is going to b shorter. missed
the first two punches in tho other
fight"
Liston. wearing . black suit
and gray hat, stepped off a plane
with his wife, Geraldine, scowled
up at a warm sun, then Einned
when he was surrounded by re-
porters.
He weighed rs pounds and
said he plans to trim down to
about 214.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Tigers Tame
Lions 101-80

The Jackson State College
basketball Tigers defeated the
Arkansas A M & N Golden
Lions in a breeze 1O1-80 Mon
day night in a Southwest Ath-
letic Conference contest. The
Tigers led 1885 at the inter
mission. The Lions had won a
game played earlier on their
home court $3.50.
Don Smith led the Tigers
offensive, hitting 80 points. Bob
Firth was second with % points
while Jerry Yarbrough scored
IS points.
James Allen led the Lions
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Airman James
Hawkins Has
Been Promoted

LOCkBOURNE AFB, Ohio
James Hawkins of Jackson
Miss, has been promoted to
airman second class in the Unit
ed States Air Force.
Airman Hawkins is a supply
specialist in the S01st Combat
Support Group.
The airman, who attended Jim
Hill High School, is the son of
Mrs. Louise White, 1893 Cleary
ST., Jackson.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

scoring with % points. Ronald
Taylor was second with 10.
The Tigers meet Texas South
ern University Saturday, Feb
ruary Is, and Prairie View Col
lege Monday, February 18, at
College Park Auditorium.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Shreveport Citizens Council Sends
Negro Family To New Jersey

ON n J. A1l A Ne
~ es19s and their Nsight chill
&t srited eAriy SuAy after
q - ride from )hreveport, La,
paid for BY the touisieps White
Citizens Council.
More than 100 persons snet The
family Of Alan Gihmore, d ssshs
sas terminal shortly after 4 am.
Rev. & Howard woodson,
president Of Me New Jersey
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Tough Orders

Tough Orders
"TELL your, boss I've come
to see him." growled the tall,
broad-shouldered man to the
slim little office-boy. "My name
is Williams"
The boy looked at the visitor
with awe: $50 you're Mr.. Will
liams," he said. How very awk-
ward"
Williams what do you
mean-awkward?"
Office Boy-"I've got orders
to throw you out"
Now Lost
81 left a bottle of Scotch in
the train this morning. Was it
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

turned into the lost and found
Department."
. "No, but the fellow who found
it was"
AS every threat Of gold is val.
liable, 50 is every moment of
time.-Mason.
Day of Palms
First Guest - "I'm sure 7
don't know why they call this
hotel the Palms, do you? I've
never seen a palm anywhere
near the place."
Second Guest - You'll see
them before you 60. On the last
day of your stay, the whole staff
will be holding out their palms
as you leave"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

winning margin of 1873 is good
enough for ninth place. They
rank 27 in team offense, averag-
ing 31.4 points per game.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16

neymen lost to the trades by
deaths, retirements, and trans
fers to other occupations.
The Federal Committee on
Apprenticeship will hold its
next meeting April % in Wash
ington, d. C.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
Civil Servants
Pile Up Leave

Government employees have
accumulated more than $4 billion
in unused sick leave, the Civil
Service Commission diScloses.
The CSC, which has been study
ing sick~leavc use by Government
workers. was asst oniShcd when it
found that sick leave accumulated
by Federal workers totallcd so
much.
OF course, some of this amount
will be used by employees who
become i'll. but good portion of
it will never be used.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
Arizona Deans List

Twenty four of the l59 Arizona
State College, Flagstaff. students
named to the Deans List for the
fall term made perfect grades
Q.OO), according to the list re-
leased by DR.. Charles W. \lcistcr,
dean OF instruction, and compiled
by the Registrars 5 office.
To be eligible for the Deans
List, student must have a grade
average Of 1.59 (B-plus) or better.
approximately five per cent OF the
fall enrolment were named to the
list, and Isl per cent OF the list
made pcfcct grades.
4 total Of 54 freshmen were
named to the Deans List. Seniors
we're second with 40. Thirty two
sophonorcs we're on the list, fol
lowed by "a juniors. One hundred
Arizona high school graduates
were on the list.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
~ - s.si.s.ssSsS

GANADO MISSION VARSITY standings Natonabah
Chancellor RchaSng Virgil Gatewood and Harold Frazier
Hubbard Clifford Baenquah
COACH Russell W with Asst Coach Harvey Paymea
overall of 12-wins and 8~losses
THEIR participation includes Second Place in the
Mission High School Basketball Tourney Seniors who played
basketball Hubbard,
ah Ernest Naonabah Harold Frazier
bard the leading all average
points per game.
PROMISING Players in the future Tommy Martin Chancellor
ale, Totsoni, Ernest oaIe Jackson
WE HAD played
teams" Coach Russell said.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

BE TTY MAE HICKSON, repre-
senting the CY OLariatS from ort
Defiance, Arizona, receives the
Team-Sportsmanship trophy from
the 1868 Navajo Invitational Tour
namcnt Queen, Miss Emma Joe.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

GALLUP PHS SCRAMBLES for the
ball during the 1868 Navajo Invita-
tional tournament he Id at the Navajo
Civic Center Feb. 2O-23. Florence
Riley (eMreme lefty moves in to
help teammates scramble for ball
in game against the Catholic Indian
Center Falcons from Gallup. NM.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

JOHNNY Hon Sc, Coach of the ST.
A1ichaels Boxing Club capturedth
Team Championship trophy during
the Boxing Tournament al the Nav
aio Civic Center, March 2, 1868.
Event sponsored by the Y " Bow
man-Tapaha Post 6789 (Ft. Deti
ance and Window Rock, AriZonal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Merchants Protest
Halt in Removing
Streetcur Tracks

A letter protesting work stop
page on streetcar track removal
on Pennsylvania avenue will be
sent to the Department Of the
Interior and d. C. Transit Co.
by the Southeast Businessmen's
Association.
At its meeting last night, the
group noted that work on the
removal has been stopped for
five weeks, leaving open
trenches on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from Eleventh street Sc.
to Barney circle.
Arthur j. Shaffer, q past
president and board Of direc-
tors member. said association
members feel the open trenches
are o hazard to life and limb, -
especially to children.
The open trenches also are
filled with stagnant water
which constitutes q health
hazard. the association said.
The association also will urge
the District Highway Depart
ment to provide two additional
access roads to the proposed
Greater Southeast Community
Hospital.
Hospital traffic win create
"a bottleneck," the association
stated, II only one access route
that Of Wheeler road, is pro-
vided. Southern avenue should
be cut through and one other
access route should be provided,
1t said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Text Of Statement
MERCURY

Continued From Page Al
indication Gemini's initial
dummy sub-orbital test. origi-
nally set for late 1868. might
be delayed until 1864.
This possibility raised the
further question whether Gem
mi will be ready for manned
flights before 1865. the year
the first Apollo three-manned
mission is scheduled 10 be
flown. The space agency Ia
developing q control-centei
capability that will permit
flights In the two programs
simultaneously.
Mr.. Webb indicated the
Gemini project may include
some deep space missions.
One aspect Of the Gemin
project calls for bringing IN,
manned craft and an un'
manned power plant together
In space. giving the craft tn,
ability 10 add speed anC
actually maneuver.
The added velocity needed
10 go beyond the Van Allel
radiation belt and far out 70
wards the moon-which ha
never been done before-pose
a problem. This velocity mus
be subtracted on re-entry an,
the heat shield Of the spao
craft must absorb q correspond
ing large amount Of frictiona
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Mayor Stands Between
TN NOT AFRAID
Evers Faced Up to Threats

Joined the NAACP and a short
time later became the organi-
cations only full-time paid
worker in Mississippi.
During that time he was
under fire not only from white
persons determined TO maintain
Mississippi's traditional pat.
terms Of segregation. but from
many Negroes as well.
Three years ago he criticized
a State Judges Court as "a
mockery Of judicial justice. -
The Judge promptly convicted
Mr.. Evers Of contempt.
The Mississippi Supreme
Court reversed the conviction
but in o sharply worded deci.
sion. the tribunal called Mr.
Evers' statement incorporate
unwarranted and false in sew
eral respects"
One Of his most outspoker
foes in the jackson Negro com.
munity was Percy Greene
editor Of a weekly Negro news.
paper. Mr.. Greene once charged
Mr.. Evers planned TO organic,
Mississippi Negroes into q Maj
Mau society similar TO thu
African terrorist group.
Mr.. Evers denied the charge
But the muscular Mr.. Evers
a 6-footer with a thin mus
tache. named his Oldest child