davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28

center; Willie Pearson. guard; and
William Cotton are missing from
last years championship team.
Reddit probably saw more activ-
ity than any of the missing men
To bolster this group of returning
players, Coach Wilson has the fol-
lowing new recruits: Billy McDon-
aid, 6'7' center, basketballer from
Bay Springs, Miss, whose services
were sought by several colleges;
James Holiday, 6'2" forward, bas-
ketballer par excellence, who saw
service with the 1851 team; Morris
Dunbar, 6'3" forward; Jessie
James, 6'3" forward; and Norman
Greenfield, $40" guard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
JACKSON COLLEGE TIGERS WIN
SENSATIONAL LAST MINUTE 1910
VICTORY FROM kEESl Err FIELD
10000 See First Inter-Racial
Contest Held In Mississippi
Dali. To-, AJoor,, Can,o Saturday
Tigers Ready For AlcOrn Game Saturday

back, early in the game won the
admiration of the spectators, who
could be heard saying, run 6 {.
run run 6, when he took the
ball.
The sensa tionally spectacular
finish of the game came with only
a little more than a minute to play
in the last period when Tiger
receiver, standing in the end zone,
jumped shoulders above two would
be blockers, brought the ball down
with only one hand, then seemed
to lose it but caught it before it
touched the ground and scampered
over four yards for the winning
touchdown. At the time of the
play Keesler was leading the Tig
ers by a score of 1913.
Easily the most spectacular play
ever witnessed here, it brought the
spectators out of their seats and
on the field, making it necessary
for the officials to clear the field
before the final play could be
made.
Following the game Coach Mer-
rift, who had expressed fear that
the Jackson College Tigers might
go stale before the game with the
Alcorn Braves here Saturday, when
all other scheduled games were
rancelled before he accepted the
Keesler Field invistation, said that
he was satisfied that the Tigers
will be ready when they meet THEN
arch foe, the Alcorn College
Braves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28

Biloxi, Miss, Nov. 23.-(Speclal)
- The Jackson College Tigers,
spanked by the brilliant running OF
their 156-pound back, Charles
Sparrow, won a sensationally spec
tacular last minute 1910 victory
from the crack Keesler Field eleven
here Friday afternoon.
Some 10000 spectators witnessed
the game, which was the first
inter-racial game of football played
in the state The members of the
Keesler Field team were former
players from the University of
Alabama, Villanova, Loyola, North
Carolina, and other leading col
leges of the nation. The game was
marked by the highest type of
craftsmanship among the players
as we'll as from the spectators.
Sparrow, the brilliant Tiger
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
Jackson College Is
Basketball Capitol
OF Midwest Cont.
Tiger Cagers
Ready To Defend
Championship

"The Basketball Capitol of the
Midwest CONFERENCE.-The is the
label being tagged on the Jackson
College basketballers as the cage
season approaches. AS first year
member of the Midwest confer
ence, eligible for full participation
for athletic honors, the Mississippi
college won the conference basket
ball championship in a conference
reputedly the strongest in Negro
COLLEGE athletics. Coach Harrison
B. Wilson's cagers finished the
1928 season with record of "a
victories and 4 defeats. This was
good enough to establish the Jack
son College quintet as champions
in the Southern division of the con-
Ferencn, The winners Of the north
ern division title cancelled a pro-
posed playoff for conference hon
ors, and Jackson College was a
warded the championship as re-
ouie VI lilc lOI1olCuIc.
With 10 members OF the cham
pionship squad returning, one can
easily see why Tiger supporters
are pulling hard for them to re-
peat this season and make a very
strong bid for such honors during
the next three seasons. The re-
turning members who make the
Tigers a good bet to emerge with
a prize squad are as follows:
Lucius Mitchell, 6'3" forward; Nc
Coy Ingram, 6'2" center; George
Herring, 5'11" guard; Roy Taylor,
g. forward; Paul Covington, $40"
guard; Norman Warner, SIS"
guard; William Logan, 5'1T for
ward; Eli Grayson, 81" guard;
George Evans, 5'11" guard; and
Fulton Brown, GA" forward. Only
Joe Reddit, forward, Roy McInnis,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28

Negro students. However, 80 per
cent Of that number favor entrance
on q limited basis.
Results Of the poll were report
cd by the Duke Chronicle, student
newspaper. The paper said that
# the 80 per cent opposing immed-
late admission, % per cent COM
pletely opposed the move, while
"A per cent voted for eventual ad-
mission. Voting among southern
and non-southern students was as
follows:
Southern students Sc per cent
for immediate admission; Is per
cent favoring eventual admission
Some 81 per cent Of the student
body was polled on the question.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
Students Favor
Negro Admission

DURHAM. N. c., Nov, PA
recently conducted poll at Duke
University by the schools student
religious council showed that 81
GER cent Of the student body favors
immediate admission of qualified
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
Asthmatic Misery
Keep You Awake?
Sleep Easy Breathe Easy

The agony of choking. wheeling, and
coughing in bronchial asthmatic attacks
brings many sleepless nights. Feel choked-up
bronchial tubes relax and open as wonderful
indications let you sleep again go easy. so
soothing, SO fast. To lay - try DR.. Guilds
Gr~an Mountain Astt matte Compound and
= ~ $50 c err rHt+os - ~ all drug stores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
). {. Town
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Manning's colored area.
In praising Nelson as an asset
to the police department, Mayor
Sam O. Gamble said: He is prov
ing a credit to the police depart
ment. This step will increase the
effectiveness of the towns stepped
up efforts toward law enforcement
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Police Send Letters
To Parents Of Youths
Al Raided Party

Letters went out yesterday
from police to parents Of teen
ayers present at a gambling.
drinking and lewd movie party
raided by detectives March %.
Deputy Chief of Police Edgar
E. Scott, head of the detective
bureau, said the letters were
prepared after a conference with
juvenile squad officials. They
are intended merely to inform
the parents that their boys were
present, Inspector Scott said.
The form letters were sent to
parents or guardians of 1913
juveniles. In addition, police
charged Sc persons over II years
of age with disorderiy conduct.
But charges against 26 of these
have been dropped after police
were unable to identify them in
dividually as having been dis
orderly and collateral Of $40 each
which they had forfeited-is
being returned.
Fourteen of the 26 cases were
dropped yesterday by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark F.
King.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Dewey Signs Law 10 Bar
Pyihians' Racial Ban
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ALBANY, N. T., April 10.-In
an unprecedented move. Gov,
Thomas E. Dewey yesterday
signed legislation striking q
"whiteS-only" membership pro-
vision from the New York State
charter Of the Knights Of
Pythias.
Never before had the State
Legislature voted to end a dis
criminatory practice by a social
organization.
The new law specifies that
the State Lodge Of the fraternal
order "omit any reference to
race, creed, color or national
origin as a condition precedent
to membership"
It was the latest move in q
two-year controversy between the
Sc, ,000-member State Lodge OF
the Knights Of Pythias and the
national organization.
In 1850 members Of the State
Lodge asked the parent lodge to
strike the word white" from its
membership application. When
the national group refused, the
State members withheld pay
ment of per capita dues to the
supreme organization.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
MaIYIander 10 Sell Home
And Claim Baronetcy Title
By the Assoeiosed Press

SALISBURY. Md, April TO-
Adrian Ivor Dunbar Is advertis-
ing his Fairmount acreage and
all Of his home furnishings for
sale so he can pull up stakes and
head for Scotland to claim title
as the 18th Baronet of Dunbar.
I'm leaving the country" Mr..
Dunbar said yesterday.
The 59-year-old Marylander
believes he now has proof that
he is next in line for the title
and 2,000-acre estate in Scot
land.
Sir James George Hawker Ro-
land Dunbar died in London last
January and Adrian Dunbar says
it has been discovered that his
elder brother Thomas died, leav-
ing him next in line.
Mr.. Dunbar came here shortly
after World War I and has lived
on Maryland's Eastern Shore as
q handyman and small farmer
since.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Luce Rents Offices in Italy
So He Can Be With Wife
by the Asseeiaisd Press

ROME. April 10.-Henry r.
Luce. American magazine pub
Usher and husband Of United
States Ambassador Clare Boothe
Luce, has arranged to rent Offices
here and plans to spend much
time in Italy, an authoritative
source said last night.
MIR. Luce is editor in chief Of
Time Magazine and controls
Time, Life and Fortune Maga-
zines.
AS husband of the Ambassador,
ne will take second billing socially
to his wife here. An Embassy
brief1ng officer already has said
invitations should be addressed
to Ambassador and Mr.. Luce.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
7 Killed, 80 Injured
As Tornadoes Sweep
IIIinois-Indiana Area
BY the Assoeiofed PTsss

Early spring wind and rain
storms spread into the east and
south today after sweeping across
Illinois and Indiana last night
killing two persons and injurine
about 80 others.
The storms leSsened in sever
ity as they moved into Ohio
Kentucky, Tennessee and parts
of western New York and Penn
Sylvania and the Central Appa-
lachianS.
Small tornadoes skipped across
areas in east central Illinois and
across Indiana to the Ohio bor-
der last night. The twisters
fiattened houses and trees in
several small communities and
rural areas.
Mother and Son Die.
The area near Albany, Ind,
about IL miles northeast OF
Muncie, appeared the hardest
hit. Mrs. Stella Green, 47, and
her son Arnold, 10, were killed
when their small frame home
was demolished. Three other
members of the family were in
jured. A dozen other persons
in Albany, a town of about
1900, also were injured.
Eight persons were hurt in
the tornado which struck the
area north of Danville, ILL.,, while
two others were injured as
tornado winds hit Lincoln, III.
TOrnadOeS Bring Rain, Hail.
The strong winds and torna-
does were accompanied by heavy
rain and by hail in some places.
The twiSters were part of a fast
moving storm which developed in
the Central Plains States and ex-
tended over the Great Lakes re-
gion, Ohio Valley and Upper Mis-
SisSippi Valley.
Strong winds continued today
throughout the Great Lakes re-
gion and the upper Mississippi
Valley with considerably colder
air sweeping in from the West
and North across the mid-conti-
nent. Rain fell in much of Mich
igan and Wisconsin while snow
f1urries were reported in Minne-
sofa and Eastern parts Of the Da-
kotas. Storm warnings have been
posted on all the Great Lakes.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
ParIey Recommends
Wheat Pact Cutting
U. 5. Export Subsidy
BY the Associated Pres.

Extension Of the present in
ternational wheat agreement
but at terms more satisfactory
to the United States-has been
recommended by a substantial
majority of the 46 participating
countries.
The proposed extension. an
nounced last night. would set a
maximum price Of $2.05 a
bushel for wheat sold by par
ticipating exporting nations to
participating importing nations
This is Is cents above the pres
ent top price.
However, there was a prospect
that Great Britain, the major
importer, may withdraw. It's
delegate to q. conference called
to draft terms of an extension
said the British government
could not accept q price
above So.
Stabilized Markets Sought.
The agreement is designed to
stabilize world markets by means
of system Of export and import
quotas and maximum and mini
mum prices.
It gives each exporting nation
a quota which it agrees to sell
abroad at price terms set by the
pact.
Likewise, it allots quotas which
importing countries are obligated
to buy at the same price terms.
The declared purpose of the
agreement, set into operation
four years ago, is to eliminate
wide fluctuations in prices and
to prevent cutthroat competition
for markets.
Export Subsidy.
Under present terms, the
United States has been selling
an average of about $50 million
bushels a year at prices averag-
ing about 81 cents a bushel un-
der the domestic price. This diff
ference is made up by the Gov
ernment in the form Of an ex-
port subsidy.
The proposed extension
which would be for a three-year
period beginning with the new
marketing year August must
be ratified by the participating
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Fifth Atomic Test Set
In Nevada Tomorrow
By the A.soeiated Pres,

LAS VEGAS, New, April TO-
The fifth in the spring series of
atomic tests is scheduled for to-
morrow at the Nevada proving
ground.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion sets its customary day-be-
fore press conference for this
afternoon, but gave no further
information.
This marks speeding up Of
the series, as it will be the first
time this spring two explosions
have been set off in the same
week. The biggest blast of the
series to date came last Mon
day, with the detonation of an
A-bomb at a height Of over 5000
feet,
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Peterson Sees Reds
Able to A-Bomb
All Cities at Once
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 10.-Civil
Defense Administrator Val Pc
terson said last night that the
Russians have enough atom
bombs to dump zone or more in
every metropolitan area of the
United States simultaneously"
"They have enough atom
bombs to drop them when it
pleases them," Mr.. Peterson
added. He spoke at dedication
exercises of the Baltimore Coun-
ty civil defense rescue training
unit.
He said the Communists have,
or will have in the future,
enough bombs to destroy the
world. And he predicted that
in any possible future attack on
this country the enemy would
aim at industrial targets before
going after the military.
The former Nebraska Gov
ernor said that the Russians are
deferred from making any at
tack because 1--WE have enough
bombs to wipe them out"
Evening star., 1953-04-10
UItrusonic Device
Finds Hidden Flows

VIENNA. An Austrian firm
has developed a new nondestruc-
tive ultrasonic device for testing
materials. Originally developed
for testing massive porcelain in
sulators for hidden defects, the
apparatus is now being used also
to check up on corrosion inside
boilers.
It is said to be able to detect
many other hidden defects, such
as radial flaws in locomotive
aXleS.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
West Indies Federation

Efforts are under way in ia
maica to form a federation OF
British West Indies territories,
Kingston reports.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Colombo Aids Industry

Colombia's government Banco
Popular has been authorized to
make loans to small industry,
Bogota reports.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

countries before it can be made
effective. In this country ap-
proval Of the Senate will be re-
Quired.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Steel Firm Closes
Coal Mines in Strike
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2S.-
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp,
hit by a strike of $50 employees
of its subsidiary Aliquippa &
Southern Railroad, said today
it's Western Pennsylvania cap
tive coal mines will not open
Monday.
The big steel company, fourth
largest producer in the Nation.
closed its works at nearby Ali
quippa, Pa, earlier this month
after the railroaders struck to
back up demands for wage in
creases. About $4,000 steelwork-
ers were furloughed.
A j. & L. spokesman said
miners at the company's Shan
nopin mine in Greene County.
Pa, and Vesta No. 4 and Vesta
No. 5 mines in Washington
County, Pa, were told yesterday
there would be no work Monday.
The. lay-on affects nearly
$500 miners.
j. & L. said the lay-off is nee
essary because Of a large over
stock of coal at the Aliquippa
works.
The strike bound railroad
serves as connecting link be-
tween various departments at
the Aliquippa works and trunk
line railroads.
The company said its Twin
Branch-Black Eagle mines at
Twin Branch, w. Va, will not
be affected.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Catholics to Seek So Million
To Complete National Shrine

meter of st. Marks Cathedral in
Venice. Italy.
The Shrine, cruciform in
shape, will be 459 feet long and
240 feet at its widest part. The
dome will be 108 feet in diameter
and the cross on it 237 feet above
the ground. The campanile. or
bell tower, will be 316 feet high.
Cornerstone of the shrine was
laid in September, 1920.
Capacity of the upper church
will be more than 5000 persons,
with seats for 5000. It's sane
tuary will seat the approximately
200 members of the American
hierarchy and 200 other ecclesias-
tics, and still provide ample room
for the largest religious cere-.
monies.
The exterior will be of granite
and limestone, while the interior
walls will be covered with i'm
ported marble.
The appeal for the shrine is
being held next Sunday because
it is the Sunday nearest the
Feast Of the Immaculate Con-
ception on December 8.
Four Cardinals on Committee.
The four American cardinals
Edward Cardinal Mooney of De-
troit, Samuel Cardinal Stritch
of Chicago, Francis Cardinal
Spellman of New York and
James Francis Cardinal McIn-
tyre of Los Angeles-are on the
committee for the shrine appeal.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, and 10 other archbishops
and bishops also are on the COM
mittee.
The Most Rev. John F. Noll
Of Fort Wayne. committee chair
man, released a special mes
sage from Pope Plus XII ex-
pressing pleasure that "all the
faithful of the United States"
will have an opportunity to con-
tribute to the project.
Catholic school children have
been making their own drive
for shrine funds. -. They will
continue it until next Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Speech to Describe
New Culture in Israel

DR.. Raphael Patai, visiting
lecturer in anthropology at
Princeton University, will speak
on the development of a new
Jewish culture in modern Israel
at the annual Jewish Book
Month celebration at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Library of Con-
gress Coolidge Auditorium.
In addition, Evelyn Freyman.
a radio, television and stage per-
former, will present dramatic
readings, in English translation
of modern Israeli prose.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
CIV Institute Address

Maj. Gen. William Maglin,
Army provost marshal general,
is scheduled to address George
Washington University's fourth
Institute of Correctional Ad-
ministration a 2 pm. Wednesday
at 2O33 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

American Catholics will seek
So million next Sunday to COM
plete the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the
Catholic University grounds, it
was announced yesterday.
The appeal also will launch
the observance in the United
States of the special Marian
Year just proclaimed by Pope
Plus XII. The Marian Year, in
honor of Mary, Mother of Jesus
Christ. extends from December
8, 1858, to December 8, 1854.
The year 1854 marks the CEN
tenary OF the promulgation by
Pope Plus TX of the Catholic
Dogma of the Immaculate Con-
ception. (This doctrine states
that the Blessed Virgin Mary,
Mother of Jesus Christ. was pre-
served by God from all taint of
Original Sin, even from the mo-
ment she was conceived in her
mothers womb.'D
Among 10 Greatest.
The foundations of the shrine,
including a crypt church that is
the largest of its kind in the
world, already are completed.
When the upper church is fin
ished, the shrine will rank
among the 10 greatest religious
structures in the world. accord
ing to it's architects, Maginnis
& Walsh of Boston.
The Shrine will have 1880
square feet of building space on
one floor, and total volume of
7 million cubic feet. It's dome
will be more than twice the dia-
Evening star., 1953-11-29

ment. Mr.. Mapel said no date
was set for further meetings.
The printed-in- advance news
papers were distributed by the
newspaper and mail deliverers
union until late afternoon, when
the union declined to cross
picket lines set up by the photo
engraverS.
Unions whose membership was
supporting the strikers were the
CIO American Newspaper Guild;
the AFL Typographical Union;
the AFL Mailers Union; the AFL
Paper Handlers and Straighten-
ers Union; the AFL Newspaper
Printing Pressmen's Union; the
AFL Stereotypers Union: the
AFL International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers: and the
AFL international Association of
MachiniSts.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
First new kitchen
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perfect miniature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Up - The stock
market headed upward today with
trading fairly active
The advance didn't push very
far, and after he headstart in
the beginning, the rise lost force.
Buying was general throughout
the list without any particular
concentration. Some of the steels,
rails, and motors proved popular.
U. S. Steel started on a block
of 5000 shares up Is, at AZ and
Bethlehem Steel opened on 1000
shares up IS at ,557s. Packard
opened on 1,40O shares off Is at
6 and then traded unchanged. New
York Central was up "a at "a on
a block of 1,700 shares.
Some aircraftS we're down while
others traded unchanged to a bit
higher. The utilities were steady
along with chemicals and distillerS.
Higher stocks included Southern
Railway, United Air Lines, Para
mount Pictures, American Tele-
phone, and Kennecott Copper.
Lower were Boeing, Consolidated
Natural Gas, and Emerson Radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
Legion Week
Is Underway
AtLocal Post

American Legion Week got un-
derway on Sunday afternoon at
the Post Home Of Arthur Sawyer
Post No. % with birthday par
ty commemorating the Saith an
niversary of the founding of the
American Legion. Mayor c. B.
Harvey, Past Post Commander,
very wildly outlined the history
of the Legion throughout its years
of existence.
There were two beautifully de-
corated birthday cakes prepared
for the festive event, one of which
was presented through the cour
tesy Of Post Committeema Her.
man Gordon, who holds the dis
tinction of "a years as men,
Der of the American Legion.
Miss Gail Vafela and Louis
Cruz. High School students, en-
tertained the Leglonnaires and
members of the Auxiliary Unit
with series Of pantomime acts.
Mrs. Eva Warner Gibson, Judge
Of Juvenile Court, gave several
vocal selections. ACCOMPANIED on
the piano by Mr.. Joseph ToranO.
The ladies Of the Auxiliary
Unit No 28 prepared a delightful
lunch for those in attendance.
A sound film giving the high.
lights OF the American Legion Ma
t'onal Convention held in New
Yn-!k City in August 1852 was
shown for those in attendance.
This evening an American Lee
e5on program VIII be presented
through the courtesy Of WKWF
at tbs. LeGionn e .iohn w. Miller
will give the address for the pro
gam.
Representatives of the Post vii
present addresses 10 the variou.
Give groups during the week out
/ NJ the program Of the Amer
n Legion as follows: Tuesday,
aniS Club Speaker: Pos
Clarlain Judson Stephens; Wed
~. Island City Navy Wives
c ID Speaker: Post Command
= Vance c. S'irrup; Thursday
~t Club : Speaker; Chaplain
S nphens and Lions Club Speak
"A Distruct Committeeman
nix ,Romaguera.