davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
lob PICTURE CONTINUES BRIGHT

James A. Rork, Administrator
Director of the Arizona State
Employment Service, a division
of Employment Security Com
m ssion Of Arizona, announced
today that the Employment
Services 16 local offices made
5,025 non-farn placements Of
workers during May in the in
duStrial, trade, and service in
dustries.
This is The third highest total
fer any month of May since
World War II, and only Slightly
below the 5,195 non-agricultural
placements made in the record
month Of May, 1852 Rork said
placements were off about 8 per
cent from the 5,177 reported in
April. x
IA will be on Monday and
Wednesday, 1000 to 11:00 am.
Water Games for ali ages will
be held on Friday, 1000 am.
Swimming Team practice will
be held weekday, 11:00 am. to
noon.
Evening classes for Adult be-
ginners will be given Tuesday
and Thursday, ZOO to 800 am.
For information regarding re-
gistraticn, contact the pool ma
nager nearest you.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
CITY POOLS ANNOUNCE
SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS

Free swimming and life Sav-
ing classes will begin at all City
pools on Monday, June 18th
at 1000 am. in cooperation
with the Red Cross, the Parks
& Recreation Department an
nounced. Morning hours partic-
ipants may entire the pools with
out charge. Evening swimmers
will pay the standard pool ad-
mission fee. Early registration
is encouraged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
U.S.. School 80.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of the newspapers board Of d'rec-
tors.
Race Relations
The Die Transvaaler wrote an
editorial entitled: "The Price OF
Integration." 1t depicted the stu
alton of the United States IN race
relations as far as indignation was
concerned.
The paper argued that the u. 5.
could directly ascribe its present
Indignation troubles to General
Eisenhower's decision to use Negro
and white troops with distinction
in World War H."
The paper pointed out that
"Panzer forces are necessary to
apply desegregation. America is
paying a heavy price for integra-
ton and the end is not yet IN
sight"
Color Liberals
1t added: "The facts are men
toned in order to bring to their
senses the forward moving color
liberals who wish to enforce inte-
grafton on South Africa with all
speed"
The paper concluded with: "How
can the whites in South Africa
submit when the whites in America
WON'T"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
Five 7 eachers
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueO lToH "ES o"SJ
ington. D. c., will teach vocational
teacher training and will have SUI
pervision of the duties of the other
team members as co-ordinator of
the project.
The other members and their re-
spective subject fields are William
]. Insolvency., electrical; Mitchell
]. Biedul, machinist; Jack l.. Hud-
son, automotive technology; and
Lester Schlembach, plumbing. They
will leave New Orleans Monday to
attend an orientation course in
Washington. d. c.. prior to leaving
for the two year project in Uganda.
In addition to the above subjects,
the group will also teach technical
drawing, mathematics and craft
science to a select group of about
60 students chosen to be trained
as teachers for the junior technical
secondary schools of the East At
rican protectorate.
The assignment of the Delgado
faculty members came about as a
result of the selection of Delgado
by the British government and the
international Cooperation Admin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06

Croydon, on the outskirts Of Lon
don. Seretse preserved with his
law studies and periodically appear
ed in the galleries of the House Of
Commons as spectator when he
country's affairs were being dis
cussed.
Seretse to RenOunce Claims
The Seretse Khamas were mod
ell of good behavior. They lived on
an official allowance Of about 20
pounds sterling a week Tor about
$500. Not much for an ex-chief,
but it was tax free, which makes
a mountain of difference in pres
ent-day Britain.
Their position had always earn
ed cluck-clucks of sympathy from
ordinary folk. In the end it helped
melt the present Conservative gov
eminent.
Seretse now has agreed, like
his Uncle Tshekedi, to renounce
his claims to the craftsmanship Of
the Bamangwato. So he is allow
ed to go back home as a private
citizen.
Among the Mamangwato people
themselves, however, it is already
being said Seretse will be chief
again one day. The British, mean
while. have once again shown their
flexihility in colonial matters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
Cross Burned 80.

Continued from Page One)
ter daughter into a white school
here, was not at home when the
cross was ignited.
An admitted Klansman, E. c.
Barnard, told reporter:
at was done by the Khan in pro-
test to the stand she has taken in
trying to get Negro child into a
white school"
Barnard said Khan initiation
was held and 1--WE decided to 90
down there. We thought she was
at home. She has been hard to To-
cate these last few days"
He said the khan had been meet
ing each Monday night at his
place of business. He is gun
smith.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
Dr.Lythcott ...
CONTINUED from Page One)

He is the son of the late DR..
George I. Lythcott |, and Mrs.
Corinne A. Lythcott, of 224 North
Peoria Avenue, Tulsa. He is mar
ried to the former Ruth Louise An
drade of Boston and they have
four children, Ruth, George III,
Michael and Stephen. He is a
member of Omega Psi Phi fratern-
ity and Delta Sigma Rho, and hon
orary foensic society.
DR.. Lythcott's experiences in the
study and practices of pediatrics
has been wide and varied. He has
held many key positions in infant
and child care. Prior to his &C
ceptance of the 0. U. appointment,
he was instructor in Pediatrics at
New York University School of
Medicine, where he did research in
the field of chest diseases in infants
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06

and children.
He also was consultant in the di-
vision of maternal and child well
fare for the state Of New York and
at one time was on the faculty of
Boston University School of Medi-
cine.
Besides regularly scheduled elm
ical demonstrations and lectures
with the second, third and fourth
year medical students at 0. u, DR..
Lythcott is consultant on chest dis
eases of children at the University
Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
tier with Bechuanaland.
Popular Support

There was another complication,
in that it fell to the lot of a
Laborite administration in Lon
don to have to Danish Seretse. This
was especially contrary to the long
standing teaching of British social
ism, which in principle was not
opposed to mixed marriages, and
which favored allowing native peo-
pies to choose their own chief.
A majority Of the people of Bech-
uanaland had in fact shown their
support for Seretse as their chief,
along with his white wife Ruth.
AS a result of their Punishment
of SerctSe on the grounds that
peace and order must be maintain
ed in Bechuanaland, the Socialist
government in London came in for
sharp criticism from many of its
own party.
The kind-hearted and progress
sive Laborite Colonial Secretary
James Griffiths went around West
minister for time with the guilty
look of liberal-minded man who
had whiSked his mother-in-law into
Jail in order to keep the peace in
his own family circle.
Mr.. Griffiths, however, was at
least adamant that Seretse was not
banished for keeps. But when the
Conservative government came
back into office in London in 1851,
Seretse's chance Of ever going home
at all seemed very slim.
In the meantime, Seretse, his
white wife, and their two young
children had been living a sur
burban life in Mapledale Avenue,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
Mob Threatens .
Continued from I'age One)


tend night classes.
A group of some rs white men
and women were at the school
Tuesday morning but found police
patrolling the campus. The police
shooed them out onto the highway
which parallels the college campus,
where they continued to demon
strate.
Five Negro students attending
morning classes entered the col
lege by the back door out of sight
of the pickets.
One Of the mob leaders said the
attendance of the Negro students
at Lamar is illegal, immoral, and
threat to peace and harmony,
and were going to stay here until
they are elected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06

nounces, that the Seminary will
open on Monday, October 8. 1866.
Registration will, take place from
IL o'clock noon to p. M. on Mon
day. Glasses will be held from 9-l2
each day Tuesday through Friday
and from T.. M. through 10 p. NJ.
Monday through Friday. The Open
ing Program will be presented
Monday night with the. Rev. Fred
Black aS guest speaker and the
st. Luther and Mt. NebO chOirs.
The public is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06

istration of the US department of
state earlier this year, which was
authorized in a resolution adopted
by the New Orleans City Council
on April 5 of this year.
This will be the second such
teacher lend-lease" project in
which Delgado has been a partici-
pant, according to DR.. David Hell
man, chairman of the board of
managers.
In 1854, seven Delgado team
members were assigned to Beirut,
Lebanon, for technical assistance
under a three-year contract with
the International Cooperation Adj
ministration, DR.. lehman said.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
Race ! ension -.
Continued from Page One)

NN|oheihuCu AlOH aSC OHS|
here"
He said eight white and five
Negro students have been suspend
ed and that the students and their
parents would be interviewed be-
fore the suspensions ends Monday
"They are going to have to cool
off and come back here with an
attitude in which VIC can get along,
he added.
Strained relations among stu
dents resulted in additional police
protection at last Friday nights
football game. Several scufflcs
were reported.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
No Racial 80.
fContinued from Page Onc)


findings from a study made in
schools in Harlem and adjacent
areas reveal that environmental
factors, poverty, segregation, hous-
ing. home conditions, influence
performance in all tests, especially
the psychological variety were in
volvcd.
Yet, she dcportcd, the conclu-
sions of the tests were that Ne
groes "as group" posses as
much capacity for education as do
whites.
~ am convinced that the pot
cntial Of both groups Of our pupils
is the same" Miss We'll declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06

Featuring:
/. Beautiful Foyer
2. Warm, Accommodating Reception
Room Private, Beautifully Decorated,
Comforting Slumber Rooms.
3. Spacious Chapel with AccOustical
Ceiling and Exclusive Family Room.
4. Utility ROOm-with Electric Range
and Refrigerator For Use During
Wakes.
5. Ladies Makeup Room with Private
Accommodations. Two Mems Rest
Rooms.
s. The Most Spacious Casket Display or
Selection Room Offered in this Area.
Z. Clerical and Management Offices In
GLIDING a Large General Office For
Insurance Department.
8. Private and Seclusive Minister'S Wait
ing Room and Study.
8. A large Functional Preparation and
Dressing Room.
10. Adequate Storage Basement and
Swing Room" Undercover Shelter
For Entrance and Exit From Both Side
and Rear.
IL. Ample Garage Adjoining Off Street
Parking Lot to South of Building.
IL. Completely Air Conditioned Through
out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06

"Therc has never been an |. q.
score made which has not also
reached by the Negro"
-I'artoniZc Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
British -.
Continued from Page One)

(COntIhUed IfOm IhEe OHeI
Bechuanalapd as we'll a. Basuto-
land and Swaziland. The South
African Government, with its rigid
color discrimination policy, GER
tainiy did not want mixed-mar-
rage mixups on its northern from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-06
Seminary
Opening

Rev. s. l.. Whitney, Dean Of Mis-
sissippi Baptist Seminary's Central
Center, Jackson, Mississippi an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

team since Bob Neyland's great
ones, and certainly not Notre
Dame at South Bend. Duke,
maybe? Hardly likely.
Big Jim, Texas hat and all, is
home I" He has grits for break
fast, ard gets the familiar. Hey,
how you gettin' along?" every
where he goes. He's here where
everybody talks football. and not
horse racing, politics and other
unimportant matters. He's away
from traffic jams and the hur-
ried pace Of living in Wash
ington.
Faces Losing Season
He comes to his college town
with the second best record Of
the Nations active football
coaches. and he's mighty proud
of that. But for the FIRST time
in IL years. one at Oklahoma. a
previous one here. and nine at
Maryland. he's going to have a
losing season. unless he truly Il
"a magician.
Forty two fun scholarship
freshmen are working at the
other end Of the practice field
The said he lost one to Pitt. one
to Notre Dame and one to Mary
land. but they're for the future
when Jim will put the Tar Heels
back on top.
For the present. there are Is
Continued on Page c-s, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

the Dodgers, 81, after q string
of misfortunes that would have
discouraged another club.
1t was a game that could have
been lost several times and in
several ways, yet the Braves
fought back after each disap-
pointment and won 1t in the late
innings to square the vital series
at one victory apiece and leave
Ebbets Field exactly the way they
came-with a one game lead
over the Dodgers.
Who's Choking Now?'
No wonder Joe Adcock, one Of
Milwaukee's stars, sighed in the
clubhouse after the game:
ut was the toughest game I
ever played in my life, and the
most important we ever won"
No wonder Danny O'Connell,
another star yesterday after it
looked like he might be the goat,
looked around deflantly at the
visiting newspapermen and
shouted:
who's choking up now?"
No wonder Johnny Logan, In
jured Shortstop, remarked mean
ingly. I'VE came here one game
up we leave here one game up
and Wen still be one game up
when it's all over"
THE biggest one yet" as the
Braves termed it. had to pick
them UP and relax some Of the
tension as they move into Phila-
delphia for a double-header to-
night against the Phillies- only
Continued on Page C-3, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
BLUE CHOIR HURT
IN WORKOUT, MAY
BE OUT OF RACE

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 10
tSpecial) BLUE Choir. gen.
orally regarded as the horse
to beat in Saturdays United
Nations Handicap. suffered
a wrenched muscle in his
right hind quarter in a
workout and may not get to
the post, Trainer Robert w.
Lilly revealed today.
Lilly is hopeful the injury
is not serious and that 1t
responds to diathermy treat
ment. Willie Hartack is
slated to ride Blue Choir and
would be left without a
mount II the Irish-bred is
forced to pass UP the classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
NOW HE'S IN TOUGH HALF OF DRAW
Horvie Wards Reilly
Like Real Champion S

Charley Harrison, all even on the
18th green.
When the match was re-
sumed today, Blum won on the
18th hole, although he had a
scare when his ball was lost for
almost five minutes. With a few
seconds remaining before the
Ifive-minute limit, the ball was
found and Blum played a DOGGY
S.. while Harrison took a double
DOGGY 6.
Thus Blum moved into today's
second straight double round
session against Frank Holt of
Selma, Ala. Had Blum failed to
locate his tee shot within five
minutes. it would have cost him
Ia penalty stroke and distance.
The biggest names in the upper
half were 43-year-old Chuck
KocSis, a member Of the 1888
and 1916 Walker Cup teams, and
Rex Baxter. husky collegian
who has a fairly imposing record
Committee in Quandary
The roll call of beaten favorites
in yesterdays two rounds left
the committee, which has been
screening prospects for the
Americas Cup team matches, ir
quite Quandary.
There was Ken Ventura, sen.
sation of the Masters and Ma.
tional Open this year, who los
to 38-year-old Bob Roos in ar
all-San Francisco grudge match
Roos didn't last through the mex
round.
Then came ex-champions Dlcl
Chapman and Willie Turnesa
Bob Sweeny, former British anna.
teur title holder, Rick Jones, in.
Intercollegiate champion, and Dav,
See AMATEUR, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

This is another in a series on
football prospects of Atlantic
Coast Conference schools. To-
norrot0-South Carolina.
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Correspondent
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept.
.13.-Jim Tatum never is going to
let his North Carolina football
players know they're not the
greatest.
The superlatives he used for
most of his nine years at Mary
land still are on the tip of his
tongue in discussing his per-
sonnet.
Kids who fell all over them
selves last year in taking drub-
bings like 48-7 by Tennessee
and $50 by Wake Forest sud-
denly have become All-Ameri-
can timber. Backs who couldn't
have found q hole If there had
been one are scampering around
and looking better than any
body he ever had at Maryland.
Almost, anyway.
If you gaze out the window
when Tatum is talking you pic
ture Big Jim as a magician. fly
ing over the campus with a
magic wand. touching this $3.50
football player and that one,
and turning them into dazzling
runners, savage tacklers and
master-mind quarterbacks.
Whistllng in the Dark
While Chapel Hill is a restful
ideal college town. one so many
people speak Of wanting to re.
tire to. it's no fairyland. This IL
reality. the football season /,
here, and Oklahoma. Tennessee
Maryland. Notre Dame and Duke
are ahead, among others.
So you return TO the Tatun
lecture. and you detect some.
thing insincere in his analysis
Of the team. He gropes at times
before finding an adjective Of
citing a comparison. You tall
to others who were struck Will
a similar impression, and yol
know Jim is whistling. bravely
but whistling in the dark.
Some think the maestro Il
coach enough TO score a startlinS
triumph over one Of the Tai
Heels I'VE big opponents. bui
which one? Certainly not Okla.
homa in a little over two weeks
NOR Maryland--not as bad as the
Terps want that one. Nor over
what may be Tennessee's best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
BosiIio's TKO Of Sexton
Sweetest Win of His Life

If it wasn't for a $780, 900 bond
Basilio's handlers had posted to
guarantee Saxton the return
fight, there wouldn't be any
cause for 1t, so thorough was
Basilio's vengeful pounding.
Gaunt and with his ribs show
ing through his taut skin. the
146A-pound local pride took
charge in the third round with
a slashing body and head attack
that had the sleek New Yorker
bloody, Keeling and helpless in
the ninth round when Referee
AL Berl halted the massacre
Saxton had not been down. but
he was/heading for the canvas,
SO relentless was Basilio's furious
assault.
BasiliO Takes Command
Looking perfectly conditioned
at 145%. Saxton was only in
contention for the first two
rounds when he surprised the
near-capacity crowd of 1886 and
countless television viewers by
meeting Basilio in midring and
exchanging punches. He drew
blood from Garments nose and
the fans cheered the unexpected
early fireworks from the usually
back-pedalling jabber.
In the third Basilio started to
take his toll of the 7-to-5 favor
lite with his strength-sapping
lefts and rights to the body and
his switching jolts to the head
In the fourth, the rout was on
ISaxton began to bleed from the
mouth and near the end OF the
round he was staggered by a long
left and right to the jaw.
The cool, poised Basilio was in
complete, command after that
punching. as he described, up.
stairs and downstairs" and max.
ing every move count. With every
blow he disorganized Saxton's
own attack. In the seventh hi
split Johnny's lip.
The three officials, all imported
from New York City by Com.
mission Chairman Julius Hell.
fand, had identical cards up tt
See FIGHT Page. c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
PENNANT PICTURE

MILWAUKEE (ib)-At home tsl. Chi
cago 3. Away U21. Cincinnati L, New
York 2, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 2, st.
Louis 3.
BROOKLYN (I5)---At home (11), Gin.
clnnati 2, Chicago 2, Philadelphia 2,
Pittsburgh 3, st. Louis 2. Away a.,
Pittsburgh A.
CINCINNATI (1b)--At home 90,
Milwaukee /, st Louis 4. Away 10l,
Brooklyn 2, Chicago 2, Philadelphia 4,
Pittsburgh 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Sept. 1S
tR.-Harvie Ward, one down
after is holes of his fourth
round match in the National
amateur Golf championship, was
lining up a difficult 15-foot putt
when Billy Joe Patton whis-
Ipered:
Right here, and on the next
two holes, is where you'll learn
the difference between a cham
lpion and a golfer"
Ward, the defending cham
pion, imperturbably stroked his
putt into the cup and his OPP
ponent, 2O-year-old Frank Boyn-
ton of Orlando, Fla. jabbed at
a four-footer and missed. Patton
whispered again: See what
mean?"
On the next hole Ward poked
a 4-iron shot of the tee within
a foot and q half of the pin and
won with conceded deuce after
Boynton had three-putted across
the green. And the Florida col
|legian, who had been 3 up after
the first five holes, saw his last
hope vanish with a shot that
went into a. trap on the 18th.
Champions Finish
/ 1t was truly a champions I'm
fish yesterday when a lot Of
really good golfers couldn't win
But it left Ward. seeking to be-
come the first repeater in q
years in this tournament, in 9
peculiar position.
| Originally considered to be If
a soft part of the draw, he founc
himself in a half with virtually
all the name players left in the
last Is The other half was
filled mainly with college kids
like the one Ward defeated.
/ In Wards lower bracket were
Charley Coe of Oklahoma City
the 1949 champion; Bill Camp
bell, Walker Cup captain; John
IP. Ward, who went to the semi
finals of this championship In
1850, and little Joe Campbell
1885 intercollegiate champion
who reached the Quarterfinal:
last year.
One place was settled today
before the start of two more
18-hole rounds which will
decide tomorrow's semiflnalists
Darkness caught Arnold Blum
the Southern amateur champion
land his immediate predecessor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Ellsworth and Tenney
Pessimistic About Swaps
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 49,
swaps still rules a strong favor
lite for Saturdays 100000
United Nations Handicap. but If
many Of those who intend to
back the California champion
could hear Rex Ellsworth and
Trainer Mish Tenney talking,
there might be some wholesale
switching Of plans.
For Ellsworth and Tenney are
letting it be known that they do
not think too highly Of the At
lantic City grass course as far
as Swaps Is concerned.
They believe the turf course
is too soft for their 4-year-old
colt who this year has set four
world time records and equaled
another one. They have adopted
the technique Of pessimistic
football coaches and have init
See ATLANTIC CITY, Page CO