davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
RedIeg Pilots High
On F. Robinson

NEW YORK, June 11.-Birdie
Tebetts, manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds, last week had high
praises for his star rookie outfield-
er Frank Robinson, but said he
plans to bring him along slowly
to give his greater confidence in
himself.
"I'm going to bring him along
just as slowly as possible" Teb-
bets said. "Robinson's only &c
years old, he doesn't have much
experience and there's no sense in
rushing him.
In other words, if he isn't going
we'll and a (Robin) Roberts or a
(Gene) Conley is going against US
III bench him. Why destroy his
confidence. I've already benched
him this season and I'll do it again
if the situation warrants.
al did the same thing with Wally
Post and it didn't hurt him a bit
The last time l benched Robinson
it was only for one day and he
came back and did terrific job
for u.s." &
According to Tebbets the young
Oakland, Calf, outfielder has call
the ear-marks of future great.
Robinson has been praised for
his great natural ability. He is one
of the big reasons the Reds are in
the running this season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
+NAAcP
Alabama Ban

New York, New York, June IL
The NAACP said it will not be
inundated" by an Alabama in
junction banning the NAACP from
the state and will fight the ban
Sin the courts and in the arena of
public opinion"
Board Chairman DR.. Charming
H. Tobias announced the board
adopted a statement of policy
which "instructs the NAACP at
torneys to take the necessary legal
steps to obtain hearing on the
merits of the Alabama injunction
vt the earliest possible time with
a view to dissolving the courts
restraining order"
The court order restraints the
NAACP from doing business in
Alabama, on grounds that its &C
tions in the state have been aimed
at violation of Alabama law.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Offer $50 G's To
Robinson For
Title Bout

New York, June IL - Middle
weight champion Sugar Ray Rob-
inson and lightweight champion
Wallace (Bud) Smith last week
were offered a total of $4,000
for title defense.
An offer of 500, 900 was made to
Robinson by Marv Jensen, manager
of Middleweight challenger Gene
Fullmer, while a $4,000 bid was
made to Smith to put his title on
the line against Larry Boardman.
A representative of the Marlboro,
Conn, lightweight offered the
guarantee.
Fullmer, who halls from West
Jordan, Utah, recently defeated
Charles Humez, former No. 1 con-
tender.
Beardman has defeated both
Smith and featherweight champion
Sandy Saddler in recent bouts.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
<a1R1S CORNER;
Patterson Wins
Split Decision
0verJackson

New, York, N. Y, June 12.-
Floyd Patterson, the fastest heavy
weight puncher since Joe Louis,
bombed his way to a title meeting
with Archie Moore Friday night
with a 12-round split decision over
Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson at
Madison Square Garden.
The 21-year-old wonder boy
of boxing, an s to favorite, won
the right to meet ELECTROMAGNETIC
ruler Moore for the vacated cham
pionship when Judge Bert Graham
awarded him the elimination bout
rs and Harold Barnes called it
"a. Referee Harry Kessler drew
derisive jeers from the crowd of
better than 10000 when he cast
his ballot 6-5-1 for Jackson.
The 178-pound Olympian from
Brooklyn, spotting his hulking op-
ponent from Far Rockaway, N. Y,
1914 pounds, sent Hurricane out to
sea with lightning combinations
that had the 24-year-old conqueror
of such classicists as Ezzard
Charles rocking from the first
round.
-"He was tough guy to fight"
a beaming Patterson said in his
dressing room. II could feel his
punches but I didn't feel l was
in trouble at any time. l threw
everything l had but it was i'm
possible to put him down."
Jackson, who bled profusely
from the nose from the third round,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

sions. He is the son of Attorney
and Mrs. r. B. J. Campbell, of
Nashville. His father, who is also
certified public accountant en-
joys a wide practice.
While at Samuel Huston, young
Campbell married the former Miss
Marjorie Holmes of New Orleans,
La, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. N. A.
Holmes. The couple have TWO dau
ghters, Jean and Margaret.
The young attorney is a member
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and
Beta Kappa Alpha Speech Fra
ternity, and is active in YMCA
work.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Archie Moore Is
Winner ByTk0

London, England, June IL -
ght-heavyweight Champion Ar
chic Moore, 1741a, floored Yolande
Pompey three times in the 10th
round to gain victory via TKO
and retain the title at Harringay
Arena Tuesday night. A crowd of
10000 saw the battle, which was
scheduled for Is rounds.
1t was estimated that the re-
ceipts would be close to $4,000.
Moore was to get about $4,000 and
Pompey $4,000.
The champion took off Is pounds
in SO days and surprised experts
by scaling 174h pounds, just what
he predicted.
Archie's victory assures him of
a fight for the heavyweight crown
as he is rated the number l heavy
weight contender for Rocky Mar
cian'o vacated title. Moore will
meet Floyd Patterson, probably
in September.
Pompey, who scaled I'll la
pounds was ahead on points when
the end came. Moore went cunning
for his opponent in the 9th, 9th
and 10th. In the latter round he
floored Pompey for an eight,
nine count and another eight
count. The challenger was cut and
bleeding when Referee Jack Hart
pushed Moore away and sent POM
pey to his corner, a TKO victim.
Patronize our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
First Negro
Continued from Page One)


degrees at Tennessee State, is also
the first to be initiated into the in
ternational legal fraternity, Phi
Della Phi, at Tennessee. He served
as chairman of the election COM
mission of UT's Student Bar Asso-
citation for year.
Campbell formerly taught at
Samuel Huston (now Houston
Tillotson), Austin, Texas, where he
was associate professor of bust
ness administration and dean of
men. He was commerce depart
ment chairman at Alabama State,
Montgomery, before entering law
school; and has taught in the bust
ness education department at Ten
nessee State during summer ses-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Yazoo City
Altman Promoted

CHULA VISTA, Calif.-(FHT
NC)-Eddie Hillman, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hillman of 813
w. Second St., Yazoo City, Miss,
was promoted to airman, USN, on
May 16, while serving with Utility
Squadron at the Brown Field
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Chula
Vista, Calf.
He reported to the squadron in
November and was assigned to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

An attempt to eXtort money from
Bob Hope was reported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
MRS. MARGARET NoRDEcK

Mrs. Margaret Evelyn CMadge)
Nordeck, aged IS. of Corinth, w.
Va, died last Thursday, January
10, in a hospital in Clarksburg, W..
Va.
She was a daughter of the late
Jacob and Margaret E. Johnson
Copp, and was born March 8, 1880
Her husband, James B. Nordeck.
preceded her in death.
She is survived by Step-son. f.
Ray Nordeck, of Terra Alta, w. Va;
a step-daughter, Mrs. A. M.
Schoch, Oakland; four nieces, Mrs.
Mae Spangler, Cumberland Mrs.
Nellie Cyle, Grafton; Mrs Katherine
Candy Pittsburgh, Pa; and Mrs.
Ruth Hime, Scarborough, Pa; and
five nephewS.
Funeral services were conducted
afternoon, January %, at
2:3O o'clock, from the Fike-Watson
funeral home in Terra Alta, with
Rev Don L. Jackson, pastor of the
Crellin Methodist charge, officiat-
ing. Interment was in Terra Alta
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

initiation if it decided to slash taxes
with one hand while the other was
outstretched to borrow necessary
operating expenses.
AS we all know, there might be
more money during a period of in
flation but there would be less buy
ing power. So ultimately the over
all economy would suffer.
In other words, the detectives of
those who advocate tax cuts might
be perfectly praiseworthy but their
methods just don't line up with the
long-range plans advocated by most
practical economists
Own Money Returned
In addition to the tax matter,
there are numerous other issues
which | am still studying to see
whether the many interested
parties who have discussed them
with me are really headed toward
where they want to go.
Take the subject of Federal aid
to education as an example.
Quite few Marylanders cite the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

need for additional classrooms
when seeking aid from Washing
ton, but they apparently forget that
any Government contribution would
have to come from tax money which
the State itself would pay.
Furthermore, in the case of
Maryland, the return would proba-
bly, be less than the original outlay.
l wonder if it might not be best
for states like ours to keep our edu-
cational funds right within our
borders from the beginning
Are we perhaps heading into a
system in which we'd be donating
to others what we need ourselves?
And are we heading toward an
other plan that smacks of social
ism?
l wish our task in deciding such
things were as easy as the one
which posters my friend who
watches cows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
Senate Cloakroom
By ]. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

A city-dWener friend of mine
claims he can never bring himself
to pass a herd of cattle without
mentally noting whether they are
all facing in the same direction.
He acquired the bothersome
quirk, he said, when a chance ac-
quaintance on train made a casual
comment that travel time seemed
to pass faster for him when he
checked on cows tendency to head
the same way.
For the remainder of that par
ticular trip my friend resolutely in
spected every herd within sight of
the train And now It's a habit.
Different Results
l sympathize completely with the
poor fellow for l have acquired a
similar compulsion of my own.
Often. when | am presented nu-
merous arguments in support of an
issue, study them to see whether
they are all pointed toward the
same end
Frequently they are not, even
though the proponents feel that
their approaches will all lead to
an identical goal.
Tax Cuts and Initiation
On the question of tax cuts, for
instance, there are those who say
that immediate reductions before
the budget is balanced would help
the general economy.
1t seems to me, however, that il
this era of widespread prosperity
the Government would be tempting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
LEMUEL c. HARVEY

Lemuel Carl Harvey, retired coal
miner, died Sunday night, January
%, in Monongahela General hos
pital, Morgantown, where he had
been a patient for four weeks. He
was rs.
Mr.. Harvey, who had been in i'll
health two months, was born July
81 1877, in Altamont, and was a
son of the late John William and
Sarah Elizabeth Davis Harvey.
He resided at Shaw, w Va, for
So years. Mr. Harvey was a men,
Der of the United Mine Workers at
Bayard, and Loyal Order of Moose
lodge in Piedmont
His wife, Mrs Susan Rebecca
Paugh Harvey, died in 1881. Sur
viving are a son, Robert Harvey,
Bayard; three daughters, Mrs Mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. We
even had box supper In the am
phitheatre at the International
Live Stock Exposition in the good
old All style. We had entertain
ment like Dorothy Collins, Allan
Jones, Maria Neglia and minstrel
We went to see Cinerama Holt
day before one of the luncheons.
After we had gone for a bob-sled
ride, ice skating and flown in an
airplane upside down, luncheon was
almost too much to think about.
But, as usual, we ate and enjoyed
ourselves.
One day we went on a tour of
the city. Some places we saw were
st. Luke's Hospital where the first
successful experiments with the
iron lung were made, the Martha
Washington School for Crippled
Girls. and the Museum of Science
and Industry. At the Museum we
were allowed to go in and look
around. l was especially interested
in the Medical Exhibit. We were
able to see different parts of the
body an appendectomy, and a
model of a heart that we could
walk into and examine.
All these wonderful meals, the
entertainment and the tours were
made possible by General Motors,
Ford Motors, Sears Roebuck, Mont !
gomery Ward and many other COM
panies.
l thoroughly enjoyed every part
of my trip to Chicago. 1t was just /
like being with one big family of |
friendly people This feeling was
magnified at the Church Service |
on Sunday morning when everyone |
worshipped together in the beauti-
full ballroom of the Conrad Hilton.
Club Congress is a great reward !
for any Alter. There we can learn |
of the work done by the organiza-
ton all over the world, helps us
to know about the interest so many
people take in our organization,
makes up proud to be Alters, and
makes us want to go back to our
own community and All clubs and
help to make the best better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
The Time of My Life
BY JUDY BUCKET

| Ed. Note: Miss Bucket won a trip
/ to Chicago i'm November after being
named a State Achievement win
ner in Fourth Club work.
was a delegate to All Club Con-
gress in Chicago! Many of the high
points in my life have come through
my membership in a All Club. But
All Club Congress was more than
a high point; it was peak.
l was impressed to learn about
the interest big business takes in
our organization. First, | learned
that the B. and o. Railroad spon-
sored my trip. The Send-Off
Luncheon for Maryland delegates
in Baltimore was arranged by the
b. and o. Railroad, The American
Oil Company, Sears-Roebuck, and
International Harvester. The at
mosphere of interest and friendli-
ness that was evident throughout
the Congress started with this
luncheon.
The train ride to Chicago was the
first | ever had and so it was a
treat in itself. Getting acquainted
with the friendly Alters from
Maryland and Delaware helped
make the trip very enjoyable.
Because l am country girl Chi
cago was just something that
couldn't imagine And no wonder,
great big buildings, cars going
every way, and all the lights
had heard about Club Congress
and that they kept you so busy,
but l never thought it could be
quite the way it was Every morn
ing the telephone rang and the
operator said that the time was
$50 and tell us the temperature
1t was always cold. From that time
until bedtime we had something to
do.
The breakfasts we had, The en-
and food that we had |
for breakfast was the sort you
might expect for a very special &C.
casion. For instance we had the |
Purdue University Glee Club to
sing, All talent from all parts of |
the United States, and orchid cor
sages from the United Rubber COM
pany And can you imagine having
steak for breakfast? Well, couldn't !
until it happened to me. At
uncheons and dinners we were
,reated like visiting royalty They
we're held at the Palmer House,
he South Shore Country Club and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
DIED
ELMER SNYDER

Elmer Snyder, aged S., of Jen-
nings, died Tuesday January IT,
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
He was a native of this county
and was born January 20, 1900, a
son of the late August and Mary f.
Bittinger Snyder. He is survived
by two daughters whose where
abouts are not known; and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Irwin
and Ellis Snyder, Jennings; Sher-
man Snyder, Akron, O.; Mrs. Eva
Wiley and Mrs. Cynthia Snyder,
Accident; Mrs Charlotte Platter,
Meyersdale, Pa; Mrs. Carrie Belt
eel, Akron; Mrs Ethel Ohler, Mey-
ersdale; and Mrs Zelda Conn, Nc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
MRS. JULIA HILL

Mrs. Julia Hill aged 70, of Tun-
Melton, W. Va, died last Thursday
January 10, at her home.
A native of Oakland, she was a
daughter of the late Henry and
Elizabeth Spencer Heiskell. She
was the widow of Edward F. Hill
She is survived by three sons,
George NJ Coffman, Brooklyn;
Arthur A. Coffman, Washington;
and Robert E. Coffman, Fayette-
vile, N. c.; three daughters, Mrs.
Anna Groves, Morgantown; Mrs
Virginia Watring, Mt Lake Park;
and Miss Ethel Coffman, Tunnel
ton; also a sister, Mrs. Rose Scally
Point of Rocks, Md; 16 grandchil-
.dren and 10 great grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
By REV. ROBT. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, D. C.
COOPERATION

Through your church and charity,
you can help improve farming in
India, save the sight of babies in
Africa, and help keep mothers and
children warm in Koreas cold win
ter.
Never stop praying for our mis-
sionaries and our technical assist
ance specialists, who are scattered
throughout the world They are
closely identifying themselves with
the poor everywhere. They live
with them and for them. And
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

they're having success because
their contact with those in need
are regular and constant, not oc-
casional nor spasmodic.
These ambassadors of goodwill,
these missionaries and technical
assistance specialists, can be helped
by you, by your gifts and prayers.
Thus suffering and disease are al
leviated by your cooperation, the
word that can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

garet Henwood, Wayne, Mich; Mrs.
Avis Moreland, Morgantown; Mrs.
Mildred Sharpless. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Also surviving are sister, Mrs.
Ida Sharpless, Kitzmiller; half
sister, Mrs. Columbia Tasker, of
Westernport; II grandchildren and
one great grandson.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the Sharpless funeral
home at Blaine, W. Va, with Rev.
William Withers, Methodist minis
ter of Elk Garden, officiating. In
terment was in the IOOF cemetery
at Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

Keesport, Pa.
He was a member of the Jen-
nings Methodist church
Funeral services were conducted
from the Newman Funeral home
in Grantsville on Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev II.
Edgar Suite, pastor Of his church,
officiating. Interment was at the
Snyder farm near Jennings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

The family and relatives of Lloyd
Ernest burst wish to thank all
friends and neighbors for their as
sistance and helpfulness and for
cars and flowers following the
death of their father
George Winters
Salisbury, Pa.
ADV II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

An announcement of impor-
lance to patrons of School Dis.
trict No. .. the Browning dis.
trict, is made this week by local
school officials, concerning trans.
portatiOn of eligible students
served by the school buses of
the district. Blanks for this pur.
pose may be obtained from Mrs.
Evelyn Romag, Clerk. at her Of.
flee in the high school between
the hours of 900 Il. m. to 1900
and 100 to 400 y. m. on week
days.
No transportation contracts
will be accepted after August |.
II is therefore important that all
eligible persons take care of
their transportation requests at
their earliest possible convent.
cncc.
Briefly the requirements for
eligibility for school tranSpOrta.
ton are: Where the family earns
the major part OF ITS living:
where the family resides during
the summer when school is not
in session: the apparent purpose
of the family in establishing
residence at a place which re-.
quircs the payment of transpOr.
tation, is the residence in good
faith or is it principally for the
purpose of drawing transporta.
ton: and where tho school cen.
Sus is taken. The pupil must. of
course. reside at least three
miles from the nearest operating
school.
Remember that no contract
can be honorcd after August lS,.
Budgets must be determined by
that time and the amount set by
the county commissioners is
final.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

cal subdivisions thereof, and the
Indian people themselves have
a basic responsibility in carrying
out such a program. This pro.
gram would call for the gradual
assumption of function perform
cd by the Bureau either by the
Indians themselves or by apprO.
pirate agencies of the local state
or federal government and that
at its conclusion no special ser.
wee or assistance would be
granted to the Indians because
of their Indian status. Many of
these programs would include
recommendations for addition,
Improvement. new construction
or where the occasion requires,
demolition of physical plants
which are no longer necessary
or impede such advancement.
In conclusion the Supcrinten.
dent pointed out that these ad.
ditiuns and dcmoltiUns should
not apply only to material things
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

Continued from first page
permitting the old and INDECENT
to sell their land for their own
benefit during their declining
years.
Mr.. Spencer pointed out that
there has at no time been any
rcccding from this policy of in,
dividual action by members of
the tribe irrespective of the pc.
litical party in power. Since
l9l7 We have had a Democratic
president with a Democratic Con.
grcss. also with Republican
Congress: likewise there has
been a Republican president
both with a Republican Congress
and a Democratic Congress and
while publicity and attention
may not have been as strong on
this movement at some times as
AT others. at no time during this
period has there been any recess,
sion or rcvampinG of the basic
policy of the individual Indian
rights.
Next Mr.. Spencer dwclt brief.
ly upon what can be done about
the present situation. lie pointed
out that there is still remaining
about IS per cent of the land
area Of the reservation or rough.
ly l.OO0.0OO acres. Should the
members of the tribe wish to
take advantage of this remaining
area. there is probably enough
land to adequately support 20
per cent of the 7.Ol5 members
belonging to the Blackfcct Tribe.
On the other hand. the national
average as a whole. indicates
that only about one person out
Of six maintains a livelihood