davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
BROJ (NUNIBER) 9
Poor PITTSBURGH | 0K0LICA!
kampaniska konferenca U Pittsburghu

Kampanja IL pocast kanadskog clanstva
hom da pojaCaju prosire redovi nase Zajednce je
toku Aktivnost, ali nije nkada dovOljno prosrena,
nasa je duznOst da nastOjmO uvjerih stO veci broJ
naseg cIanstva da uzme zivog ucesca kampanji.
Da svi nasi graditej, sadanji buduci budu sto
spremnj da objasne pogodnOsti koje nasa Zajed-
MICA pruza canstvu, potrebnO je mati cesce
stanke predavana, SkOe sve to Sc do sada polucuje
preko nasih konferenca.
Do sada e odrzano TEX par konferenca iakO bi bilO
vrjedno da odrzavaju po swim barem vecim mjest-
ma to sto ceSce
Takova jedna vazna konferenca saliva Pitts
burghu glavnom sjedistu Zajednce SUBOTU, 3O-og
MARCA U SATI MA VECER DVORANI OD
SJEKA BROJ MA 1916 EAST OHIO STREET.
Predavaei ce bti - v. l. MANDICH, gavni pred
sjednik MARTIN KRAslCH, glavn bagajnik
Nakon predavanja nastat &c pitanja Opca
sprava kojo &c uzeti ucesca svi canov IzvrsnOg Od
bora, casnc cinoynci gavni OdbOrnici te clanOv Gl
Porote, koji il Pittsburgha iii obljiznh mjesta.
Ova konferenca odrzava zadnjeg dana zasj jeda-
MIA Glavnog Odbora da tako mogu Bit prisutn sv ca
novi Gavnog Odbora.
Povrh toga sto poziva canove Glavnog Cd
bora porotnIe, casnike cinovnle, takodjer pozva
sve delegate odsjecne odbornike ostao clanstvo Ia
ednice da odazove ovoj konferenci Konferenca &c
biti cd velilog znacaa moc &c posluzit svima pri-
sunima bolje poznavanje posovanja nase Zaednice
time &c i'm olaksati upsivanjem novog clanstva
nase redove
Ovu konferencu sluzbeno saliva Izvrsni Odbor HBi
Ia Izvrsni Odbor H. B. Zajednce
vi. MANDICH, glavni preds ednik;
JOSEPH BELLA, glavn tajnk.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
Duquesne University Tamburitzans
Nastupa u Syria Mosque ;. marcd

Drago nam je javt nasem narodu j swim prijateljima
grada Pittsburgha okoce, da &c mas zbor Duquesne
University Tamburitzans pod vodstvom gosp Walter W.
Kolar odrzat svo koncern program ovde Pittsburghu
nedjelju 3. marca godine
Program ce po6et tocno $50 sat ma vecer u We
kom Auditorium Syria Mosque, koji nalazi Oakland
distrktu bzni Carnegie Museuma.
Oval 20-ti godsnji program = izbor materijala, mu-
zika, pjesma pies, vjestina orignanost pr pesa
nosnje nastup pojednih umjetnika grupe kao cje1e,
uvek e iznad svake rke sad osjetaju gazbu pie
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

spravljaju s NINA o povlse-
nju osiguracije, da i'm ras-
tumace pogodnosti .pojedinih
certifikata tako, .da bi Sc
mozda, jos kojeg cd njihovih
obitelji iii preko njih i Mi
hove blize prijatelje upisalo
u ~Zajednicu.
Prodavanje osiguracije, to
je danas veliki trgovacki po-
sac, koji imade kompeticije,
sa svih strana, bez razlike ko-
like mi apelirali ma bratstvo
hrvatstvo. Nasa omladina,
koja je pristupacna "a novo
clanstvo koja posjeduje We
Gu skolsku naobrazbu, nego
nasi bivsi sadasnji doselje-
nici, oni gledaju osiguracije
sa trgovackog gledista, te "a
htjevaju, da vide sample GER
tifikate, zele znati kakove SUI
opcije, dividend it'd. u nasoj
Zajednici. Insurance kompa-
nije imadu dobro izvjezbane
agente, koje Sc poducava par
sati dnevno, da iii Sc sto vi
Sc osposobi "a prodavanje o.
siguracije. Stoga je cd velike
potrebe da Sc i mi upoznamo
sa raznim certifikatima, te
da smo spremni odgovoriti ma
rama pitanja, sto Sc tice sa-
mog uplacivanja, opcija i di-
videnda, kao razliku izme-
dju pojedinih certifikata.
Potrebno je, da upoznamo
make sa nasim certifikati-
ma jos prize rodjenja djeteta,
poslije nekoliko mjeseci kas-
ME, jest prekasno, kada iii
Sc upise u koju drugu or
ganizaciju iii insurance kom-
paniju.
Umjesno je, da kod kam-
panic imademo sa sobom ko-
j broj djecjeg Magazine, isto
tako Baby Book, koji SUI pri-
vlacivi "a make koje mai
prize upisuju djecu ma mamie
Term Certificate, te koji jos
nisu u Zajedniei. Isto je vaz-
no, da napomenemo mas Die
eli Dom H. B. z. i njegovu
svrhu, jer svaki gleda, da u
clani svoju djecu u organiza-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

Piles. Nije to automatska izvedba Tako pjevaju i
pesu on ko znadu sto pjevau, osjecaju pies pie
smu, CUBE Moi nhovoj izvedbi odrazuje asno
rezultat njihovog poseta domovin Koliko blagovon
cnak ina oyakav poset jedne grupe madh talentranh
momaka djevojaka ma njihov opce razvtak buducnost
ina da pokaze. Bit izvoru nase pjesme pesa, pjeva
pesat lieu mjesta onima koji toj pesmi pesu
izlevau svoju dusu svoga oseca ese jedno ganu
1.-Two nezaboravno iskustvo.
Ulaznice oval koncerat nedelju, g. marca Syria
Mosque mozete dob slijedecim mjestma Baz Agency
Volkweins AT 1-2196), 632 Liberty Avenue, Duquesne
University Tamburitzans uredu CAT 1-3498).
Svi nam dobrc dosii, ,
Odbor stampe Tamburzans.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

Natveta osjeguracija kod
H. B. Zajednice ieste svota
cd $4,000. Ma ovu svotu mo-
be sc osjeguraH do 40 godina
staRoed.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
konferenca "a Chicago i okoIicu

Novo imenovani Odbor kampanju novog clanstva
Chicagu okoc pozva delegate, predsjednke tai
nike svh odseka Hrvatske Bratske Zajence Chicagu
ozoc, da prisustyuu zaednickom sastanku koji &c
odrzati nedieu dne TO- marca 1857, Hrvatskom SOkOl
skom Domu 1907 S. Racine Ave. sata poslije podne.
Vasa prisutnost cd vele potrebe tako da zajednc
kim slama znanem doprnesemo uspjehu owe kampanje
"a elm vecu, rasrenu snaznju H. b. ajedncu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
DELEGAT|MA | TAJN|CIMA j z0NI Br. 10
0DSIECNIM 0DB0RNICllAA ! CLANSTvU

Zona broj 10, kojoj su povezane drzave Colorado,
Utah. New Mexico Arizona, sacinavaju vek povrsn pro-
stor kojo naazi dve trecine malh odsjeka, ko
naaze majnerskim predelma, sto je jos teze, sto
veik broj eanova isth odseka nasani drugim mjest
gdje uopce nepostoj odsek H. B. zaednice Tako je
tesko tajnicma, da dodu NINA licno doticaj da
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

Stedila svotu Cd S325.0O.
A sada, podjimo jedan ko-
rak dalje, i da ia ista osoba
zeli da uzme certifikat "a
100000 osigurnine. Racun o
tomu bio bi ovako:
Ma tenlelju placanja pri-
stojbi mjesecno: Starost 20
godina - 100000 - "20-
year Endowment" certifikat
- mjesecne pristojbe $794
(ovdje nisu ukljuGene pristoj-
be "a odsjecne potroske); 60
disnje uplaceno = S95.28;
kroz 20 godina uplaceno -
81, ,905,60.
Single Premium Plan" -
Uplata Osigurnine IL Jednom
Obroku: Starost 20 godina -
100000 - "2O-year Endow-
ment" certifikat - "single
premium" (uplata odjednom)
81, ,230.51.
pristojbe iznasaju., 81, ,9O5.6O
y placanja pristojbe
......................,.............. 1,23O.51
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

Razlog "a daljnu ustednju
ma ovim svotama osiguranja
moze Sc vrlo lako razjasniti.
Ma prvu ST, 100000 osiguranja
ma temelju "sigle premium
plan-a" placaju Sc pristojbe
"a upravne troskove Zajed-
nice i odsjecne potroske. Ma
S v a k II daljnju $1,000.O0 o.
siguranja te pristojbe (za u
pravne i odsjecne troSkove)
nisu ukljucene placaju Sc
pristojbe samo "a osiguranje
"a osmrtninu.
Ia jasnije prikazivanje, e.
vo PRIMER Ia prvu ST, 100000
osigurnine ma temelju "single
premium plan-a" pristojbe IL
nasaju $665.40, dok "a dali
nju osigurninu cd $1,000 pri-
stojbe iznasaju samo $565.11,
i te svote zajedno iznasaju
81, ,23O.51 "a "2O-year Endow-
ment" certifikat osiguranja.
Stoga vidimo da, sto wise
osiguracije pojedinac ina ma
temelju single pr m u m
plan-a', to wise ustednje ce
biti. Oval princip vrijedi "a
sve vrsti certifikata osigura-
MIA. Z
Daljnja ustednja Cd 81 CEN
ia mjesecno moze Sc takodjer
postici, ako je clan sada o.
siguran "a osmrtninu, iii bo-
lesnicku potporu i odstete.
S ovim mislimo reci da, ako
placate 30 centa mjesecno "a
upravne troskove, i ako od-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

Ma gornoj slici je mlada i talentrana dJevoJka,
Miss Catherine Danjanic il Aiquppa, Pa, koja
joj ulozi hrvatske seljaknje pOnosno nam poAazuje
"Zlano zto koe je glavna tema prve tocke ovogodis
Meg programa Duquesne University Tamburitzans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

Negro College Fund in behalf of
its member institutions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
PhiIander Smith
Choir Leads Sept.
UNcF Breakfasts

NEW YORK, Aug. %. - The
choir of Philander Smith College
of Little Rock, Ark, will lead off
the September weekly college choir
radio programs presented by the
American Broadcasting Network
in cooperation with the United Ne
gro College Fund. The public SER
vice programs feature the choral
groups of the 81 member colleges
of the Fund.
As announced today by w. J.
Trent, Jr., executive director of
the Fund, the September schedule
is as follows: Sept. l, the choir
of Philander Smith, under the d.
rection Of Otis D. Simmons; Sept
8, the Concert Choir of Xavier Uni.
versity New Orleans, La, directed
by James w. Cullen; Sept. Is, the
student choral ensamble of Morris
Brown College of Atlanta, Ga.
under G. Johnson Hubert; Sept
%, the choir of St. Augustine's
College, Raleigh, N. c., under tn.
direction of John C. Moore and OF
Sept. 20, the all-male Glee Clul
of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.
under the direction of Wendell
Whalum, will be heard.
The weekly choral concerts orig
mate from New York, Sunday
over WABC, 10:35-11:OO am, an
are heard at local broadcastin,
times throughout the United State
and Canada. Check your radi
page for local listing.
The radio series is now in it
seventh year Of continuous broad
casting. The broadcasts serve t
point up the work of the Unite
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

given an opportunity to operate
at the post last season, gave a
24-carat account of himself as the
Tigers roared to seventh place
among Negro colleges in the ma
ton. Joe Gillian, Tiger backfield
mentor for two seasons, who moved
up to head football coach of the
Thorobreds called "Hut" "a coach's
dream" Hut pretty generally
called them just as would have"
the former West Virginia ALL
American said. Tiger fans are
twice blessed though because when
"Hut" isn't in there directing the
Tigers offense Maxelle Spriggs,
g. 1" 170-pounder from Laurel, will
be in there calling the plays. The
way this writer figures it is that
the only person who can stop the
lanky Oak Park star is himself.
The two Tiger signal callers will
have the "hosses" to call on too,
a glance at the list of returning
players from last years squad re-
veals. Few coaches will be able
to match this bakers dozen Ray
Self, Willie Mack Neal, William
Spencer, Arts Andrews, Frank
Dorsey, Ben Robinson, John King,
Leon Fuller, Ercell Butler, MILFORD
Anderson, James Brooks, Henry
Cotton and Richard Higgins, all
members of the 1856 squad. Neal,
Spencer, Andrews, Dorsey, Robin
son, and King all lettered in sc.
But Butler, Anderson, Cotton and
Brooks could come through this
season to give the Tigers much
needed depth for a really tough
offense. Cotton, Butler and An
derson all lettered in track as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
Ray Robinson,
BasiIio Fight
Is On Again

New York, N. Y, Aug. 26-The
corned beef sandwiches that felled
promoter Jim Norris may cause a
quick announcement that the mil
lion dollar Ray Robinson-C Carmen
Basilio fight is on again.
Lets do it for JIM" was the
melodramatic slogan of both sides
in the dispute today as settlement
negotiations were resumed, while
multi millionaire Norris lay in St.
Clare's Hospital recovering from
an acute attack of food poisoning.
Middleweight champion Robin
son, who was warned by the N. Y.
State Athletic Commission to go
through with the fight or risk hav-
ing his title vacated, said, I'm
hopeful we can settle things today
and cheer up Jim; nothing's so i'm
/ portant right now as his welfare. F"
Norris, SO, suffered a heart at
tack seven years ago; and there
is an old lesion (scar) on one of the
arteries although electro-cardio-
grams disclosed no new heart dam
age.
He was stricken by the "acute
enteritis" Monday night at the
very hour he had been scheduled
to preside over a surprise confer
ence at this office in Madison
| Square Garden.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

members of Coach B. A. Black
burns crack mile relay team. Each
has speed to burn and could be
just what the doctor ordered for
the West Jackson institution. Cot
ton used his tremendous speed to
an advantage in the $50 rout o
Miles College in last seasons
Home Coming game as he sprinted
SO yards around end for enc score
and intercepted a forward pass
and raced 81 yards to score on
the Birmingham teams first play
following the kickoff after his
first touchdown. Merritt and his
aides will probably have some of
their backs sleeping with footballs
tucked under their arms to correct
the fumbling habit which turned
the tide in one of their losses and
probably accounted largely for
their only other defeat. Against
Texas Southern, for instance, the
Tigers fumbled six times and TSU
recovered all of them. Three Of
these were within their own ten
yard line and two of these were
turned into touchdowns for the
Texans. Albert Jackson, a versa
tile performer with w. A. Higgins
High School, will give the Tigers
one of the outstanding freshman
backs in the state.
The Tigers will field two lines
although the loss of Marion Hen
ley, Robert Thornton, Ralph Bishop,
Robert Banks, Charles Figgs and
Odell Jordan is sure to be felt.
Hylon Adams, Walter Clark, Will
lie Dismuke, Henry Eiland, Elliott
Gilbert, Aaron Jones, Adrian
Lewis, William Murray, Walter
Parker, Melvin Pete, Vernon Power,
James Rankin, Hubert Smith and
Curtis Startling will be out fight
ing for starting assignments in
the Tigers forward wall. Tiger
hopes went up as Merritt came
up with some of the most outstand-
ing recruits in the State. Leon
Thomas from Louisville, George
Porter from Hattiesburg, Melvin
Reynolds from Yazoo City and
Archie Cooley from Laurel are
four of the most sought after
freshmen to enter the college play
this fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
Detroit To Host
Meeting Of Natl
Urban League

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 26 - The
1857 annual conference of the Ma
tional Urban League is expected
to be the biggest in the leagues
history, President Theodore w.
Kheel of New York announces.
The conference will be held Sep
TENDER 3 through 5 in Detroit
Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. Some $50
delegates are expected.
The Detroit Urban League, an
affiliate of the National Urban
League, will host the conference.
The non-profit, voluntary Lea
que, founded in 1910 in New York
City, is inter-racial. 1t seeks to
improve the economic status of
the Negro and to promote better
race relations.
The speakers will be Governors
G. Mennen Williams, of Michigan,
and Theodore r. McKeldin, of
Maryland. This meeting is public,
on the theme "A Salute to Equal
Opportunity"
Key speakers at the closing BAN
quet will be Roger L. Stevens and
Robert w. Bowling, both outstand-
ing financiers. Stevens, National
Urban League trustee, is also a
noted theatrical producer. Dow!-
| ing is president of the City Invest
ing Co., of New York, and is a
| director in a dozen corporations.
The Urban League will receive
"a special citation from the Amer
lean Heritage Foundation at the
banquet.
Panel discussions also will be
held on such subjects as housing,
Indignation and the nations man.
power needs.
The National Urban League has
won praise Of presidents from Har-
ding to Eisenhower.
The League was begun in New
York City by Negro and white
citizens to help Negroes who were
moving from southern farms to
northern cities.
It is administered by men and
women-both Negro and white
from many walks of life.
1t gathers information about ra-
cial conditions, then uses it to i'm
prove working and living conditions
of Negroes and to promote better
understanding.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
Jackson College
To Have New
Faculty Members

Several new faculty members
will be on hand when Faculty
Seminar Week begins at Jackson
State College Monday, September
9. Some of these will be replace
ments and some will be additions
made to strengthen the College
faculty. At least two of these
have served as members of the
College faculty.
Orientation of freshmen and
transfer students will begin Tues
day, September 10. Freshmen and
other new students will register
Friday, September IS. Upper
classmen who are not transfer STU
dents will register Monday, Sep
TENDER Is. All classes are sched-
uled to begin Tuesday, September
II. Generally, a student who ap-
plies for registration IL days af-
ter this date cannot register for
credit.
Registration for Saturday and
evening classes will be held at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
Opinion On

Continued from Page One)
rights will never end until it is set
tied right. He thought it was high
ly desirable to delay action until
congress could get a good bill.
Civil rights legislation will guar
antee no profit or loss to either
political party, declared Martin.
Many colored people are return
ing to the Republican party any
way. Many swung too far from
their traditional party out of 10y
atty and devotion to President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, stated the Minority
Leader now they are swinging
back. The COP made substantial
gains with the Negro vote last year
and he feels that it will continue to
gain this minority vote.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

State College; J. E. Dickson, re-
tired county agent of Richland
County, S. c.; and DR.. E. B. Evans
of Prairie View in absentia.
The delegates, representing 354,-
900 fellow members, were from
Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, and West Virginia.
A list Of the Mississippi dele
gates follows:
]. w. Williams, Bolivar; George
Banks, Jr., Washington; Louis D.
Clarke, Holmes; Homer Reese. JET
ferson Davis; Maxine White, JEFF
ferson Davis; Janet Marie Foster,
Winston; Jessie Mildred James,
Coahoma; Cleatha Mcdowell. Boil
war; G. E. Gray and Miss Alberta
Dishmon, Al leaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
determination


need for more brain power, or ed
ucation, the Under Secretary point
ed out that only 13 out of every
100 children who enter school go
on to college, and Of these, only
SO per cent graduate.
pursue your education with a
never-ending, intensive search for
knowledge" Mr.. Morse urged the
1913 rural boys and girls from the
II Southern States. ut is the de-
pendable foundation on which to
build your future" he continued.
"You girls will need a good educa-
tioin as you become homemakers
and mothers. All of you will need
more and more knowledge for the
dynamic and challenging era in
which it is our privilege to live. "
Other speakers on the seven-day
program were: Jesse Owens, ia
nous track star who is now serv-
ing with the Illinois Youth Com
mission; DR.. E. B. Evans, president
of Prairie View, Texas, A. & M.
College; DR.. David S. Weaver, Di-
rector of the North Carolina Ex-
tension Service, and Chairman of
the Camp Committee; c. M. Fer
guson, Administrator Of the Fed
eral Extension Service, a sponsor
ing agency of the camp; DR.. Flem-
mic P. Kittrell, dean of home eco
Monies at Howard; Miss Patsy
Graves, who recently returned
from India where she trained home
demonstration agents; Miss Ro-
berta Church of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor; DR.. Edward w.
Alton, national director of All
work; and P. H. Stone, camp d.
rector.
In addition to hearing speakers,
the Alters joined in a number of
discussions on such topics as the
"place of the All club in the COM
munity," rating of All with Boy
Scouts, New Farmers, and church
clubs" ways of improving All
contribution to better rural living"
and "the need for attaining an
education"
Other activities in which they
took part were wreath laying cere-
monies at the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery and at the tombs
of George and Martha Washington
at Mount Vernon.
The sightseeing tour schedule
included the White House where
the youths heard a short address
by E. Frederick Morrow, White
House aide, and visits to the Cap
itol, the U. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture's Research Center, the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
the Lincoln Memorial, the Ma
tional Cathedral, and the National
Geological Park.
Another feature of the camp
was fellowship dinner at Howard
where the boys and girls presented
plaques to four persons who have
made outstanding contributions to
All. Those who were honored
are: Miss Hattye E. Roseman, Sec
rotary in the Mississippi State Elk
tension office; DR.. William ]. l..
Wallace, president of West Virginia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
PAGE SEVEN
Dallas To
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
clared.
SCHOOLS, pursuant to instruc-
tions from the board of education,
will be operated on a segregated
basis" he said.
Mr.. White said no action has
been taken by the United States
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in
New Orleans on the districts pc
tition for rehearing in the Dallas
Indignation case.
Dallas was ordered to integrate
with all deliberate speed" in
July ruling.
The Dallas Board of Education
recently announced the district
would continue on a segregated
basis-its decision largely on a
conflict between a new state law
and federal rulings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
Indignation Comes
To Cricket League

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesla,
Aug. 26 - Non-whites may play
cricket in the all-white Rhodesia
Cricket League, it was decided
Aug. Is.
A resolution allowing multi
racial or non-white cricket clubs
to apply for affiliation with the
Mashonaland Cricket Association
was passed at special meeting of
the association here.
The resolution amends the con-
stitution by deletion of the words
mo club shall be allowed to affili-
ate or remain affiliated unless it's
members are white"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31
.S2aR1S (z32I3l

For the first time in four sea-
sons Jackson State College sup
porters have a fairly good idea
who will be in the quarterback slot
when the Tigers pry the lid off
the 1857 season against trouble
some Mississippi Industrial College
Saturday night, September q, at
Jackson's Alumni Field. Ernest
Little Hut" Williams, s. 10" 49,
pound Senior from Pascagoula
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-31

500 am. September %, and Thurs
day, October 3 at 600 pm. One
graduate course, Education Sill
philosophy of Education) will be
organized Saturday, September FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
OiI-Souked Area
Residents Return

HILLSDALE. Mich. Sept. 9
R.-State police kept curious
crowds out Of the oil-drenched
Mosherville area near here yes
terday. Some SO persons driven
from their homes last week by
a runaway oil well began NOV
ing back in.
State Police Sergt. Claude H,
Bartell said danger of fire on
the $50 acres of oil-sodden land
was not NEARLY as serious as it
was yesterday"
The we'll blew out of control
about noon Friday and soaked
the area with oil and gas for
about "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

bomber rapidly vanished from
view"
Later, another bomber at
tempted to track the Soviet Jet
in level flight between New
York and Goose Bay, Labra-
dor, the captain said. This
bomber, too, was soon left be-
hind"
The captain was not identi-
fled. The senior pilot on the
trip had been previously iden-
titled as Boris Bugaev.
Neither did the broadcast
mention that three United
States Air Force men were
aboard the TU-104 from Goose
Bay to MCGUIRE and back to
help with navigation and radio
contacts,