davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Baseball Gets
Underway At
Jackson College

After being held up for about
hhree weeks due to wet grounds,
baseball activity went into full
swing this week at Jackson State
College as. the rainy season ap-
&peared to be over.
Coach Allen F. Smiths charges
have II games on tap-seven of
them home games. The Tigers
dropped their first three games of
the season by narrow margin as
they met tie Southern University
.Jaguar Cats on the latter's home
field. Home fans get an oppor-
'tunity to see the 1858 edition of
the Alumni Tigers when they play
host to Grambling College in a
brace of games April 80.
The remainder of the Tigers
schedule is as follows: Xavier Uni
'versity, April IL, there; Grambling
College, April 1916, there; April
'18, Alcorn College, here; April 10,
.Alcorn College, there; April 90
80, Alabama State, here; May 2,
Xavier University, here; May 8,
Mississippi Vocational, here; May
no, Mississippi Vocational, there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Jackson College
In Six Meets

According to an announcement
by 7. B. Ellis, Director of Athletics
at Jackson State College, the Tiger
barriers are entered in six meets
for the current session. Their first
meet pitted them against Texas
Southern University and Alcorn
College in a triangular at Alcorn
Saturday, March 20. On April IL,
Coach B. A. Blackburn's thin clads
will participate in the Texas-Sou-
thern relays. Wednesday, April Is,
the Tigers get their first oppor-
tunity to run against conference
opposition as Grambling and Ten
nessee State visit Alumni Field.
April 10 the Tigers will participate
i'm the Alabama State relays in
Montgomery, Alabama. The follow
ing Saturday they will host the
annual Mississippi Collegiate Meet
at Alumni Field. The Tigers final
meet of the season will be the
MWAA Meet at Central State Col
lege, Xenia, Ohio.
In the meantime, facilities will
be put in readiness for three scho-
lastic meets. April II the Big "8"
Negro Athletic Conference Zone
Meet will be held at Alumni Field;
April II the second Big SO" Meet
will be held at the College; and
April % the Big $50" Conference
Finals will be held.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
7 eenagers Held
On Rape Charge

Two teenaged Negroes arrested
here for snatching a woman's purse
have confessed they raped a 49,
year-old girl two weeks ago.
Chief of Detectives M. B. Pierce
said the boys were aged Is and 10
He identified the 18-year-old as
William J. Hudson of 1872 East
Monument st.
The two were arrested by De-
tectives John L. Sullivan and Fred
Freeman after Bessie Lee Parker
of 208 East Monument ST., COM
planned two boys pulled her into a
darkened area behind a church Sat-
urday night and threatened to rape
her. She said they took $13 from
her but she got away when she
told them her husband was ex-
pecting her to meet him on the cor
ner.
Pierce said the teenagers also
confessed they raped a 19-year-old
Negro girl in sandpile at Whites
Lumber Yard at 600 North Mill
St., the night of March 80.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Texas Economy
Jared ByCut

The 8 day oil production allow
able set for Texas in April means
some rough, shedding for the states
economy.
The move is considered the most
significant development in the oil
industry since Spindletop, The Oil
and Gas Journal says in it's March
81 issue. But the entire Texas econ
omy will pay heavy price in
this attempt to cure the oil indus
try's ills.
Texas state revenue is skidding.
In April it may run $4,000, 900 un-
der estimates and pose a deficit of
perhaps $30,000,OOO by June 80.
Oil unemployment is climbing.
In February it was up 1870 from
year ago. March and April cut
backs will jump it higher.
Bank loans are being sought by
more and more producers, and some
can't qualify.
Contractors, truckers, suppliers
are hit, along with oil producers.
Gas output is down, further pinch
ing oil men and squeezing gas
lines.
Producer income, off $3.50, 900
in just 2 months, will slip further
in April.
State, local, and school taxing
bodies are becoming more and more
apprehensive as oil tax estimates
made last year begin to look un-
realistically high.
Overall, things look pretty bleak.
However, the Journal says, Texas
oil men already see some benefits
coming from the lean diet they
have set for themselves in April.
On the brighter side trends are de-
veloping for: (1) stocks to slide
down sharply in April to safer
levels, which should help pull down
heavy national storage; (2) new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
ca1R1S z32I3l
Dolby Returns
To Cleveland

Tucson - Larry Dolby is again
back in the Cleveland Indians fold
this week.
In a five-player deal between
the Baltimore Orioles and Cleve-
land, Dolby returns to the Tribe
and Gene Woodling joins the ORR
oles.
The Indians gave up Outfielder
Dick Williams and Southpaw Bud
Daley to get Dolby. The Tribe will
also receive Don Ferrarese, a g.
year-old southpaw hurler in addi-
tion to Dolby.
An eight-year veteran with
Cleveland before being traded to
the Chicago White Sox in 1866, the
veteran centerfielder and power
hitter, slammed Ia homers while
batting .288 at Chicago. His
lifetime batting average is .2S4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Bids Completed On
Science Library &
Administration
Building At Mvc

Itta Bena, Miss, April Z Bid
for the construction of Mississippi
Vocational College Administration
Auditorium building and Science
Library building have been COM
pleted according to President J.
Fl. White this week.
Construction for the building is
scheduled to begin at all early date
and scheduled for completion FOR
TIE So school year. Hoel & Nor
wood will have charge of architec-
tural layout.
The two new buildings, will bring
MVC steps closer towards it's OBJ
jective of full accommodation by
1860. The building will provide IA
cilities here to fore not found on
its 400 acres campus anywhere.
AS the states youngest institu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Negro Population
Continued from Page One,

sentative Member of Parliament.
eve SHOULD not lay ourselves open
to the color problem, which we
see in countries such as South At
RIGA and the United States"
Harry Hynd, Labor Party men,
Der, said the number of "colored"
emigrants, including the $4,000
or so who arrive each year from
India and Pakistan, have added to
the difficulties of health, housing,
education and employment authori-
ties.
Mr.. Hynd said he feared racial
prejudice would develop if the flow
of emigrants was allowed to go
unchecked. He said he was against
restricting students and those with
homes and jobs to go to, but that
he would like to bar those with
criminal records or no means of
support.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Kid GaviIan Beats
Tiger Jones

Philadelphia, Pa, April A.
Comeback Kid Gavilan, heartened
+. by his rubber" match triumph
over Ralph (Tiger) Jones, set his
sights today on the welteweight
title he once held, and beyond that
the middleweight crown.
"My biggest ambition in life is
shot at the welterweight title, u
the 'Keed' from Camaguey said.
after that, 1 want to fight for
the middleweight championship. ]
think l can take Sugar Ray Rob
inson and I've already beaten
Carmen Basilio."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

at ending the drain on family fl
nances caused by the fact that
people work six years of their
working life to pay for time
charges, credit charges and other
costs of financing"
- The housing crisis in Erwin was
caused when the two companies in
which the 1000 members of Local
$50 work failed to provide facili-
ties for an expanding population.
Having severed the apron
strings of dependence on the mill
for providing shelter" said TWUA
Research Dir. Sol Barkin, "the tex
tile worker must now look to his
own resources to obtain adequate
housing"
A union-conducted survey showed
that more than half the workers
were in the market for new homes
So the TWUA acquired title to
81 acres for a housing coop and
on it has planned for modern, at
tractive ranch-type homes, or
large lots. These will be sold with
$500 down payment and monthly
carrying charges of about $50
made possible through an FILA
guaranteed mortgage.
Other speakers from union in
Guided John w. Edelman, TWUA
legislative representative in Wash
ington, who participated in work.
shop discussion of organization of
co-ops, and Sec. Joseph Keenan, of
the IBEW, who as a panel member
helped explore the financing of CO.
operative housing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
Nashville
(Continued from PAGE One)

(C0nJlnued from Page Une)
ing II grades. Two previous plans,
based on laws passed by the 1857
Legislature, previously had been
rejected by Judge Miller.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12

ton of higher learning, MVC has
been expressingly tremendous
growing pains, the new building
will relieve much of the pressure
of other buildings on the campus.
Estimated cost for the two build
ings $3.50, ABBA.
Science Library unit will house
tie latest scientific and Library
equipment, the library layout will
take its pattern after the most in
the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-12
GoIdsby

Continued from Page One)
here last week on a writ of Habeas
Corpus filed on behalf of Goldsby
by a Negro attorney of Chicago,
in an effort to prevent the impo-
sition of the death penalty.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Magnificent 7" win be @ large
scale Western and you'd never
guess its origin. In fact, you
won't have to guess; 1t viii be
a "free adaptation" Of that fine
Japanese film, "Samurai." A
lot you know, Kipling, about
the twain never meeting.
CHAMP In any popularity
contest among entertainment
projects, that Moiseyev Dance
Troupe of Moscow will have to
be ranked high. Tickets for the
three-performance engagement
at the Capitol Theater starting
June 16 went on sale a couple
of Wednesdays ago. Ten days
later. last Saturday about
O'Clock, the last of the nearly
10000 tickets available went
across the counter at the Hayes
Concert Bureau. If you didn't
get there in time, it's too late
now.
CRIME Anne Meacham
seems to be an actress who
can't stay away from things
Evening star., 1958-05-14
MIDTOWN NEW YORK

BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

stars on the opening bin are
Joe Bushkln and Teddy Wilson.
II would be hard 10 ask for
better piano music.
The Roundtable which In case
you haven't suspected. has q
sort Of King Arthur decor, has
came up with one OF the most
satisfactory gimmicks In years
comfortable chairs. no less.
Each chair Is big. padded.
modern and conducive TO
spreading out while you attack
the ribs. the steak or whatever.
The new room Is more than a
music room. it's obviously bent
on stealing the dinner trade
from some OF its East Side
neighbors.
EATS AND DRINKS: Less
Pyrenees Restaurant In West
Forty-eighth now has Basque
food daily. y. Monsignore cele-
brates its 18th anniversary this
week. The place is really only
3 years old but the boss can't
walt. Dorothy Donegan
brought her piano style back
TO the Embers. an old favorite
with us all. this week. The
record business is like this:
Larry Marvin. singer at the
Old Romanian, has spent $4,000
prior to issuance Of his first
album.
The Satellite Room in West
Forty-seventh street, run by
former detective Frank KOstal,
takes its place as one Of the
best steakeries. The African
Room on Third avenue this
week starts its second year.
+. Dick Himber went on Jan
Mhrray's Treasure Hunt" for
free and sold Murray two TV
shows. Nancy Andrews,
starred in several Broadway
revues, now featured at Beau
Brummel along with the solid
Evening star., 1958-05-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Summer Of the 18th
Doll; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - boy
Wonder; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-Dark. '"The Diary
of Anne Frank" starts May 10.
Ambassador Chase q
Crooked Shadow; 1:20. 3:25.
6:25. TBS and $3.50 pm.
Apex-'Mam'zelle Pigalle";;
1:20. sos, 4:50. $3.50. S:15 and
10 pm.
Capitol - Long Hot Sum-
mer"; II am. los. 3:l5, 5:25,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
COlumbia-"The Female AMI
mall; 1850 am, 1850, $3.50.
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont - THE Goddess;
lis, 800, 5:25. 1885 and 9:40
pm.
Keith's-"Run Silent. Run
Deep; 1885 am. 1885, 1886,
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
.MacArthur-"The Confession
Of Felix Krull"; 6, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Chase a
Crooked Shadow; 11:55 am.
1:55, $3.50, $50. 7:45 and GAS
pm.
Ontario - Teachers Pet:
los, 3:15, $40. 7:30 and $40
pm.
PaIace-"The Young Lions;
1920 am, 1:10, 4. $50 and
9:40 pm.
Playhouse = Desire Under
the Elms"; II am, los, 3:15,
5:25, TAO and $50 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman: 1880 am, lis, 800,
5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 10 am, /, 4,
2 and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

piano Of IIamlsh Menxlea. .
Time win fly: Guy Pastor. the
new Roulette recording star.
Is the son Of bandleader Tony
Pastor already yet. >. Patricia
Wilson Is the current attrac-
ton at the 81. Regis Maisonette.
Pretty. Sings nice. too. .
Thel0ni0us The Mad Monk
and his way out there music
doing Just fine at the Village
Vanguard. Joan Merrill.
whose single record OF Gladys
Shelley's How Did He Look?"
was a classic 10 years ago. has
come out with a new Shelley
album called. believe II or not.
How Did He Look?"
Evening star., 1958-05-14

criminal. You remember her,
no doubt. as the girl who thrilled
Arena Stage audiences in witt
ness For the Prosecution" Cur
rently she is playing in Tennes-
see Williams Garden Dis
trict" in New York, but next
season she gets q juicy mur-
deress role to play. Miss Meach-
am, come October, win be back
on Broadway impersonating
that famed lass who disagreed
with her parents with an ak,
Lizzie Borden. Her vehicle will
be Legend Of Lizzie" Reginald
Lawrence's play derived from
his TV drama on the same 1892
murder case.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Il seems like only yesterday
when n you wanted 10 and
some first-class jazz you had
10 60 looking into Fifty-second
street Of Greenwich Village
cellars for II. Now it's easier.
II all comes out Of that big T'V
antenna on top OF the Empire
State Building. Not that I'm
knocking the new idea: It's
wonderful. The best and most
exciting recent TV shows have
been jazz shows and Art F0rd's
debut on the new station WNTA
last week was one Of the best
and one Of the most original.
One OF the best because Ford
wisely kept out Of the act ex-
cept when and where he was
needed; one OF the most excit-
ing because Ford. an old buff
himself, was daring enough 10
offer great jazz musicians who
aren't yet in the star" class.
BY stars. I mean the now ac-
cepted GOOdman-Armstrong
Ellington class. Arts solid rock
was Rex Stewart. Of the Eddie
Condor mob, and fine anchor
men like Pee Wee Russell and
Zutty Singleton. ] didn't get
a lot OF the names but. then,
do you ever2 ! thought Ford
had a fine gimmick in taking
a fine trombone player named
Joe Mack from the commercial
bands and letting him show he
can play the truth. This show
goes every Thursday night.
Tune 1t in by all means when
you're in New York.
80 -
Another testament 10 the
upbeat Of jazz as an entertain
ment form was offered last
week with the debut of the
Roundtable, the towns first
new night club in years, on the
site Of the old Versailles. This
big, airy and handsome room
has been torn apart and redone
in woods and fieldstone and
specially equipped. acoustically
for piano stars. Since the piano
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Stor, h IN FFaaes serving ss tn
offieiol Unlted siaiss dslsssts h
the canRes Film Festival.
ability in Desire Under the
Elms.'"
Ingrid Bergman. on being
asked TO join the panel OF
Judges at the Cannes Film Fes-
tival: I'm really no Judge Of
pictures. I only know what ]
like and I don't think that
qualities me TO speak for Others
in judging other peoples work"
The real Kim Novak. Of the
various attempts In print to
find and define "the real" Kim
Novak: Everybody has q diff
ferent opinion Of me. Without
trying to be. I've become q mys-
tery woman. There have been
so many conflicting stories that
now everyone wants to find the
real story Frankly, ! don't
think I'm as difiicult to under
stand as most people seem To
feel. Actually. most Of those
stories whether written In that
spirit or not, have helped me. "
Sean Connery Of Lana Tur-
ner's Another Time, Another
Place" when asked by q set
visitor whether he preferred
blonds. redheads or brunettes:
yes"
HONOR-Aldo Ray. who just
filmed THE Naked and the
Dead" there. has had a bus
named after him in Panama.
As you know II you've been q
tourist there, hundreds Of these
small buses, called chivas. are
owned by their drivers, who ex-
press their individuality by
naming the vehicles. The fell
low who honored Mr.. Ray put
him in a select group Of chivas
already named Alan Ladd, Jack
Palance, Cesar Romeio, Elvis,
Carmen Jones, Fatima, F.D.R.
and Sophie Tucker.
= \
SWITCH-The sources Of new
movies are varied and some
times even surprising. Take the
one called "The Magnificent T."
which Yul Brynner has decided
to film for United Artists re-
lease, postponing THE Gladia-
tors" until next summer. "The
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Lowe. Melvyn Douglas Is 80
optimistic about It's prospects
that he has agreed 10 give up
eight weeks Of his summer 10
play the leading role during
the tryout period. The father
Of a pair Of drab daughters In
waltz Of the Toreadors" this
past season. Mr.. Douglas will
play the parent Of five daugh-
ters In the Francke-Lowe play.
No matter how highly Mr..
Douglas regards strange
Partners" however. and no
matter how we'll It does in
the country this summer. 1t
Is not likely to be mounted
soon for Broadway showing.
Mr.. Douglas is committed al
ready for next season. He's
the fellow scheduled for the
leading role in the musical
version Dy Marc blltzSJeln ana
Joseph Stein Of Juno and the
Paycock."
AAN
THEY SAY - Director Del
bert Mann, Of the star Of his
latest film: "One must always
keep in mind that with a
woman of (Sophia) Loren's
physical appeal there is always
a demand for her not primarily
as an actress, but as an object
Of allure. / regard her as a
very fine actress on the basis
Of her work for me. She has
come along very fast. I have
seen all Of her pictures and !
think her international fans
are going to agree that she
reaches the peak Of her acting
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Joy carmody. droms critic for The
Stor h In Froaes serving ss the
ofiieiol UnItsd siatss dsIesots 10
the cannes Film Festival.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Douglas to Try PIoy,
Not for Broadway
by HARRY MacARTHUR
star star writer

Summer youts Of plays hopefully headed toward Broad
way In the fall not uncommon New plays for which there
no immediate Broadway plans hopes rarity on
the cronea circuit though. But this summer win one
sent out to tour the stawha by the Teater Guild and George
Kondolf
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
sheltered by green

Sutla, sheltered by green
hills.
Inspired by the beauty and
tranquil charm of this histo-
ric dale, Antun Mihanovic Of
ten came here and eventually
wrote the world famed Gro
atian National Anthem, eli
jepa Nasa Domovina."
Oddly enough, this hymn
does not speak of war, de-
struction, blood or fire.
Rather, it pays tribute to
the beauty and courage of
q homeland of ancient glo-
ry, one which played a tre-
mendous role in history.
Many generations h ave
come and gone since poet An
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
Homecoming For William Neral Sunday
When Duquesne Tams Invade Johnstown
Star Sophomore Performer Will Be Hailed
During Annual Concert In Junior Hi School

versity, will be seen with
this famous ensemble.
Bill plays the lead Tambu-
rita Brac with the orchestra,
as well as an old Macedonian
goatskin drum, and has sew
eral spots with the dance
team.
Bill is graduate of Johns
town Catholic High School, a
former member of the st. Nj
cholas Junior Tamburitza Or
chestra and the McKeesport
Junior Tamburitzans. He also
represents the third genera
ton to belong to "St. Rochus'
CFU Lodge 5 and the chorus
Of the Croatian Educational
Society "Rodoljub'.
After the performance A
reception will be held for
the Tammies at the Rod0-
l.iub Hall. 318 Chestnut ST.,
to give our many friends a
chance to meet them in per-
SON and to get to know
the Sc wonderful young
people.
Tickets are available from
members Of "Rodoljub', "St.
Rochus" Lodge, 5 Weisers
Music Store and other busi-
ness establishments in Johns
town. Buy your tickets now
and be on hand to see the
musical treat of the year.
Joseph Jacklevich, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
Detroit Kolo Classes
| Will Resume Feb. 10th

DETROIT - The Mothers
Club of CFU Nest 318 will re-
sumo their chldren's kolo
classes Thursday. February
20, at ZOO pm. in the Croa-
tan Hall, located at 1885 Nc
Nichols Road.
Our two capable and pa
tient teachers will be Nata-
lie Babich and Martha Las
lOvic.
So parents, please bring the
children. Help them to take
advantage of this wonderful
opportunity to learn the ira
ditional kolos and | am sure
they will be forever grateful
to you.
Anne Majetic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

tun Mihanovic composed the
National Anthem of the
Croats, but time has failed to
dim it's meaning to the people.
Saga OF Malta Gubec
Not far from this glen in
Croatia, beyond the Zagreb
mountains, lies Hrvatsko "a
gorje with it's grassy valleys
and hills.
1t was here in 1878, near
Stubica, that the peasants
staged their historic insur-
rection against feudal ty-
ranny and oppression un-
der the leadership of the
immortal Malta Gubec.
The revolt spread through
out Croatia and parts of
Slovenia.
Here the visitors will come
to understand how people
fought and died nearly 300
years ago to throw off a yoke
SO brutal as to provoke a mo-
mentous insurrection.
The saga of Malta Gubec
is among the most revered
in Croat history.
Croatian Switzerland
Leaving Zagreb, by either
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

nOn-insurance acti yities
that we can make our
quickest and most signifi-
cant advances towards ush-
ering in this transition.
We should begin immeh-
ately to take organized steps,
both bold and imaginative, to
increase the cultural and ed
ucational activities of the or
ganization. Such a program
should have, as its ultimate
purpose, an increase in our
prominence which will then
serve to attract the attention
Of the members of tomorrow.
This effort could be direc-
ted through the already ex-
listing organizations, or begin
with the establishment and
operation, within the frame
work of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, Of a systematic
program meant to enhance
and consolidate the store of
knowledge about our native
lands and their sons through
out the world.
In essence, the Croatian
Fraternal Union would be-
come the center of a new in
terest in our heritage and a
stimulant to its study.
Establish Own School
I would like to list some OF
bold Program - p. 1O)