davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08

NUEVA YORK, inoviembre Z,
(UPI)-El norteamiericano Wi
liam Steinkraus s.an6 anoche
ell trofeo PI residents de Mexico
en- ell torneo international de
ssltos que fcrmo parte del Con-
curse Ecuestre Nacional de
Nueva York, hacienda dos pasa-
das impecables en- sus montas
Diamant y Ksar D'Esprit, res
pectivamenie.
Fue esta la tercera Cinta
Azul canada por los norteame-
ricanos en- cinco e,ventos. Ale.
mania Occidental sc anoto una,
y esta tarde, ell camadiense Tom
Gaylord, en- Blue Beau, Sc adj
judlco para SUI pals la primera
Cinta Azul al ganar ell trofeo
Royce Drake Memorial.
En- los eventos de anoche, a
cada nacion competidora Sc lie
permitieron dos eqsuipos forma-
dos por I'm jinete y dos caballos
por conjunto. Ell puntaje COM
binado de los dos ca ballos conto
para la oposici6n final.
Mexico, donante del trofeo,
no tomo parte en- ell trofeo, y
Cuba incorporo a Solo I'm team.
Estados Unidcs. Akmania Occi-
denial y Canada inscribieron
dos conjuntos.
Hubo un triple enlpate por ell
segundo lugar entire ell norte.
americana Hugh Wiley en- Mas
ter William y Nautical; ell ca.
nadiense Tenn Gaylord en- Blue
Beau Beau Blue; y otro cana.
dense, James Elder, en- Blanc
Hawk y John Peel. Todos tuvie-
ron cuatro faltas O derribaron
una valla. Master william deri-
Do con Whey John Peel con
Elder y Beau Blue con Gaylord.
Ell aleman Hans Winkler, en-
Sonnnganz y Halls, Sc coloc6
cuarto con doce faltas, anotadas
cuando Sonnenglanz derrib6 las
dos dltimas barreras de la pista
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
InpresiOna
Locart en-
Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 7 -
Exeelente impression ha dejado
en- SUI adiestramiento Ell pugilis-
ia cubano, Isaac LOgart que Ell
sabad0 IS Sc enfrentara al cam
pe6h argentine de peso media
no, Cirilo Gil.
Losart inici6 su preparation
para Ell combate pocas horaS
deSpues de llegar por via aerea
desde Nueva York y ha impre-
sionado por- la seriedad con que
Sc adiestra a las ordenes de
"Mundito" Medina.
FL pugilista cubano iHicia dia-
riamente Su eHtfenamiento con
largaS caminatas apenas sale Ell
sol y concurre por la tarde al
gimnasio del Luna Park, donde
Sc celebrsri ell combate, para
hscer sega, bolsa y g~uantes. To-
dos los mevimientos de Logart
son seguides muy de cerca por
Gil y Jorge Fernandez, que pro-
bsblemente sera el Segundo ri
val de Logart.
Los eomentaristas han CON-
parade las earacteristicas de
Isaac Logart con las de Kid
Gavilan, pero, en- general, coin
eden en- senalar que su forma
de actuar y golpear resulta mas
similar al que fuera eimpeon
mundial de los pesos plumas,
Sandy Saddler, que realize va
rias excursiones por la Argen-
tina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08

La concurrence total de Ia
Liga Nacional fue la segunda
mas alta en- la historic de 80
amos del circuito, superada So
10 por Ell total record de 1888.
470 de la campana de 1947.
Fue una historic completa-
mente distinta en- la Liga Anne
ricana por decima campana Sc
guido con 1.428. 438 admisiones
pagadas, pero asi y TODD sufrie-
ron una baja de 68.696 perso-
mas. Els mas, solo dos de los
euuipos del joven circuito mos
traron aumentos en- la taquilla.
Los Senadores de Washing
ton atraieron solo 475.288 per-
sonas la mas baja cifra en- las
Mayores-, perU este represent
to nm ligero aumento de 8.2091
personals sobre la cifra del team
de 1857. Kansas City mejoro
en- "a 023 personals SUI total del
ano pasado.
BAJA
Los Medals Blancas de Chi
cago sufrieron la mas grande
bajs de las Mayores, cayendo
de 1.135.668 en- 1857 a 797.451
este a1o una caida de 1893.
PIT. Los Orioles de Baltimore
descendieron 1919, SOC de su eli
fra de 1857. mientras los Tigres
del Detroit perdieron 1922.
En- la Liga Nacional, los Reds
del Cincinnati sufrieron la peor
caida -descendiendo de 1.070.
$50 en- 1857 a 1888 .582 este ano.
Los Braves tambien sufrieron
una marcada baja de 244.303
despues de pasar la marca de
dos millones de fanaticos por
cuatro amos seguidos.
La Liga Nacional atrajo un
record de 5.055.628 fanaticos
en- juegos nocturnos, incluyen-
do los doble encuentros crepus-
cuIares-nocturnos este ano. I'm
total de 3.543.513 asistieron a
241 desafios bajo luces en- la
Liga Americana, en- compare
ci6n con 3.889.023 en- 225 iue-
Cos rocturnos en- 1857.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
Bassey ~Suspendio sus
Planes por Enfermeddd
del Manager BiddIes
En- oil Hospital 81 Manager del Afrieono Enfermo con NeUmonia. .
No PUdo Yer Ell Triunfo de su PupHe

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-(U..
PLY Ell campeon feather
weight que superb. a Carmelo
Costa ell viernes pasado, detuvo
tedos sus planes pendientes de
la recuperacion de SUI critica-
mente enfermo manager.
FL manager George Biddies,
de 81 amos de edad, dueno de
un salon en- Syston, Inglaterra,
Sc encuentra en- la lista de en-
fernnos criticos de neumonia
en- ell Metropolitan Hospital.
Fue llevado en- ambulancia a
dieho hospital Ell microbes pa
sado.
Bassey, de Nigeria, Africa,
81 mas pequeno de todos los
campeones featherweights, de-
clar6 que mo hare planes hasta
que George no Sc recupere, Lo
visitare tan pronto me deien
entrar en- ell cuarto. Y mientras
tanto, rezo por Ell todas las no.
ras."
Ell campe6n, I'm metodista
que vive en- Liverpool, Inglate-
ira, Sc arrodillo en- SUI camerino
en- ell Madison Square Garden
Ell pasado dia 81 y rezo por su
photo, despues de SUI combate
con Costa que fue televisado
y radiado a toda la naci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08

Mrs. Mildred Biddles asfsti6
a la pelea con la esposa, de, Ba-
ssey, Maria, "porque ESQ es 10
que George hubiera q~ueridop,
deSpues Mrs. Biddles retorn6, al
lado de SUI esposo. 7f
BasSey, ell primer calnpeon
en- aparecer en- ell Garden en- ca
81 dos amos, esta firmando ara
un bout a 10 rounds, no. .por 81
titulo con Ell mexicano Ernesto
PARA en- Ell Legion Stadium de
Hollywood, ell 20 de noviembre.
Habia planeado tambien7sen
defender SUI corona en- Los An
geles en- enero, posiblemente.
contra Davey Moore.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
Por JACK cUDDY

POGO antes habia sido infor-
mado que Biddles estaba en-
la lista de enfermos criticos.
Ell fuerte Hogan supo POGO
antes del bout que SUI manager
estaba en- ell hospital y pens6
en- visitarlo tan pronto como
finalizara ell combate.
10 DERRIBO
Por esa razon trat6 de no.
quear a Costa 10 mas pronto po-
sible. Derribo al elusive Carme-
10 dos veces en- Ell tercer round
y lie abrio ambas cejas, pero no
pudo noquearlo.
Debido a la Situaci6n critica
de Biddles, BasSey no pudo YER
10 esa misma noche.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08

NUEVA YORK, Nov. 7.-(U.-
P.I.l-La Liga NaGional ayuda-
da por ell traslado de los bod
gers y Gigantes a la Costa 0es-
te superb a la Liga Americana
en- cast 100000 de fanaticos,
en- 1858, de acuerdso con las CT
frss oficiales de concurrencias
dadas a conocer.
I'm total de 10. MA. 500 perso-
mas pagaron sus erltradas a los
parques de la Liga Nacional es-
te ano. Esto representa- i'm au-
mento de t.344.995 o. ell 15.2
per ciento- subre ell total de
la Liga Nacional en- 1857 de 8.
S19.601.
Empero, la Liga Americana
Sufrio una baja de :900184 o un
ii por ciento. I'm total de L.
296. 034 personas asistieron a
los parques de la Lfga America
ma este ano, en- comparacion
con 8.196.2Ia en- 1857.
La concurrence total paga-
da para ambos circuitoS Mayo
res este ano fue de T.460.630
-un aumento de 444.811 sobre
las cifras de 1857.
Los Braves de Milwaukee
una vez mas emergieron como
la mejor attraction de las Ma
yores totallzando 1.971.101 pa
"a II fechas en- SUI, paFque. Los
Angeles Dodgers ffnalizaron en-
segundo lugar CON 1.845.556.
Este representa- I'm aumento de
817.298 sobrS la comcurrencia de
los Dodgers en- 1851 cuando la
maban a Ebbets Field su home.
LA r
En- adicion a Milwaukee y Los
Angeles, tres otroS equipos de
la Liga Nacional pasaron la
marca del million de personas.
Los Gigantes atraaeron 1.272.
625 a SUI parque de San Fran
cisco I'm aumento de GLIB. TOP
sobre SUI total de 1857 en- Polo
Grounds. Los Piraaas, termina-
ron con 1911 988 admisiones
pagadas y los Cartienales tota.
lizaron 1.063.730.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
McPhuil NvevO
Adminisfrudo
de Baltimore

BALTIMORE, noviembre Z.
(UPI)-Lee MacPhail fue de.
signado administrator gene
raj de los Orioles de Balti-
more.
MacPhail, director de per-
sonal de los Yankees de Nue.
va York, reemplazo a Bill
Walsingham, que renunei6 la
semana pasada.
Sc cree que MacPhail, hijo
del exdirigente de las Gran
DIES Ligas Larry MacPhail, re-
cibira unos $4,000 d6lares al
ano. Asumir& Su cargo duran
te Ia Ultima Semana del ac-
tuaI mes, antes de comenzar
en- Washington Ell primero de
diciembre la reunion inver-
nal de las Grandes Ligas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
MAYAGUEz
DERROTO
A CAGUAS

SAN JUAN, puerto Rico),
Nov. T. (UPI)-El Mayaguez
vencio al Caguas por 10 carre-
ras a una.
La anotacion por entradas:
Caguas 90 900 DOL / 2
Mayaguez ia 300 ok 10 II z
John Ray Crone, Luis de
Leon a. Gilberto Lopez Clark
(8) y Frank Reveira. Florenti-
no Rivera (2-2) y Wilfredo
Brta Ramirez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08

MEMPHIS, Tennessee, no.
viembre Z. CUPID Birdie
Tebbetts, vice Presidente eje-
cutivo de los Braves de Mil
waukee, reveio que Sc equipo
quizas abandone SUI Tranquil
cha de Wichita, y Sc haga car
go de la de Louisville, en- la
Association Americana.
"Estamos estudiando seria-
mente la posibilidad de pasar
a Louisville, dijo Tebbetts
a la United Press Information
nal. Tebbetts Sc encuentra
aquf asistiendo a la Conferen-
ella de reorganization de las
Ligas Memories.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
Asistendia de Ia Liga NaeionaI fu6 Superior i
Liqa Americana en- Tres Mi|Iones de Fanatics

Ell Tuhado 10 los Dodgers los cisuntes la Costa oeAs fe IN Factor Deemhneme en- Ell
= Aumentod de 444 sl1 sobre las Cfus de 1857. - Los Sen0does de Washington
suhnron un Desuubro Eeon6mho = La mas rande BI: los edhas BIuneus de Chicago
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
LOS LIDEREs INDIVIDUALS

TRIPLES: Allison, () -. -. .. -.
DOBLES: Smith, (M !. =. -. :. -.
HITS CONECTADOS: Taylor, l) ).
CARRERAS ANOTADAS: Drake, C)
CARRERAS IMPULSADAs: Browne, (H) =.
BASES ROBADAS; Amor6s (A) !.
.~PoNCHADOS RECIBIDOS: Noble y Herrera, (C) :.
BASES POR BOLAS: Drake, CM) i. Il. j. :. :.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
CAMBIO DE COACHES

SAN FRANCISCO, noviem-
bre 7. (UPD-Herm Franks,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Rust bearcats
Ties PhiIander
Smith Painters

Holly Springs, Miss.-The Rust
College Bearcats tied a hard fought
football game &c here at Alumni
Stadium, Saturday, October %,
with Philander Smith College Pan
theirs from Little Rock, Ark.
The first quarter of the game
was scoreless, but before the sec
end quarter ended the Fanthers
had grabbed to 0 lead which
they held until the fourth quarter.
In the opening of the fourth quar-
ter, the Bearcats under the en-
cheering of Quarterback Timothy
Allen and the running of Halfback
Earmond Watkins and Fullback
Henry Boyd, Jr. drove the ball
down to the one yard line of the
Panthers. Boyd then plunged over
for the Bearcats' I'd. The badly
needed conversion was fumbled.
The Bearcats record now stands
at two won, one tied and one lost.
The next contest for the Rust
College Bearcats will be with
Bishop College Tigers, Saturday,
November 1, here at 2 pm in
Alumni Stadium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Homecoming At
AIeorn College
Is Spectacular

homecoming was a spectacular
event. Six fine high school bands
helped the 62-member Alcorn Col
lege band participate in the parade
as colorful floats representing
clubs, fraternities, sororities, and
classes went around the historic
horseshoe and down to Henderson
Field.
The highlight of the parade was
Mr.. Don billions colorful band
bringing up the rear as they fol-
lowed closely the beautiful float
On which miss Alcorn" and her
attendants rode.
During the pre-game activity,
the Alexander High School band,
led by Miss Robinson, did "Down
The Mexico Way" The Utica In
stitute Junior College Band, direct
ed by Mr.. Lee Louis saluted the
Alcorn Stand with an "a" The
Burgland High School band, direct
ed by Mr.. Estus Smith, brought
greetings from McComb as they
spelled "Hi Neighbors" and the
Franklin Parish School band made
a fine exhibition of their worth
as beautiful majorettes performed
magnificently well to the strains
of colorful music. Mr.. Frank Boil
ton is director of the band from
North Louisiana.
Even though the Alcorn Braves
could not hold that Powerful Wiley
Wildcat, the half time celebration
was classical as our band formed
and "a" near the end of its per-
Torrance while President J. d.
Boyd presented the Jack Spink's
Trophy to Willie MCGOWAN in the
name of the class of 1852. Other
honors were: Mr.. Milton 'Kapt"
johnson received gold watch in
the name of the Alumni Associa-
ton, the field was dedicated in
honor of Mr.. o. T. Henderson as
Mrs. Rosa Henderson Addison
looked on, the President presented
flowers to Miss Alcorn as her prin-
cipal, Mr.. N. r. Burkes, Chairman,
of the Homecoming parade commit
tee announced the winning floats
as follows: Mechanical Industries,
first; Senior class, second, and
Sigmas and Zetas, third prize.
AS the band played the college
ode, the Alcorn lettermen, many
of whom were greats of yester-
years, stood in front of the bench
to face the Homecoming crowd.
It was Homecoming at Alcorn.
The atmosphere was charged and
even in defeat, the whole affair was
wholesome, classical and another
event worthwhile for the history
book.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
11121S (532I3
Jackson State College Tigers Down
BY 306 Score By Southern jaguars

carried for 80 yards down to the
SU IA yard line put the Big Jaguar
forward wall frightened up, sending
the visitors drive into a fizzle.
Williams continued his assault
Of the Tigers as he scored his sec
ond talley of the game from six
yards out send Southern out front
by 1876. Lancaster added the
point for a 17-6 lead. And Thomas
stopped the drive cold.
In an amazing display of ground
power, with Thomas in the driv-
ers seat from their own 16-yard
line, the Jaguars marched for six
ty four yards, but the Tigers took
over following a futile field goal
attempt from the 35-yard line.
SU halfback Eddie King turned
in the run Of the evening as he
took a handoff from Lancaster,
slithered his way across the line
Of scrimmage, and scampered So
yards for a 1856 Jaguar lead.
Lancaster climaxed the evenings
scoring by scampering cross the
Tiger goal from off tackle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Homecoming Day
AT Utica College

Utica Junior College celebrates
its Annual Homecoming Day on
October 81, 1858.
The Homecoming festivities for
the day will begin with a parade
in downtown Utica at HOO a. m.
The following bands will partici-
pate: Jim Hill of Jackson, Parrish
High of Hazlehurst, Crystal Negro
High of Crystal Springs, Brushy
Creek High of Georgetown, Bow
man High of Vicksburg, Sumner
Hill High of Clinton and Utica
Junior College.
The indicated Utica Junior Col
lege Bulldogs will meet the Prem
tiss Panthers in the Annual Classic
at l o'clock on the Utica Junior
College Field in what promises to
be the toughest game for the Bull
dogs.
The crowning of the queen will
take place at a Coronation Dance
on Thursday night, October 30
where music will be furnished by
The Rhythm Aces of Bogalusa,
Louisiana.
All alumni and friends of the
college are expected to be repre-
scented in what will be considered
the largest crowd to witness a
game In Kinds county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
PhiIIies Sign
Negro Scout

CHICAGO.-Winfield WEIGH, a
member of the Harlem Globetrot-
ters' travelling secretarial staff
during the winter, joined the Phil
adelphia Phillies baseball organiza-
tion as a full time scout this week.
An outstanding manager in Ne
gro baseball for some 80 years,
WEIGH developed many outstanding
players when he piloted such Ne
gro American league clubs as the
Birmingham Black Barons, New
York Cubans and Chicago Ameri-
can Giants.
He led the Barons to the Negro
American league pennant in 1853.
His teams never finished lower
than third in the circuits history.
Among the players he sent into Or
ganized baseball were: Luke Eas-
ter, Larry Raines, Joe Durham,
Art Wilson, Piper Davis and Dan
Bankhead.
James T. Gallagher, Phillies' ex-
ecutive, said Welch's specific job
will be to sign Negro prospects.
He added:
"He will not be confined, how
ever, to that particular field. We
will expect him to recommend any
and all good prospects. He will be
free to travel any place in the
country to check on players.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Sam Cook
congratuIates All
Negro 'Tv Variety
Show Producer

Laurel, Miss.-Sam Cook, one
of the nations top rythm and
blues vocalist and Keen's recording
WDAM-TV, Hattiesburg, and Cal
vim C. Brown, his business mana
ger, very warmly and expressed
congratulations for his having
been appointed as executive pro-
Queer of a two hour weekly TV
show.
Cook who was relaxing IN his
dressing room at the Laurel Civic
Center prior to singing his closing
numbers to capacity taken crowd,
stated 81 will be glad to make ap-
pearance on your show at some
future date when l have more
time"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Jackson College
Grid Star Tops
In Rushing

Ards Andrews, Jackson State
Colleges brilliant halfback, moved
into the top slot in rushing in the
latest statistical report of the
South Western Athletic Conference
released October 2. The hard-rtln-
ming Corinthian has gained 364
yards in 80 carries for an average
of 9.3. Andrews is fourth in total
cffense. William Spencer, Andrews
fullback runningmate, bullied his
way into fourth place. In % ear
ries, Spencer was good for an
average of So per try. Willie Neal,
entirely out of action in the AL
corn game, had a game average of
6S.6 passing and was perched in
fourth place. Cornelius Addison,
taking over for the injured Neal,
moved into the seventh slot with
game average of $40.
William Conner still heads the
list touchdown-wise via the air
route although he was out-dist-
anced by William Blossom of Texas
Southern University 29O yards to
287. Blossom has 18 competitions,
Conner has eight. Conner ranks
fourth in punting and seventh in
scoring. The Tiger squad as a
whole ranks third in the Confer
ence in rushing, passing and total
offense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
coahoma DUMPS
0koIona To
Lengthen Streak
Meets Daniel Payne
For Homecoming

Clarksdale, Miss. Oct. 81 - The
Coahoma Junior College Tigers
played the part of spoilers last
Saturday afternoon in handing the
Okolona Blue Devils a 1916 defeat
on the latter's home field.
Pass starts scoring-In the Sec
ond period quarterback Johnny
Jackson hit end Charles Bowie
with a pass which carried IS yards
for the first touchdown. The Tig-
ers struck again when Hafback
Quentin Swain intercepted an Ok
olona aerial and swivel hipped 35
yards to paydirt. Halfback Thom-
as Harris added q one-point con-
version to give the Coahomans a
1910 halftime lead.
The third Tiger touchdown came
in the fourth quarter by Bowie on
a pass from Jackson after a spec
tacular play had moved the Tigers
from deep in their own territory
to the Okolona 2. Jackson lateral
ed to Harris who pitched down.
field to end Tom Hamer on a 65
yard gamer.
Okolona scored on a long pass
play from quarterback O'Rea Ny
ers to James Stevens.
Homecoming Kickoff At ESQ
The victory will enable Coach
Samuel Crump's Tigers to take
a five game winning streak into
their Homecoming fray against
Daniel Payne on October 81. The
kickoff for the clash is set for
2:30 pm. in Clarksdale's Commun-
ity Center Park.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

Baton Rouge, La. Oct. rs - A
crowd of around 10000 watched
as Robert SPEEDY" Williams,
Southern University sophomore
hahback waged a personal assault
on the Jackson College Tigers as
he led the Jaguars to a 30-6 win
over the highly regarded, undefeat-
ed Mississippi eleven at the Mu-
nicipal Stadium Saturday night.
The Jaguars started slowly,
notching a field goal in the first
period, adding seven points in the
second and third period respective
ly, and Gaping the performance
with . 1876 point barrage in the
final period
From their own 40-yard line,
the Jaguars got a drive started
that Melted 16 yards to the Jack
SON College 34-yard line, with first
down, Bruno went for no gain, and
Thomas pitched twice incomplete.
From the Jackson "a yard line,
Williams set the "Cats" out front
80 as he booted from placement
for the field goal.
The strong Jackson College Tt
gers went into the lead in the first
quarter when fullback William
Spencer intercepted Thomas pass
on his own 35 yard line, picked up
his blocking and sprinted 60-yards
to score. On an attempted pass for
points, the Jaguar defenders click
ed, and Mississippians were out
front by 6-3.
Robert SPEEDY" Williams sent
the Jaguars out front GO after one
and q half minutes of play in the
second period when he sized for
six yards into the end zone. The
score had been set up when Lancas-
ter from the Jackson Fl yard line
handed off the fullback James Var
nado who bolted bulled his way
for Is yards. Williams added the
pat for 10-6 Southern lead.
The huge Jackson College Ii
gers, from their own 44-yard line
put together a sustained drive that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Priineii pals
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One)
general direction of Prof. A. A..
Alexander, and DR.. Lamar Forten-
berry, of the State Department of
Education.
The conference agenda was built
around the theme: Problems and
Challenges In Schools of Today.
Considering the theme discus
si0ns were held on such subjects
as, Problems of Opening New At
tendance Centers, Staff Organize
ton, An Enriched Program of
Studies, Scheduling to Meet the
Needs Of Students on all Levels,
Attendance and Record Keeping,
Security Textbooks and Education
al Materials, Transportation and
Safety, Problems in Upkeep Of
Building and Grounds, and Ac-
creditation and Evaluation.
During the two day conference
the principals and supervisors
heard a number of speakers, in
GLIDING Attorney General Joe Pat
terson, R. w. Griffith, Asst. State
Supt. of Education; w. r. Burr;s,
State Supervisor of Special Educa-
ton, Williams S. Cook, Crippled
Childrens Service; Mrs. Vashti 1.
Cain, Supervisor of Alcoholic Edu-
cation; Miss Alice Homes, Super
visor of Libraries, Miss Ruth Wal
lace, Supervisor Of Home Making,
Miss F. 0. Alexander, Special Su-
pervisor States Department Of Ed
ucation, and Jackson College; Mrs.
Thelma Price, Alcorn College; DR..
Woodroe Clark, State Board, In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
cation that the facility is made
quate to provide for each child the
maximum educational opportunity
that this day and age demand.
Negro citizens will not accept
as satisfactory this frantic make
shift" school program which is
designed as an answer to the Su-
preme Courts decision of May
II, 1854.
Those Negroes who aid in keep
ing other Negroes in the deplor-
able conditions under which we
live here in Mississippi should be
singled out for what they really
are-profiteers at the inhuman ex-
pense of their fellowmen."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Continued from Page One)

regation order against Norfolk
and supplemented it this summer.
Hoffman gave no indication when
he would hear the motion.
The City Council has called a
referendum for Nov. Is so the
people could express their views
on whether they would prefer in
tegration to closed schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Job EquaIity...

Continued from Page One)
to support a population of 190,-
10000 people. To do this, he said,
the work force must increase by
10000, 900 people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Nigeria
CONTINUED from Page One)

dependency be given its freedom
on April 2, 1860. But the Colonial
Office announcement indicated
that the later date was acceptable
to the Premiers of the three re-
gions constituting the Nigerian
Federation.
The final plenary session will
be held Monday to act on the con-
ference report.