davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
SaaR{S z42I3

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Miss Anderson's statement was
seen by many delegates as a cour-
ageous expression of her person
al convictions. She could not be
reached for comment or elabora-
ton. Delegates are often known
to disagree with the stands they
have to take, but they rarely con-
cede it openly.
The United States view on the
African area, as presented by Miss
Anderson in her formal speech, is
that the subject does not warrant
calling a special Assembly session.
The two resolutions being dis
cussed by the Trusteeship Commit
tee would ask the Trusteeship
Council to make a report on the
findings of a special commission
it had sent to the Cameroons. That
report would be the basis of dis
cussions on the future of the trust
territories at a special session.
After Miss Anderson had moved
for adjournment, a step that ac-
cords with British and, French SEN
timent, several delegations made
statements about the motion.
Austria, Denmark, Britain and
Canada approved it while Liberia,
Yugoslavia, Mexico, Ceylon, Israel,
Venezuela, Ethiopia, Pakistan, the
United Arab Republic, India and
Iraq were opposed.
The essence of the criticism was
that the future of the two terri
tories, which will eventually be
sovereign states and members of
the United Nations, was import
ant and warranted a special ses-
sion.
Miss Anderson then made her
Interpolation.
Some time after the meeting,
the United States delegation made
public the text of what Miss An
derson had said. The interpolated
paragraph was placed at the head
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Sundan Leader
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Continued from Page One
develop later" he added, ''but
you can say that in general and
so far as we know, we approve
the American aid program"
The United States aid program
has been under heavy fire from
President Nasser's press and radio
in Egypt, which blasted it as an
American attempt to dominate the
Sudan. Previously General Abboud
and his ministers had said only
that they would study the program
to see if it infringed on Sudanese
independence.
General Abboud - a busy man
since taking over the country in
a military coup last week-was
interviewed in his old office at
the Army general headquarters on
the edge of Khartoum.
The short, slightly balding, good
natured general wore a beige ga
bardine Uniform. Although he has
been working an average of Is
hours a day since taking power, he
was in bouncing good humor and
looked relaxed.
General Abboud said he would
accept economic aid from any coun-
try provided it does not inter-
fere with the independence of our
country. We need good relations
with all foreign countries"
He said he understood the So
viets had made aid overtures to
the previous government he sup
planted, "but they seem to have
postponed everything; we have
heard nothing from them since we
took office"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

led to believe that the strongbox
only contained a few hundred dol
lars, the police said.
About 81 900 of the money stol-
en- has not been recovered. The
suspect who admitted the theft told
the police he had bought a few
things and l know that l was rob-
bed last night"
The suspect told the police that
he had entered the church with a
key belonging to his mother, an of
ficial of the church. The suspects
were not identified pending fur
Their investigation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Judge Cobb -.
Continued from Page One)

He taught law in the Howard
University Law School from 1918
to 1888.
The value of his estate has not
yet been determined. 1t is expect
ed to run into six figures. He
owned the building at 613 F ST.,
Northwest, in which the offices
of his law firm, Cobb, Howard
and Hayes, were located. In ad-
dition, he was known to own some
gilt-edge stocks.
All of the remainder of his es-
tate-real, personal and mixed-he
gave to Howard to establish a
scholarship fund for law students
to be known as "The James A.
Cobb Scholarship fund"
The income from this fund, he
directed, may be used by the uni
versity for one or several students
at the discretion of the Board of
Trustees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Jackson College
Tigers Open Cage
Season Friday

Jackson State College opens its
195S-59 basketball season at Col
lege Park Auditorium Friday, De-
cember s, against the Tougaloo
Southern Bulldogs.
The Tigers complete schedule is
as follows: Thursday, December
IL, Mississippi Vocational, here;
Thursday and Friday, December 1S
and 10, Magnolia State Tourney,
here; Saturday, December 20, Nor
ris Brown, here; Friday, Decem-
Der 26, Alcorn, Meridian; Tues
day, December 80, Knoxville, here;
Wednesday, December 81, Knox
vile, here; Saturday, January 8,
Mississippi Vocational, there; Mon
day, January 5, Grambling, here;
Tuesday, January 6, Arkansas A
M & N, here; Saturday, January
10, Wiley, here.
Monday, January IL, Texas Col
lege, here; Friday, January 16,
Southern, here; Saturday, January
II, Southern there; Friday, jan
uary %, Alcorn, here; Friday,
January 80, Grambling, there; Sat
urday. January 81, Arkansas A
M & N, there; Saturday, Febroary
z, Texas-Southern, there; Monday,
February 9, Prairie View, there;
Wednesday, February IL, Alcorn,
there.
Saturday, February IA, Texas
Southern, here; Monday, February
16, Prairie View, here; Tuesday,
February II, Tougaloo, there; Sat
urday, February 81, Texas College,
there; and Monday, February %,
Wiley, there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Five African...
(Cont;nuad from Pace One

CONTINUED from Page One)
ed by the Union of South Africa,
has resisted steady pressure to
join the union.
About the size of Switzerland, it
first went under the British Flag
in 1868 when a warrior chief call
ed for protection from the advan-
cling Beers.
Today, many thousands of its
people find work outside the coun-
try in the mines and farms of
South Africa.
There are about 1000 white per-
sons in Basutoland, but only the
natives are landowners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Negro Given
Death Verdict
In Rape Case

BIRMINGHAM.-Negro Ernest
Cornell Walker, "a, today was SEN
fenced to death in the electric chair
for the rape Of q middle-aged
white woman.
A Circuit Court jury deliberated
only 30 minutes before returning
the verdict of guilty without a
recommendation of mercy. The
death sentence is mandatory in
such cases.
Walker had pleaded mot guilty
by reason of insanity"
His case went to the jury after
the state asked the jury to return
the death penalty for the Negro
who was identified Monday by the
victim as her assailant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Inter-AIumni...
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnucO from rage OHcJ
Atlanta University, Barber-Scotia
College, Benedict College, Bennett
College, Bethune-Cookman College,
Bishop College, Clark ollege, Dill
lard University, Fisk University,
Cannon Theological Seminary,
Hampton Institute, Huston-Tillot-
son ollege, johnson c. Smith Uni
versity, Knoxville College, Lane
College, LeMoyne College, Lincoln
University, Livingstone College,
Morehouse College, Morris Brown
College, Paine College, Philander
Smith College, st. Augustine's Col
lege, St. Faul's College, Shaw Uni
versity, Spelman College, ITALIA
dega College, Texas College, Toug-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Harlem =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

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Nicholas Avenue.
The police of the Manhattan
East burglary squad, made the
arrest about II am. One of the
three suspects was found with
$4,000 in the pocket of his trous-
ers, $4,000 more was found in his
home, the police said.
They also reported that the sus-
pect admitted the theft and identi-
fled two accomplices, who were
arrested at their homes.
When Mr.. Bell reported the
theft, he told the police that the
box contained about $11 900. Later
the same day he reported that the
figure was actually in excess of
$4,000, but offered no explana-
ton for the earlier discrepancy.
The police said the accomplices
in the theft appeared upset"
when informed of the amount of
money involved. They had been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

of the speech she had read earlier
and appeared to be homogeneous
part of it. Out of context the inter
lection lost most of it's meaning.
Later the United States delega-
ton said that it had made "mis-
take" Another version that did
not include the Interpolation was
then made public.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Police 0utWitted
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Continued from Page One)
police could not stop the women.
The file of women handing in
protests lasted six hours. Finally
1000 to 5000 signed protests were
carried into the City Hall and
handed to the Mayors secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

alOo Southern CHI stan College,
Tuskegee Institute, Virginia Union
University, Wiley College, and
Xavier University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
PAN AM STARTS FIRST JET SERVICE!

Pan ANS Jet Clippers the first transatlantic jet aners
They are pure JETS major advance over turboprop aircraft
Four massive jet engines Graded in pods suspended from
distinctive sweptback WINGS give you beautifully quiet Wbra-
onee comfort speeds up to 900 mph In minutes, the
Jet Clippers reach cruising altitude, high above the weather.
up where it's possible ride" the jet stream currents
You'll need to remind yourself, the earth melts away
beneath you that you're travelling much faster than you
have ever flown before There's barely sensation OF speed
none of height The cabin is quiet as your living
ROOM the interior is decorated in MODERN restu tones; its
comfortably aforementioned by ingenious system that
keeps you draee -four stainless steel gaeyS provide efficient
service never more than seconds from your seat:
In every way Pan Am Jet Clippers offer the finest fastest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Buptists to Meet

The eighth annual Baptist
Brotherhood Laymen's Retreat
of the District Baptist Broth
erhood Council will be held Fri
day through Sunday at Sandy
Cove, North East. Md. Reserva-
tons may be made by writing
or calling Harold S. King, 6l42
Thirty-first place NV, Emer-
son 3-0240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

by Maryland's SIT rate-re-
fleets high productivity. values
and rentals for Virginia farms
Department records show
Isle of Wight has the highest
average rate of any Virginia
county. That rate is $3.50 an
acre.
Other high average rate
counties include Nansemond
at $19; Clarke. Loudoun, Nor
folk, Princess Anne and
Southampton, at $3.50; Fair
fax, Hampton, Henrico. James
City, Northampton. Prince vii:
liam, Roanoke, Rockingham
Warwick, Washington, West
morelan dand York. at $18, and
Accomack, Augusta, Fauquier,
Shenandoah, and Smyth, at
$17.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

division, Department Of Agri-
culture, said the average Vir-
ginia rate has been increased
from $40 to sic an acre a year
The rate varies among counties
and farms.
The increased rate, Mr.. Ham,
ilton said, may result in an
increased number of Virginia
farmers participating in the
program. He added, however
the department has no other
data upon which to base a pre-
diction.
Acreage Reserve Dead
The conservation reserve is
the only part of the soil bank
which will be in effect next
year. 1t is a long-range pro-
gram under which a farmer
puts cropland under contract
for S to 10 years.
The short-range program OF
acreage reserve. which had Cp-
Grated from year to year to
reduce allotted acres of basic
crops, has been discontinued.
The increased rates for next
year are designed to bring
under the program not only
more acres but some of the
cropland of the better farms,
an official said.
Deadline for making appli-
cations is Oct. 10 in Virginia.
Virginia farmers must return
their signed applications by
Oct. "a to their County sta
bilization and conservation
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Virginia Formers Due
For Soil Bank Boosts
BY the Associated Press

Virginia farmers putting the soil bank next year
will receive big boost in payments.
Virginia rates for the 1859 conservation Of the
soil bank will so cent higher than last year. The
national average increase is IS per cent.
Thomas E. Hamilton. deputy director of the soil bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Acreage Reserve Dead

The comparatively high pay
ment rate in Virginia-topped
among Southern States only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Floor model morimbo xyIophone Is cosy
TO ploy instruction book and music song
sheets included. One rubber, one wood
moIlet, music stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
adUdnce toy sale!
2O-inch Lu Ann dol
,Oith l9-piece wardrobe

tVtUt II -PUOCc VOV' 1'OOO
Lu Ann is sophisticated teen-ooe mode-she has knee occ
oowino her to sit kneel walk and stond She beautiful
eoomed with vny and head rooted hair sleeping eye
painted finger and nos And her wodrobe includes desse
pors Shoes pos non stockings neckoce earrings brocee
ankle bracelet, tioro, bra, ponties and hangers.
buy mOiU pay later
l. charge aeeount you will be billed between Nov 5h
and Dec l5th Purchases delivered in November.
T. will coll {. +. 1929 down. balance in sennnonhH Poy
ments.
g. merchandise certificates pay monthly buy more as
you them (smo service choree).'
Evening star., 1958-05-08

The fragrance pre-
ferred-ond worn by
more women, Delight
mother with this Eve
nina In Poris COM
binotion.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Bear Film, Shown

The family life of the Kodiak bear was depicted in an hour-long film shown at the meeting of the Outdoorsmen Tuesday night.
 Many of the cubs were shown as they learned to forage for them selves following instructions from the mother bear. The film was pronounced a rare treat by the members present
 Skating parties scheduled for Wednesday and Sunday were post poned due to the warm weather. Skating and sledding parties are planne for the winter months.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Aonq The l. Waterfront

Chris Poulsen of King Crab, Int is in Kodiak, arriving here Thurs day. The company has been naak ing several test runs. on: the ne~ shrimping equin.mggent.. .A4 shrimp Aaul a week. ago yesterday and one Thursday were, put through the peeler.
 More equipment is due to ar rive aboard the .AFOGNAK next week, and when this is installed the company should be able 10 begin operations
 King crab were canned We0nes- day.
 ...
 At Alvine's Marine Repair, Star states they are installing a new Ford deisel in Pete WalkoH's" ADAK. Other than working or the ALF-JIM, that's about the ex- tent of their activities.
 {,
 Good news for the children Santa Claus has pulled a few strings and Alaska Steamship Aas stepped up sailing date from Sc attle with the idea of arriving IF Kodiak before Christmas.
 The ship will depart Seattle. December Is. Lou Veerman- agent here for the company, states they are pulling for the ships ar rival here Dec. "A. He urges any one wanting to get freight aboard for here to get shipments down to- the dock. The deadline for freight is December 12.
 t.
 The TATALINA arrived here Tuesday going first to the Naval Station and in town Wednesday afternoon. Only 371 tons were un- loaded here, with 163 tons outgo ing. Most of the latter was surplus material for the Prescott Machinery company.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Fisheries Hearing In Early January

A hearing in Kodiak to discuss proposed amendments to the Com mercial Fishery Regulations fof- 1859 will be conducted on or about January 6, 1859, according to Chuck Connolly, FWS agent here
 The hearing will be held in the Fishermen's Union hall, beginning at 7:3O pm. Further notice will be given when the exact date ca1 be verified.
 Interested presons may contact the local Fish and Wlldlife Ser vice for information on Bureau of Commercial Fishery proposals
 Hearings at Anchorage on reGu- lations will be conducted Deeem ber 17-19. A meeting is scheduled for 9 am. December IS, for a- hearing on Kodiak, Peninsula, and Chignik fishing areas. Other hear ings: Dec. T--9 am, Cook IE1et salmon; 2 pm, crab and shellfish and 4 pm, Prince William Sound and Copper River. Dec. 19- g am Southeastern Alaska, and 2 pm special, meetings by appointment
 In addition to oral testimony written briefs will be given atten- ton if submitted to the regional
 " (Continned en Page 7)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
NO REASON FOR OPPOSITION TO HAWAIIAN STATEHOOD

SAN FRANCISCO lR - There are no arguments left for oppon- ents of Hawaiian statehood "ex- cept their fear of seeing one or two non-Caucasians sitting in the U. s. Senate,' says Harry Bridges, longshore union president.
 In a policy statement Thursday, the executive committee of the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union said the addition of non-Caucasians to the senate would be beneficial to the senate and to the U- s. as a whole"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Gruening Pays Off Election Promise

Ernest Gruenir1g, victor in the US. Senate race with Mike Stepo- vich, has set the wheels in motion to pay off an election promise made to his wife prior to the cam paign.
 Mrs Gruening, while visiting Kodiak during the campaign, ad- mired coat made of land otter skins, worn by Minnie Deveau, wife of Rep.-elect Pete Deveau. The Senator-elect promised he would get her one if he were elected. The day following the election. he phoned over to De yeau and asked him to arrange for the purchase of the necessary skins for his wife's new coat.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Memorial Service
 At EIks Tonlorro row

The annual Elks Lodge mem oriaI services for departed members will be held Sunday December ', at the lodge hall, it was announced this week by Eldon Lester, Exalted Ruler of the Kodiak lodge.
 The memorial service tomorrow, which will be participated in by the lodge officers, will also in- clude special selections. Mrs. Betty Springhill will assist at the piano. The service will start at 2 pm. The public is cordially in vited.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
GRUENING SAYS ALASKA TO DEVELOP RAPIDLY

SEATTLE R - Senator elect Ernest Gruening of Alaska said Wednesday night Alaska, now free of "second-rate status" will de- velop rapidly now as the nations newest state.
 Speaking before the Young Mems Democrat Club of King county, Gruening said Washington and Alaska can benefit mutually by working together because the two states have many common in terests.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Sentence Men for CIliniak Break-Ins

Three Kodiak men who pleaded guilty last week to having bur- glarized many of the dwellings in the recreation area at Chiniak over the past several weeks have been given one year prison. sen tences Portions of the sentences were suspended r
 US. District Judge J.L. McCar- rey, Jr. suspended four months of Archie R. Bindara, and seven months of the sentences of John A. Richart and Russell U. Dia- mond. \
 The men broke into more than 30 of the Chiniak dwellings, Through the efforts of the US. Deputy Marshal's office, the Nav al Station Security office and Marine Guards at the main gate, the men were apprehended as they returned with a car load of loot, consisting mainly of gro- ceries. They were taken to Anch- orage for trial
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Egara Co Juneau; Will Make Study

WASHINGTON tR -- Admins tration representatives and Alas ka's governor elect William A Egan will confer in Juneau next week on problems arising from the territory's graduation soon to statehood.
 Harold Siedman. budget bureau coordinator of a transition order ed by Pres. Eisenhower, said he will arrive in Juneau, Tuesday
 Egan, Alaska's first elected gov ernor, is scheduled to- arrive. in Juneau today to begin pulling to- gether reins of government he will assume officially when Eisen- hover issues the proclamation formally admitting Alaska as the 18th state. This is anticipated around the first of the year.
 Seidman said he plans to meet with acting. governor Waino E. Hendrickson and other officials and with members of the Alaska Bar Association concerning judi cial problems created by the switch from territorial to state status. He also will meet with the staff of Public Administra- tion Service retained by the Alas ka Statehood committee to make a transition study.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
s15o,Oo() Granted For .. of A. Profs

The University of Alaska has been granted $150,0O0 by the Carnegie Corporation of New York, pr. Ernest N. Patty, rresi- dent. announced last week. The grant is for the purpose of bring ing noted educators in the field of humanities as visiting -profes- sors to the University campus. It will extend over 4 or 5 year period.
 We are grateful indeed" Dr. Patty stated. This grant is one of the finest things that has come to the University. It will increase the services of nationally-known leaders in various fields as visit ing lecturers for one or two SemeSterS."
 We hope to secure our first visiting professor in the field of political science" Dr. Patty said, We are now in contact with one of the nations authorities in the field of state government. If he can obtain a leave of absence, he will be in residence next semester and available to Alaska's first State Legislature if they desire his services
 If satisfactory arrangements can be made within the next month, the visitor and Dr. Donald Moberg, head of the University's department of history, economies, and political science, would alier- nate between teaching on campus and consulting or advising in Juneau, Dr. Patty indicated.
 For next year, the University has begun search for an out standing authority in English and Sar one in the field of philosophy and psychology. The following year a pationally-known figure in eeenonies and another in history wan De secured.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Car Hits Boulder; Men HospitaIized

Four men were hospitalized this week following an accident on the new cutoff road to the Naval Station. The accident oc- cured Sunday morning about l am.
 The driver, L. D. Mayer, radio man 2nd class, was seriously in jured. The three passengers, R. M. Praxton, also a radioman End class; R. M. Carter and w. D. Rob ertson, both privates in the Mar inc Corps, were also injured. May CT and Praxton are with NavCom- Sta.
 The four men were proceeding back to the station, when the car, a 1854 Mercury, hit a boulder which had slid down the noun tain side. The car was badly dam- aged.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Newsnlen to Tour kenai Peninsula Oil Operations

Anchorage-PreSS representa- tives from throughout Alaska will be guests of Standard Oil Company of California, Western Operations, Inc. here next Monday, for tour of the company'S oil operations on the Kenai Peninsula.
 The tour will be held jointly with a press conference. J.E. Toussaint, yice-president of Stan- dard's Western Operations, Inc. who is flying here from San Fran cisco, will join Standards Alaska exploration, production and mar keting management in Anchorage to discuss with newsmen the com pany's current Alaska activities.
 Plans call for taking the news paper. radio and nv reporters to the Kenai in the morning for an inspection of the Swanson River unit drilling operations, then re- turning to Anchorage for the press conference.
 Purpose of the event is to familiarize the Alaska press with oil exploration and production techniques and problems and to review in general the outlook for development of Alaska's newborn oil producing industry.
 Joining Toussaint as hosts to the newsmen will be Standard Oil men F. Deboer, and J.D. Nance of Seattle, and J.T. Crooker, P.W. Gester and c. w. Edwards Of Anchorage.