davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26


represented an official stand by
the ABA. They were merely
opinions of the committees
which drew them, 1t said.
When the House of Delegates
met last February at Chicago,
1t adopted resolutions of its
Communist Tactics Committee
urging Congress to strengthen
laws dealing with internal Sc
curity.
The same committee, in a
separate report on which the
House took no action. cited "a
Supreme Court decisions which
1t said illustrated how security
had been weakened.
A widespread impression was
created that the ABA had
criticized the court. Fifty
three ABA members resigned
because Of the House action.
Opposing Committee Reports
The Bill of Rights Commit
tee undertook q study of the
same decisions. 1t reported to
the 82d annual convention be-
ing held here that it had found
no indication that the decisions
had weakened the Nations
security.
Its report came before the
House yesterday and touched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Congress specifically pre-empts
the field In writing the Federal
law.
The legislation. sponsored by
Representative Howard Smith,
Democrat Of Virginia, already
has been passed by the House
of Representatives and is in a
Senate committee.
The sponsor of the resolu-
ton approved by the ABA house,
Carl Williams of Rockford, ILL.,,
mentioned a Supreme Court
decision in which a Pennsyl-
vania law ON sedition against
the United States was ruled
invalid because there were Fed
eral laws in the same field.
Mr.. Williams said this was an
example of presumption by i'm
plication because the Federal
law did not specifically say 1t
pre-empted the field.
The lawyers group argued
that in the interests Of avoid
ing confusion the proposed leg
islation apply only to future
Federal acts and not to laws
already on the books.
Rogers Asks Visits
Attorney General William p.
Rogers in a speech prepared for
the association today urged an
exchange of visits between
United States and Russian
lawyers.
Such exchanges, he said,
would dramatize the difference
between a free system Of gov
eminent and a regimented
Communist system.
The Attorney General also
urged members of the bar to
seek repeal of a law restricting
United States participation in
the International Court of JUS
tice at The Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
French Complete
Sahara Pipeline

ALGIERS, Aug. 26 (AP).-
The Sahara oil pipelines join
ing the Hassi Measaoud oil
fields with Bougie on the Medi-
terranean coast was completed
yesterday.
The 420-mile pipeline is
scheduled to begin pumping oil
from the desert fields to the
coast on October /. 1t cost IS
billion francs about $93 mil,
lion) to build.
The pipeline will replace the
slow. costly truck-rail method
by which the desert oil has
been brought out in small guam
titles over route that must be
constantly protected from Ma
tionalist rebel attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Odd Discords Become
New Home Accessories

Sabotage youngsters who
have worked all summer to
turn the most unlikely objects
into attractive household and
fashion accessories saw their
creations go on display Mon
day in a three day show at the
Arthur Capper Dwellings.
From such raw materials as
huge discarded light bulbs from
Griffith Stadium they have
fashioned table lamps (the
light bulbs form the base of
some), wastebaskets, mats, cud-
dly toys, plaques, masks, aprons
and bedroom slippers. All are
colored imaginatively and
marked by careful workman
ship.
The show is the second an
nual arts and crafts exhibit
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department at Capper
Recreation Center, Fifth and K
streets Sc. The work was pro-
duced under the direction of
Recreation Department work.
erS.
50 Children a Day
Mrs. Corrie Sisney, director
of the center, estimates so
children could be found each
day this summer in the work.
shop.
Among them were 18-year-
old Charles Herbert, 1000 Fiji
tenth street Sc. who used
confetti-like scraps from a
punch machine to produce a
three dimensional painting.
Seventeen-year-old Bernard
Jefferson of 1918 E street Sc,
contributed a water color and
turned a workaday jug and fry
ing pan into striking home &C
ceSsorieS.
Seven pieces in all were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

turned out by Theordrick Peter
son, 10, of 915 Fourth street
Sc, including a silhouette, a
mask and a ceramic madonna.
Window Toll Drops
The show was to end today.
One of the guests expected
this year is Capt. Thomas E.
Edwards of the Fifth Precinct.
a visitor last year. Capt. Ed
wards already has commended
Recreation Department work.
ers on the job they have done
at the center. He said window
breakage in nearby Van Ness
School has fallen IS per cent
this year, attributing this de-
crease in vandalism in large
part to the center's activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Clubs, Knives Kill ID
In Cumeroons Clash

YAOUNDE, Cameroons, Aug.
rs (AP).-Fourteen persons
we're dubbed or cut to death in
a pitched battle between a ter
rorist band and the local de-
tense group in the western part
of the French Cameroons, it
was reported today.
The clash occurred in the
Bamileke tribal area Sunday
night. Sporadic outbreaks in
the area have been laid to anti
government forces that want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

croachment of the welfare
state" He said the judges could
do this by insuring that such
persons individual rights and
liberties "are not wantonly and
cynically abridged by empty
claims Of state benevolence."
A House District Subcommit-
tee is currently studying a bill
that would permit two extra
judges for the Districts Juve-
nile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
ABA Accepts Report
Defending High Court

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. 26 (AP).-The American Bar
Association has accepted report defending the United States
Supreme attempt to balance of report of six
months ago criticizing the court.
its policy making group the House Of Delegates en-
that neither report separate committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Ketchom Warns Of Peril
ToJuveniIe Courts
BY LANSING LAMONT
Star Stan Writer

The Juvenile Court movement is in grave danger of
laundering unless the courts shortly provided with enough
trained judges and adequate professional staff Juvenile Judge
Orm w. Ketcham warned today.
In speech prepared for delivery before the American
Bar Associations Section Family Ketcham said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

new elections before the Cam
eroons is given independence
next January /.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

Stars here to meet the New York
Rens at College Park Auditorium.
Gametime is eight o'clock.
With the Stars this season is
Sweetwater Clifton, who was
teammate of Goose Tatum with the
Harlem Globetrotters before Tatum
formed his own team several years
ago.
Clown Prince" of the courts,
Reece (Goose) Tatum, provides the
comedy antics in the basketball
circus. And, Clifton, considered
one of the greatest stars in the
Harlem Globetrotters annals, is
Tatum's henchman in fun.
Although the two ball handling
wizards provide a barrel full of
laughs, the game itself is a dead
serious proposition.
There splenty of tall men on
the Stars roster. Tatum towers
six-three; Clifton is six-eight; Ray
Wilkinson of Detroit U. is six
seven; Ray Barber, with the 1857
SO St. Louis Hawks, is six-seven;
and Andy Shepherd, from Wayne
U. in Detroit, towers six-five.
The only "shorties" on the Har-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Top Athletes
OF 1858 Selected

New York, Dec. 3O.-Rafer John
son, the world record-holding de-
cathlon champion from u. C. l. A.
was today named Sport Magazines
MAN of the Year" in their 18th
annual awards selections. Accord
ing to Sport, johnson Supplied
the most outstanding and dramatic
single performance of 1858" when
he set new world decathlon rec
ord in edging the Wanted Russian
champion VASTLY Kuznetsov in
Moscow last summer. Just prior
to the meeting, Kuznetsov had
broken Johnson's decathlon record.
In addition to the Man of the
Year, Sport selected 1858 top
performers in the twelve major
categories of sport. Following are
the magazines selections:
BasebalHErnie Banks Chicago
Cubs).
Fro football - Jimmy Brown
Cleveland Browns).
College footbalHPete Dawkins
(Army).
Pro basketball-Bob Petit (St.
Louis Hawks).
College basketball Rob-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

Bill Spencer. Andrews gained over
TOO yards rushing this fall and
ended up with a 6.8 yard average
per try. Spencer, the old Profess
sional, of John Merritt's crew, al
ways has managed to come up with
the big play when needed. His 81
yard return of a kickoff against
Tennessee State will be talked
about many wintry days in eat
cries, barber shops, and taverns.
Oh yes, these two boys still have
another year to entertain us folks.
Winding up our team as the
other back, but yet perhaps the
most outstanding of them all be-
cause of his size, we give the re-
naming position to 145 pound
Frank (Dynamite) Dorsey of Jack
son State. The finest offensive
back around, "Dynamite's" great
est asset is his quickness and elu-
siveness. A kid with much, much
CUTS carried more than his share
of the load for the men in blue
this year.
Well friends here they are; as we
stated, Jackson State dominates
the team, yet who can deny that
they should have, for this writer
believes them to be the MOST.
We would like to list several men
who came in for much cOnsidera-
ton for our squad: C. Reese, tackle
of Alcorn, James Varnado, end of
Mississippi Industrial College, H.
johnson, Center of Mississippi Vo-
cational College, Jones, Adams,
ends, Cooley, center, Neal and Ad-
Olson, quarterbacks of Jackson
State.
Notably absent is last years
great Max Spriggs who was very
unfortunate to have been plagued
all year by injuries.
The team statistics follows:
Name, Position, Weight, Height,
Class, School, Home Town:
Conner, Williams, End, 22O e.
31a", Senior, Jackson, Paris, Ky.
Dismuke, Willie, End, 100, g. II,
Senior, Jackson, Meridian, Miss.
Lightfoot, Louis, Tackle, 210, g.
2" Freshman, M.V.C., Rochester,
N. Y.
Pete, Melvin, Tackle, 210, 6'4",
Senior, Jackson, Beggs, Okla.
Gilbert, Elliott, Guard, POS, 6'1",
Senior, Jackson, Lexington, KY.
Eiland, Henry, Center, 200, 6,
Senior, Jackson, Louisville, Miss.
Eiland, L. c., Center, 100, 6'2",
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

The Advocate, in presenting its
second all Mississippi Collegiate
football team, wishes to compli-
ment all the young men who
showed the courage, sportsman
ship, fortitude as well as skills in
aiding their teams to victory. These
men even in defeat were outstand-
ing performers and showed the
stuff that champions are made of.
Again Jackson State College,
with perhaps the greatest football
team ever in our fair state domi-
mates the All-Star Squad. For
while it appeared that ten of the
eleven positions might go to the
West Side Tigers, but several other
schools came strong in the late
ballOting to place positions.
Heading our All-Star Eleven are
two terrific linesmen from State
who excelled all opponents in every
game, an N. A. S. A. second team
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Grabbing Gets
DoubIeheader
Victory
Southern Nips Xavier in
Consolation

Fred Hobby's Grambling Tigers
showed much class and native abil-
Ity to move a basketball from one
end of the hardwood court to an
other as they crushed Southern on
Friday 103-68, and returned to the
finals of Xavier's 9th Annual Holt
day Doubleheader to dump billiard
9O-68. The North Louisiana team
was never in danger throughout
the two contests as they added
their 9Th and 9th. victories of the
season without a defeat. In nine
games they have averaged better
than ninety points per game.
The most interesting contest of
the four game series was contribut-
ed by Southern and Xavier as they
battled for third place honors.
Southern was ahead 1870 at half
time and looked like easy winners
at the ten minute mark of the Sec
ond period with a twelve point
lead. 1t was then that Israel Jo-
seph came to life and sank ten
points in three minutes of play.
Kenneth Arthur hit from the floor
and Xavier was leading by one
point with 80 seconds left in the
game. The lead shifted several
times and tie counts were register
ed four times before Southern's
Clinton Brooks hit on a lay up as
the game ended 1916.
James Hooper of Grambling
with 80 points in the first game
and % against billiard was selected
by a group of coaches for the Wy
lon Award given to the most val
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
I11191S
The jackson Advocate Names Second
Annual AII-State Football Team
JACKSON STATE COLLEGE PLAYERS
AGAIN DOMINATES SQUAD

selection 22O pound 81" Melvin
Pete is admitted by Tiger Line
Coach A. C. Coleman to be the
finest lineman he's ever handled or
seen on Alumni field Another
honor man, the Golden Boy
Henry Eiland, an All-American Sc
lection by the Pittsburgh Courier
grabs easily one of the guard
berths.
Joining Pete at the tackle is
Louis Lightfoot, outstanding line
man of Mississippi Vocational Col
lege. Louis brother, a Canadian
Professional did quite a job teach
ing his little brother in ways of line
play, for this boy did a
most impressive job for Red
Smiths Devils this autumn. Elliot
Gilbert, the brains of Jackson
Tigers line is GLANDS running
mate at Guard. Gilbert is un-
doubtedly the most moderated ball
player in our state. Jackson's head
coach compliments this youth by
saying Hes an inspiration to the
coaches as well as the players"
Another Eiland, a nephew of our
guard, gets the pivot nod. l. c..
served under Louis Simmons of AL
corn this fall and Coach Simmons
says, al. c. was at least one ray
of sunshine in a cloudy fall" Who
else will play the ends but Big
Bill Conner and Willie Dismuke of
Jackson. This writer merely thinks
that Conner is the greatest end in
the country. 1t has been brought to
our attention that he will be draft
ed into the professional loop in
January. The backfield is big, fast
and very much experienced.
At quarterback, Coach Watts OF
Mississippi Industrial, presented to
US James Holly from Memphis,
Tennessee. Holly along with being
a fine ball handler and passer can
run the ball equally as well. His
vivid imagination enables him to do
a splendid job of play calling.
Perhaps the two greatest one
two punches seen around this area
make up one half of this backfield,
who else but Arts Andrews and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

liable player of the Doubleheader.
Jerry Barr, high point man in the
second game with "a, was only one
point behind Hooper in the voting.
Selected on the "Best Five" for the
two nights were Kenneth Arthur,
New Orleans, La, of the Xavier
Gold Rush; Clinton Brooks, Calves
ton, Tex, from Southern Univer-
sity and Ralph Laster, Dothan,
Ala, from the billiard Blue Devils
tied for fifth place; Howard Willis,
Junction City, La; Jerry Barr,
Bastrop, La; and James Hooper,
Tallulah, La; from the Grambling
Tigers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Archie Moore
nonored By
Boxing Assn.
PAGE SEVEN

Milwaukee - The National Boy
ing Assn. Saturday named Light
Heavyweight Champion Archie
Moore as the 1853 Boxer Of the
Year.
Moore's 18th round knockout OF
challenger WON Durelle, after hay
ing been knocked down himself
three times in the first round and
once in the fifth, was hailed by
MIA Ratings Chairman Fred J.
SADLY as zone Of the greatest ex-
hibitions of ring generalship in the
last decade"
SADLY said the MIA Executive
Committee, ct its January meet
ing in New York, would outline a
vigorous program for defense Of
titles in several divisions so as
to stimulate interest and ring ac-
tivity in those classes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

lem Stars are dribbling wizards
Marland (ShowbOat) Buckner and
Tiny" Brown, the latter an ex-
great at Wayne University IN De-
troit.
Tatum is "Mr. Basketball" as
far as the cage fans are concerned.
He's as well known in Hong Kong
and Manila as he is in any Of the
major cities in the United States
where he's shown his wares.
One-arm Bold Buie, late of Ten
nessee State College, captains the
Harlem Stars. He's the only one
wing player in the professional
ranks,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NONRESIDENT SUMMON

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County of Kinds.
To Harvey Page. post office address
and street address unknown.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the First judicial
District, County of Kinds, in said state.
on the second Monday of January, A.
D.. 1859 to defend the suit No. 55.026 In
said Court of Grace Page Complainant
wherein you are q defendant
This 18th day Of December. A. D..
1858.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott. D. C.
SIDNEY THARPE. Solicitor.
IL 20. II. So; Jan. 3. So.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

Senior, Alcorn, Louisville, Miss.
Holy, James, Quarterback, 1856,
6'1' Senior, MI, Memphis, Tenn.
Andrews, Arts, Halfback, 1876,
81" Junior, Jackson, Corinth, Miss.
Dorsey, Frank, Halfback, 145, g.
81, Junior, Jackson, Corinth, Miss.
Spencer, Williams, Fullback PIP,
g., Junior, Jackson, Paris, Ky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

ertson UNIV. of Cincinnati).
Boxing-Sugar Ray Robinson.
Tennis-Ashley Cooper.
HOckey-Doug Harvey Mon
treal Canadians).
Track and Field-Herb Elliot.
Golf-Dow Finsterwald.
Horse Racing - Willie Shoe
maker.
Swimming-Jon Konrads.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Goose alum
Bringing Bigtime
Basketball
Jackson

Big-time professional basketball
comes to Jackson Wednesday night,
Jan. 81.
That's when Reece (Goose)
Tatum, the "ClOwn Prince of
Basketball" brings his Harlem
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Purnal F. Friedel, Friedel Dairy
Farm: Slaughter Hog: Russell
Torbert, Torbert Brothers Mar
kets: Beef: ]. Marion McGinnis,
FELTON, Hardware; Horses: Edmund
Harrington, FELTON, Lumber Co.;
Swine Breeding: Richard W. Ben
nett, Benefits Feed Mill; Soy
beans: Evan Cooper, Coopers' Used
Machinery; Forage Production:
Clifford NJ Simpler, Simpler Lum-
ber and Coal Co.; Lima Beans: G.
Johnson Steward, Stewards Gar
age; Public Speaking: Melvin G.
Luff, Advisor, FELTON, FLA
We will be honored to have some
political leaders and the President
of the Farm Bureau, and Master of
the State Grange.
Honor ROlI-4th Marking Period
Grade 2-High Honors: Jane
Roland, Judy Smith; Honors: Dav-
id Carter, Robert Cole, Gene Pal
mer, Charles Sipple, Wanda Dill,
Faye Markowitz, Bonnie K. Poyn-
ter, Carl Judd, Billie Rae john
son, Cheryl Hockwater, j. Christ
Virginia Killen, Larry Sipple, Kaye
Humphrey, Roger Alexander, Chris
tina Phelps, Jean Boyd, Bonnie S.
Smith, Roger L. Bradley.
Grade 3-High Honors: Sharon
Johnson, Betty Louise Myers,
Cheryl Voshell; Honors: Donna
Lee Blades, Robert Dill, Margaret
French, Thomas Goerger, Jean
Paskey, Frances Mckinney, Karen
Haldeman, jeanne Pfeiffer, Linda
Ann Velander, Wayne Wheeler, Lee
land Kersey.
Grade 4-High Honors: Barbara
FARRELL; Honors: Sandra Fletcher,
Connie Moore, Dawn O'Day, Re-
becca Pettyjohn, Charlotte ROBIN
son, Sharon Wisk, Joan Wright,
Gary Warren, Patsy Carlisle, Billy
Edwards, Craig Ellison, Mitchell
Goodwin, Janet Mcdowell, jeanne
Pierman, Linda Price, Wayne
Salisbury.
Grade 5-High Honors: Billy
Degnats, Cathy Adams, Joyce Brit
tingham, Larry Vesco, Regina
Pfeiffer, 10 Ann Green, John
OnCCkos nlliP SOMCO, w IlIldLl Olll >
Honors: Billy McGee, Donald
Brown, Lee Brown, Susan Van
Ness, Rodney Fletcher, Christine
Hutson, Joyce Fay Hays, Robert
French, David Hoffner, Martha
Tribbett, Elaine Thompson, Gym
thia Melvin, Marion Markowitz,
Thomas Bouchard, Norma Farrow.
Grade 6-High Honors: James
Blades, Lois Holden, Peggy Kates,
Georgia Lomicky, Patricia Warren,
Carol Kashner; Honors: Richard
Goerger, Victor Bak, Robert Goer-
ger, James MacFarland, Danny
Price, Bonnie Biggs, Marilyn
Coke, Landra Stubbs, Elsie Trib-
bitt
Grade High Honors: Sammy
Ludlow, Carolyn Hoff, Joyce Tat
man; Honors: Linda Buffkin, Bev-
.erly Edwards, Diane Killen, Arthur
Mcclellan, William Myers, Arthur
French, James Sheets, John Van
Ness, Charles Stubbs.
Grade S-High Honors: Robert
Steele; Honors: Ruth Weinberg,
Irene Sony, James Buffkin, Dom
aid Cohee, Kinney Pennington.
Margaret Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
FELTON,
Mrs. ylrgie Carlisle

e The theme of Rev. Larry Rem
lner's sermon at the Sunday NOR
ming worship service was How
Wide is the Gulf Between God and
Usg. The Junior Choir anthem
was mo Child, is Too Little for
Jesus to Love" and the Senior
Choir anthem was "Man on the
Cross with jimmy Torbert sing
ing the solo part.
The church is asking the con-
Egregation again this year to buy
the kind of flowers they want for
Easter decoration in the church. At
the close of the service they car
be taken home on sent to shut
FMS. Y
Services during Holy Week:
Palm Sunday The Rev. George
Godfrey will preach in the Man
ship Church at 9:3O a. m. and in
the FELTON, Church at 1850 a. m.
Rev. Godfrey is conference direc-
tor Of youth, and is in charge of
the summer program at Camp-Pe-
Cometh.
Holy Week services will be held
IN Manship's Church on Wednesday
at 8 D. M, and in Viola Church on
Thursday at 7:3O p. m.
There, will be Good Friday
service in the, FELTON, Church at
7::30 p.. m. and an early dawn SER
vice at $3.50 a. m. Easter Sunday.
Everybody is welcome.
h The Adult Sunday School Glass
will meet in the educational build
ing of the church on Wednesday
evening, March rs, at $3.50. The
fhostesses for the evening are Mrs
Gordon Maris and Mrs. Lester.
Blades. "A covered dish supper will
follow. sg & E
Mrs. Helen Harrington and Mrs,
Ress Hargadine were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Robbins of Frederica. "a
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis, Taylor were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Wright of Middletown and
Mr.. andeMfs. Walter Reed of New
ark.
Rodney Fletcher and dance part
ner, Patty Scott, of Seaford, won
a plaque in a dance roller skate
contest the past Saturday evening
at Printz Roller Rink, Holly Oak.
He was accompanied by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fletcher and
Lois Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence OFT of
Riverside, N. j., Mrs. Joseph Nix
on of Burlington, N. j., and Mrs.
Henry Beumler of Wilmington were
luncheon and dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carlisle last We'd
nesday. They and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carlisle, Mrs. Cora Killen
and Harry Carlisle attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Anna Smith in Den
ton on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Smith was the. sister of Mrs. OFT,